davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26
THR TWO TELEsRAPH co1TPAHIEs.

Pending the settlement Of the suit Of Mr..
Benedict against the Western Union Tele.
graph Co., to cancel the compact with the
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co., the
Western Union Managers have decided
not 10 pay any more money in the settle.
meut ot the balence due under the pool
ing agreement. The Atlantic and PGci-
&c is arranging with the Western Uuiou
for loan Of $4,000, the amount due in
thA Iannnru acnnnnf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26
Important 10 Our Cigar Manu-
iactureFA.

We referred some weeks ago to a rul-
ing OF the Internal Revenue Department
in regard to the separation Of the manu-.
facture and sale Of cigars, where the two
branches Of business are carried on under
the same roof. We notice by a circular
Just issued from the Department that the
Commissioner has made the following
order on the subject:
wAsHHeros, D. C. March 81.
The portions Of the law regulating the
manufacture and sale Of cigars, without
declaring in specific language that the
two kinds OF business, to.wit, manutac-
turing cigars and selling manufactured
tobacco and cigars at retail, shail not be
carried on in the same place at the same
time, impose such restrictions, make such
reOuirements, aud declare such forfeit
urea and penalties as render it imPracuc.
able for these two kinds Of business 10 be
carried on together, a. above stated. See
Sections s Ss7, !$92, and s! !S97 Of the Re
vised Statutes Of the United States. also,
Special IS, revi.ed, and Form 364I
Under as lenient a construction ol these
several sections OF the Law by their Ian
guage and the purpose for which they
were enacted, to Wit, the protection Of The
revenue, will admit, it is held that 4 cigar
factory or the place where cigars can be
made for sale must be At least an entire
room, separated by walls and partitions
from all other parts Of the building, and
that the factory or place Of manufacture,
designated and described on Form S6s
cannot be used, nor can any portion there:
OF, even though marked of or terarated
from the remainder by a railing, counter,
bench, screen, or curtain, be used a. .
store where the manufacturer can sell his
cigars otherwise than in legal boxes,
properly branded, labelled, and stamped.
When cigar manufacturer has store
in room adjoining his factory, = door
and windows may be allowed between the
factory and store; and, il necessary for
| light or ventilation, the upper portion ol
the partition between the factory and
store may be Of glass or wIre'cloth.
ColleetOrS and all Other reseaue csaeTs are
sajoiaed 70 see that hese Instructions Grs
Strialy eaioread on and otter May i, 1865.
GRExs B. RAUN,
Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

MEMPHIS, March 25.-A telegram from
Hot Springs, Ark, says that a dwelling
and wine house At the ousehita vine
yard, six miles from Hot Springs, belong
ing to DR.. 6. ". Lawrence, were de-
stroyed by an ineendiary Ere, Saturday
evening. Loss 5000. There was no in.
surance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

ALBANY, March 9j.-Tn the assembly
Tonight resolution was offered direct.
ing the Committee on Cities 70 report on
the expediency Of adopting for the city
Of New York what Il known Gs the MOT.
fat law Of Virginia. Tabled 7nder the
rule.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

New Yoak, March 25.-Tow msn, ore
named Carter, we'll known to the polieP,
have been arrested on the charge Of parti-
cipaiing in the robbery Of the cashier o.
the Planet Mills, Brooklyn, on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

-, 'AE Baltimore \ Ohio road i. now
s' lug 70 Wheeling merchants very
r.t S''o's rates All fourth class goods,
- ~ = pork, four, grain and heavy
D.. ','e' are billed to any first class sta
S.,' y tlo0E The lice Of the road, at eighteen
n,'' 2 pa hundred. Two years ago the
o.. 'a 'Ae zane goods were IS and 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

Is our publication OF Mr.. George Q
Blacks card yesterday by typographical
error Mr. Black was made to say that the
draft which be had received from Smith
4 Co. on 7. W. Booth & Co. was for the
sum Of $40 50. 1t should have been
s4os.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26
TouI T.,nl 1li. per Total value
iE1I. Prodae''n acre.

,s,v i 4.ss :,;5So~ 81 . aa.@l
-, / o. lSi' 81 . sls.Is. 81
v. axe it that the above is a very
,..Bjl,DIe showing for State that has
", t.p, under cloud by slavery and
Standardization in political affAirs
:, lon, a West Virginia. She suffers,
,,,0 SOE, from the prejudice that all
v,.,D..u and Northern emisrants enter
M. against the South. she suffers also
l,,a The prejudice, long ago raised,
,uis., ber land titles, and also from the
,,,i,,u..s Of those who, owning large
b,li., oI land, offer no encouragement to
,,Ivsi.., constantly forming at the North,
u make their home on our soil.
v. nigh, compile live stock exhibit
Iron the Agricultural report from which
uolsr, that would be az creditable tc
ii, STATE 4. the atove table. For in
rrr, ~ respect. the number and quail
II ,I her cattle, West Virginia ranks
L.sin the category Of States. She near
tdOuble. The State Of Maryland, and far
,,,,.d, lie State Of Tennessee. And ~
,srs. sheep, she stands still higher,
T.t r.Ius Of her sheep ia within 100000
d that Of vernout-the State from
,s.ps come so many Of our fine breeds
d ,bt+p-uhile in the value Of horses
Wa Virginia exceeds Vermont by a
uilIioo Of dollars.
Tb,ri.uother consideration TO which
,,,,,l5 5,;L.,oc,II the .t,sn,ion of the
'.INI-;.t.- ' ~ 81
aP'iAll'e Who are now looking ouE ios
!sir45Ie laad'. We refer TO the ques-
doa Of tars,. No person has TO leave
", vi,,;,;, =, ,c,orr, of ssv.r. tar.
- c.. - a..
@'a, iaete are lew states "ne'e Iie
Elndins the act that our State is just
ssssins from the woods as regards
sAOoI' and public improvements. Our
TAole Ghool .y..em has been virtually
sailt up ,ince the war. including over
100 EhOOl houses. When the war
sssl the value Of school buildings in
Wet virsinil "a, only about $4,000,
rails uos iti.well on to 100000. This
iaa.ne iucr4.e Of educational facili.
ds.iathe VIy Of school houses has ne,
ssi.lisd constant taxation, and yet it
Gu sot left, debt behind it. No State
IA Ae Union ha, come forward faster
AI We" Virginia in the matter Of edu'
'td0n. TIE total expenditures in the
isi.rs,t Of school. since the close of the
'EhM been about six and Il half mil.
Esu Of doIIau. What State can show a
s!s' ncord7
TAEs i, scarcely any point Of viev
Lna aUsish the inducements presented by
NeaVIryiaia to emigrants can be looked
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26
NEW YORK.

NEw YonK, March 25.-No more
goods will be received Al the Brooklyn
Navy yards for shipment to the Paris
exposition. Twelve hundred tons avail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

NoRyoIx, Va, March 25.- Sixty.
three bodies, victims Of the Huron dis
aster, arrived here. They will Be taken
% Annapolis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26
Another victim Of the Explosion.

PoueHKREfaE, n. Y, March 25.-
Henry Bailey, another victim Of the
Magenta disaster, died this afternoon.
Willie Hammond and = man named Bur
chard are still missing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

Ia. 'at1 a., n,' selling cOumuta,iOn tickets
PT a Wheeling and well,barg Ou the
,S. \, d Ay7 io' SIS per so ridss-Vhish
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

MADRID, March 25.-Muley HAIsau,
Sultan of Morocco, ia dead. Muley Ahas
will succeed him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26
n,Ienrr IIIinIIenred.

LoSpox, March..95.-w. N. HoWes has
challenged 0'LeAry 20 pedestrian mAtch
for he champion belt and $, 800.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

Hon Thomas johnson, ex.Chiei
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of ArkAn-
@, died yelterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26
FIRE RECORD.
American knife works Burned.

WATERBuRo, CT, March 25.-The Am
erican knife Company's Works, at Rey-
mold Bridge, burned to-day. Loss about
1000; insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26
The Great Snow Storm in England.
Los, ofths Ship Eurydios with 400
People on Board.
Only Two Left to Tell the Story.
A Serious Jeopardy of the Peace
Question.
Conflicting Interests Of the Great
Powers lnimicsl to an
Adjustment.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, March 25.-The controversy
between England and Russia Is approach.
ing that dangerous stage where points of
honor more and more engage attention.
WHY THE OUTLOOK Is skRIous.
A Vienna correspondent says the full
text Of the treaty OF San steilno has re.
newed the strong anti.Russian feeling
there. There is no difference Of opinion
about the real meaning Of the treaty. It
Is not Russian .prepouderaDce but Russian
rule in European Turkey, and it is Just
because such alteration Is would remove
this feature would entirely destroy the
treaty that less confidence Is felt in the
efficacy of the Congress since its publ.
cation. While Count Andrassy will de-
mand revision of the entire treaty, be
will decline to do so 10 conjunction with
England, because their interest is not
identical
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26
wASfs WAR ANYHOW.

LONDON, March GA special from
Pera says: LayArd, British Ambassador
At Constantinople, Is at the head Of a
party who would rather see England 20
TO war with Russia on any grounds, how
ever trivial, than not at all. The pres
ent English attitude Of the Porte il due
to the intimate friendship between La.
yard and Veik Pasha and the latter's
temporary influence over the Sultan, but
the Sultan is man Of capricious and
arbitrary temper and Of inferior capacity
and resolution. A court or cabinet In
trigue might destroy yeEk Pasha's a..
and change the whole Of the
Turkish policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

In an interview with the older citizens
OF this town, who have known the Wal
lace family during all their residence in
this vicinity, We learn that Theodore
Wallace, the iather OI George and John
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26
silver Certificates.

WAsH1o1oS, March 25.-owing to
the death Of Mr.. Allison, there will be
some delay in Issuing the silver eertiS.
caies, as new Register OF the Treasury
must first be appointed, the signature Of
such officer being required on the certia.
Gates,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26
Weather Indications.

OYTTc1 OF THE CmW SIsAAt Owen.
WAsHHsTos, D. C, Areh ISL A.xJ
IRoRABIIuKs
For the Western Gulf States, Tennessee
aud the Ohio Valley, warmer, clear or
party cloudy weather, southeast winds
and stationary or falling barometer.
For Lower Lakes, warmer, clearing
weather, west winds, becoming variable,
and stationary or falling barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26
Mondays storm in this Country
and England.

DERBY LISE, W., March 25.-The
heaviest snoW storm Of the season pre-.
vailed yestsrdsy. Fifteen inches Of
snow fell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

nLNTss OF SECRETARY scHulz.
D, Secretary schurz, who has been COM
planning for several days, was this after
noon suddenly taken III with severe pains
in the breast. BE ia improving tonight.
, 1878-05-24

AT the opera in Paris, the other even
ing, colored lady, very elegantly
dressed, sat in one Of the boxes, sur
rounded by other dark visaged persons.
1t was the Princess Celia, daughter of
soulouque, once Emperor Of Hsyti, and
her family. The Princess lives most of
the time in England. Soulouque could
write his signature only, and could read
nothing but print. He declared himself
Emperor in is49, and created among the
negro population 400 mobiles, of whom
four were princes, fifty mine dukes, and
twelve marquises. The others were
counts, barons, and knights. He also
created two orders for men; one military,
that of Saint Faustin; the other civil, the
legion of honor; also two for women,
those of Sainte- Madeleine and Sainte.
Anne.
, 1878-05-24

To KEEP THE FEET WARM.--Previous
to retiring at night, and before undress-
ing, remove the stockings and rub the feet
and ankles briskly with the hands. Dur
ing the day wear two pair of stockings
composed of different fabrics, one pair of
silk or cotton, and the other of wool, and
the natural heat of the feet will be pre-
served if the feet are kept clean and the
friction of the same is not omitted at
night.
, 1878-05-24
The Telephone.

A writer in the Popular Science Monthly
says: When we begin to use telephone
for the first time there is a sense OF oddi-
ty, almost of fooishness, in the expert.
ment. The dignity of talking consists
in having listener, and there seems a
kind of absurdity in addressing piece
of iron, but We must raise our rcSpectfor
the metal, for it is anything but deaf,
TIE diaphragm Of the telephone, the iron
plate, is as sensitive as the living tym.
panum to all the delicate retinements of
sound. Nor does it depend upon the
thinness of the metallic sheet, for piece
of thick boiler plate will take up and
transmit the motions of the air r-parlicles
in all the grades of their subtill,y. And
not only will it do the same thing us the
tympanum, but it will do vastly more;
the gross, dead metal proves, in fact, to
be II hundred times more alive than the
living mechanism of speech and addition.
This is no exaggeration. In quickness,
in accuracy, and even III grasp, there Is a
perfection of sensitive capacity in the
metal, with which the organic instrument
cannot compare. We speak Of the pro.
verbal "quickness of thought" but the
telephone thinks quicker than the nervous
mechanism. Let word be pronounced
for person to repeat, and the telephone
will hear and speak it II hundred miles
away in tenth part of the time that the
listener would need to utter it. Give
man q series of half dozen notes to re
peat, and he can not do it accurately to
save his life; but the iron plate takes
them up, transmits them to another plate
hundreds of miles off, which sings them
forth instantaneously with absolute pre-
cision. The human machine can hear,
and reproduce, in its poor way, only sin.
gle series of notes, while the iron ear of
the telephone will take up whole chords
and strains of music, and, sending them
by lightning through the wire, its iron
tongue will emit them in perfect relations
Of harmony.
, 1878-05-24

A STARTLING decision relating to the
right of a husband to the custody of his
wife has recently been rendered by a
Georgia Judge. The wife was minor,
being only sixteen years Of age, and on
this ground her father detained her at
home. The husband sued out writ
of habeds corpus, and on the return
day of the writ the Judge held "that,
Notwithstanding the license was irTegu-
larly issued and the father had not given
his consent, she being sixteen years of
age, the marriage was valid and binding,
and the parties occupied the relationship
of husband and wife; but that under the
law which gives the parent the custody
and right to the services of his child
until majority, unless he voluntarily
looses it, the defendant had the right to
her services until she was twenty one,
and therefore was entitled to her custody.
An order was therefore passed dismiss
ing the writ and remanding the wife to
the possession of her father" This de.
csio }, therefore, establishes an extra
ordinary precedent. If generally en-
forced striking revolution would be
made in matrimonial affairs. Actresses,
vocalists and young ladies with geni US
for acquiring fortunes through pre-
cocity of natural ability, thereby enrich
ing their immediate families, would be
out of the range of mercenary young
men with hearts to let. The decision
gives the cue for frst-rate play. An
oft.quoted line ia certain popular play
could, with slight alteration, be intro
duced with immense effect: "In all
times and in all places husband has
right to claim the custody Of his wife"
-LouisUiIle Journal.
, 1878-05-24

BY making the twenty-second of Feb.
ruary legal holiday, hundreds of young
D. men now cherish the memory of George
Washington by sitting in the rear of beer
saloons playing seven.up for drinks, who
could otherwise be engaged in their usual
uslly toll that would knock all thoughts
vi The Father of his Country out Of their
neads.-NorrEStopn Herald.
, 1878-05-24

TRAPPING THE CoUNTEss.-The Lon
don W0rId relates scandal in high life
in this fashion:
"This is how the earl found out the
countess. Early in the morning he de-
Scended the staircase, arrayed in the light
marching costume of night-dress, and
hid himself in his own hall. Soon came
the knock of the postman. The earl
opened the door, and snatched from the
pOstman's hand letter addressed to the
countess. Skillfully he opened the en-
velope, and the following words met his
jealous eye: Il send you ticket for
box at the theater for this evening. Do
not forget to come. Hastily putting on
his coat and trousers, the earl went off
with his missive in his pocket to pri.
vate detective 1t was replaced in the
envelope, which was re.gummed. Then
this willy earl gave postman's knock at
his own door, and slipped the letter into
his post. box. The countess awoke, and
rang her bell. Bring up any letters that
have come for me, she said to her maid,
and the simple girl went to the post box,
and brought up the letter, The countess
opened it. She went that evening to the
theater. There she found her correspon.
dent. But in box opposite, concealed
by the curtains, sat the earl and his de-
teCtlye. SO the services of Sir james
were put under requisition, and | hear
That, whatever may be the result, the earl
Is likely to pass an exceedingly mdtrdts
quart d heare, under ss.examination,
Tor there have been faults on both sides.
, 1878-05-24
Fl Z: r BIN 7: .
rATuRE's TRUE REMEDY, PRE-.

NATURES TRUE REMEDY. PRE-
y pared from Herbs, and ls highly recommended
as specific for Cancers, Tumors. scrofula Old sores
Rheumatism, and diseases OF the Throat, Lungs,
Liver, Bowels Kidneys, Bladder, Blood. &c. Ths
rare and invaluable compound rs we'll known 10
thousands. None genuine but those containing the
Eetype OF N. DOcTUs FERDRNANDEgz on the
outside wrapper Price, 900 per bottle, or three for
$50 Sold by CRANE & BRIGHAM and C. F.
RICHARDS CO.. Wholesale Agents, San Francisco.
, 1878-05-24

THE King of Abyssinia accepted the
conditions proposed by Gordon Pasha
and peace has been concluded between
Egypt and Abyssinia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
A SWISS FESTIVAL.

The Helvetia Rife Club, of NewYork, began
yesterday the celebration Of its twentydth anniversary
by On excursion to schiitzen Park, Union HILL Ihls
festival is 10 continue for three days. and the amuse
mens will consist OF target shooting for prizes ny INC
members of the club and others, and DOWNING races n"
dancing for visitors -Four thousand dollars have Decn
expended for prizes, which consist OF variety Oh
articles rifles pistols gold and silver medals silver
gOblets, etc. These tasteuly arranged IN Sna"
room in the park The schftzen Club assembled yester
day morning near the entrance 10 the park where ney
formed In line and marched In. Later other SWISS rne
and singing clubs arrived, and were received
by Mr. Mailman, president Of the club. on
the lawn, near the castle. As each club
marched i'm and was introduced to the president
the latter welcomed them I'm snort speech, ana
then taking large silver ankard OF wine he drank OF
1t and then passed Il around TO the newly arrived guests
About A H. M all the visiting clubs had arrived ana
were requested TO assemble the lawn Together Wt1
the visitors they numbered about 5000 persons An1
when the rich of the mOuntaineers broke IOrh
upon the still air into an Alpine song the enect po
duced upon the Switzers was very great. an hgc9
mOuutaineer wiped his eyes with hts bandkeTchel anu
a lady exclaimed il II we were III tue taIhef
land again." Tue cluOs then marched 10 the music
platform, where band Of music played several seec-
rio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

BARK Annie Weston winsor, Boston 4s hours in baass
9srE MI eeaard rgor TOrldsen Hull so days in ballast
Bark lNor Fatyg Rotterdam 81 days. with bar.
Bark Ebenezer lNo GundersOn Liverpool 40 days in bal
Bark Albion lNOr Nielsen Rotterdam "a days. to Punch
BARK Tsre Austl cetteno Leith % days in ballast 70
bark Gem@S Sor. Olsen Londonderry 20 days. IN balas,
to Fane5, Edye 4 Co ,.s. ~ N, 49,.
in ballast to orisr anchored rayesna Ba for orders
to sror sncrs at SANDY Hook for oriers o. =" 0AA'
Bark Urka swed Jensen Green9cS Aug H. 10 ballast
Bark Jens Nielsen Nor Hoist settin 90 days with emp
Beg KEYSTONE KOrG Limerick "a days in ballast 10 James
Brig lily Of windsor \ 81 sharp London July 90 in bal.
with coal to Perkins & Job; vessel toJ Whitney Co.
Brig kossak, Smith, Cow Bay b. days With coal 10 r
sehr Helen King Awkward, Windsor S, o days. with
schr Geo Perry Flynn Windsor $ days. with plas
scbr Alexander Br Malcolm. Windsor s, days, with
sehr HATFIELD toi PsFrsoorO 81 Hatfield Windsor
e s@ S P 9T g Be Windsor aav, with
plaster 10 v 9 King vessel to F Whitney & CO.
v as 20 s7dsy Sess t - sa % sdy
schr Mary RichafsOn Windsor q, DAYS. with plaster
schr N Liqghton, Haewe,l Windsor, s. days, with
pl ;ster to V @ KluR; vessel Jed FRYE & Co.
schr Francis Arthenus, Cole shuiee $, 10 days. with
sehr sarah ESins Of and days from st John. B. with
iati to GOrhsm Boartlman.
SNnf fefO, hchoy1 ob JUN, " D. ~ ud9as PhnB
TO G Snow.
days with coal 10 Perkins Job; vessel q Chase Talbot
q Co.
schr oshanter Zeu Porto Plata IA days, with fus
tic TO w II KnOepfe vessel TO Isaac Staples.
wIND-sunset-Ats sandy Hook moderate, ENEi clear. Al
City Island, NE; partly cloudy.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, Sept 7-Passed the Lizard strs VILE De Parc
NewYork for Hayre; COhanm from Philadelphia for
Antwerp; Lamperts, from Baltimore for Hayre.
HULL, Sept 7.-Arr str ViTagO from Boston.
HAYRE, Sept 7.-Saileo str Canada for New'1Ork
MoyLE, Sept SArr str Sardiaan from Quebec for Lv-
erpOO.
PLYMOUTH, Sept SAT- Frisia, from New-YOrk for
Hamburg.
LONDON Sept 7.-sailed 1st inst Mary Reed for New.
York: inst Leopold ct Marie Matide Kranz Lizzie Mo-
yes Princeton Anguse Capt Won Hart0n. the latter for
Reppler for Philadelphia; Deutschland,
New-YOrk; Der w andereT for BlmOre Kath
inka 9Th inst GiOyanrc d. Daniel Draper
SOnnersen 9TH Tarpean the latter 6ayestOni For
est Belle Charleston; Otheo for Wimingtoni Hereward,
SO eddeIen.
Arr 10Th u Minerva Carolina franklin. Capt Clementsen;
Paquete Nova, York 3st ut Berta 80 insT Whemina
Capt Welsh, the latter at BrXhOrni Matde capt kraetg
Caroline CAPT strecker both on the Lzari Coh9hem AIe
4h inst SOuthard StTasund Matthias Capt Hanson the
latter at Elsnore 9TH inst Betty Went Ganymedss, IL;
burma ndet Capt Beck; Undne Jas Brett the latter az
Portland; 9th inst Hos Capt Taradsen I1omo, Tamerane
of Dover; 7th inst Clara capt Brooks John
Gibson