davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-08
The Court.

Jude Kershaw opened the March term of
Court q his County last Monday morning
SolicilG Ball was also at his post having ar
rived hefc the Saturday before, and prepared
such cases as he. could possibly get ready in
order that no time should be lost.
The JuH6s were.impanelled, with J. L. Meng
as Foremsp Of the Grand Jury.
The Judge delivered one of the finest charges
to the Grand Jury we have listened to in many
years. In the eioutset he stated that he thought
it was only nesessary to charge the jury upon
their general duties at that time he would
make special charges to them as cases were sent
to them. His remarks upon the causes of crime
and disorder in any community were forcihlc
&d appropriate. Idleness, he said, was gcner-
AIN ut the bottom Of oil crimes. Drunkenness
FOLLOWED, and then the carrying of concealed
weapens generally ended the career Of the idlcr
and diunkards either in the Penitcntiary or on
the galows. 1t was idlencss and Drunkenness
filed our Poor Houses, for the support of which
the people were So heavily taxed, while the car
ryinS Of concealed weapons-so disreputable in
his younger dhys-emboldened turbulent men,
crazed with whiskey, to commit acts of violence
upon taoir fellow men and disturb the peace and
harmony of communities So long as these per-
nicious practices were INDUCED in, so long will
the capitalists and worthy citizens of other Sec
tons shun this delightful and prolific portion
of our country. lie made q strong appeal to
the people of all pases to put these practices
down by a united cdycondcmnation Of them. lie
also instructed ths Grand Jury to look into the
matter of Free. So FOOLS and make such susses-
tions they believed would make the Free
School system more efficient and popular among
all classes. 1t was no disgrace for any one to
send child to School supported FROM the tax
es Of the people. In Charleston and other Cit
les, children of the most respectable families
were educated in the Free Schools. 1t was the
duty of all to take an interest in the Free
Schools of our State; and he hoped to see the
time when Free School of high grade was cs-
y County.
gThc Judge captivatcd all who heard his charge,
while his ability. dignity and purity of charac-
ter, impresses all with profound respect for him
as man and reverence for the office lie so eifec-
tually fills.
No time has been wasted in the court
Through the tact and industry of the Solicitor
the work of the Grand Jury was completed Oh
Tuesday at noon, and they were discharged.
The following cases were disposed of:
The State Us. Douglas Wallace and Prince Wal
lace,-Grand Larccny-Stcaiing Cotton
Errdict, Guilty. Scntcncc--DougIars, three
years, Prince Two years, at hard labor, i'll the
Penitentiary.
as. kissa Glenn, Victoria Glenn, Jacob
Glenn and Peter Glcnn.--CnlawTul entry
upon land after notice. Verdict, Guilty as
10 kissa, Victoria and JACOB not guilty as
to Peter. Sentence, one week in County
Jail.
- Wade Hampton. Poisoning Horses.
MiStrial.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-08
Presentment of tho Grand Jury.
MARCM TERM. 1878.


THE STATE OF Sorru CARoLIXAO
CouSTV or UNION.
To he Hon. j b. KERSH1 ", Presidug Judge:
The Grand Jury would respectfully report as
follows:
We lNc exampel the Public Buildings and
find.
in bad c"ndition-nccding repairs generally
and we would recommend that The necessary re-
pairs he made, and Of substantial nature.
The Court House is in very good condition.
THE PUBLIC OFFICES
The ShcriT's, Clerks, Probate Judges, Audi
tors, County Commissioners School Commits
sioncrs and Trcasurcrs Offices, seem to be
neatly and well kept. The books and Papers
are III goo! condition.
The Probate Judges needs ancw desk AMI we
recommend that the same be furnished by the
County Commissioners.
THE POOR HOUSE
We find the Poor lio ousc in good condition The
inmates arc carefully and properly provided for,
and the Supcrintcdent seems to manage the
Farm well, aud to discharge The duties belong.
ing to his position
TRIAL JUSTICES
The following Trial Justices, james T. Jetcr,
Jasper Gibbes, 7. J. Orr, S. S. Stokes, c. b..
Bobo, 7. VI. Lttlejohn, Thomas Conner, B. B.
Foster and d. Johnson, Jr., have produced their.
books for examination, and we are glad to no.
tice decided improvement in their Offices.
LICENSES
The Grand Jury have considered the applica-
ton for License of j. II. Sims for retailing
Spurious Liquors, and recommend that tho
same be granted him, upon his entering into
Bond, &C., rs is required by law. We have
agreed 10 fix the License Fee at two huRdrc i
dollars per year.
COUNTY FINANCES
In regard TO the Finances of the County, we
find that the Treasurer has been prompt in his
collections. and that the same has been applied
by the County Commissioners to the various
purposes for which it was levied
We are informed by the County Commission
ers that tho debt of the County is about SiO;.
900. That they have applied to the Legislature
for relief i'll regard to the payment of tho same
They are of opinion that they can greatly re-
duce the debt during the present year
rrBLIC SCOOPS.
The Grand Jury have been Informed that q
large scope of country lying In pinckney and
Sintuc Townships is abont seven and n half
miles from any OF The Public Schools There
arc but very few white children in this section
not sufficient to make SchOol--and We would
respectfully call the attention of the School
Commissioner TO the above fact, and ask that
the matter have his attention
We herewith file the Report Of the School
commissioner and call the attention Of the Court
thereto.
Tat ROADS
The Roads are in bad condition. and we woulJ
suggest to the Commissioners Of the conniy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-08
A Colored Girl Badly Burned.

On Sunday morning last, as cOlored girl IN
this town, named Carrie Anderson, aged about
IL, was sitting in front of the fire, reading her
clothes caught FIRE from spark. She became
frightened, rushed from the room and ran across
open passage to the room Of crippled old
colorcd woman. The wind was he%siag hsrd'
and as she crossed the passage it famed the fire
to roaring blaze, which had reached above the
girls head when she got to the old woman s
room, aud before it could be cxtinguished,
nearly all her clothes were burned off. She is
drcadfully burned and is suffering great agony;
but it is hoped her injuries will not prove fatal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-08
A Fatal Difficulty,

\ difficulty occurred last Friday. on COL R"ht.
hcaty, Srs. plantation, between Mr.. Roht Clark,
Col. Boaty's Manager, and Giles Thompson,
colorcl man, in which the latter was shot and
instantly killed
The difficulty occurred, according to the testi-
mony of colorcd man, named Sambo Beaty,
NJ the coroncr's inquest, and who was the only
Witness present as follows:
Sambo and Clark were blowing together in
the morning, when Clark sent him u Thompson
to exchange his mule for faster one which
Thompson driving, Thompson refused 10
exchange, and went to Colonel Beatty making
statements injurious to Clark. at dinner they
met nj the horse lot, where the fracus occurred.
Clark called Thompson TO account for the alleged
lies he had told Colonel Beatty, which he denied
with oaths. Clark told him he would not sub
init to any cursing at all. Thompson said he
was ours ing Sambo. AT this juncture, so SAM
bo says, Clark drew his pistol and shot Thomp-
son twice.
That Sambos story is not the whole truth, We
have every reason to believe, for we understand
that Clark was so badly cut in the abdomcn and
other parts Of his body, that he cannot be
moved from his bed, and Doctors are attending
him. We, however, have not heard any state
mcnt Of the affair from Clark.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-08
The Cotton Market,

The cotton MhrKet, -,
The receipts have fallen off considerably the
past week. Oaly 80 bales have been sold in
this market, au somewhat lower prices. We
quote 7Jm93.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-08

We calf the attention of our readers to the
Lien Law which We publish this week. 1t is
the law as it passed the legislature The law we
published last week we cut from the Spartanburg
Herald, which is edited by the Clerk of the SEN
ate, and we supposed if any one knew what law
had been passed he was the man. No doubt
those having charge Of the paper while he is at
tending to the duties of his office in Columbia,
inserted the bill that first introduced in the
Legislature, and not tho law as it was finally
passed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-08
Speights' Daily NeWspaper.

We have received the first number Of paper
published at Grccnville. under the above head
ing. 1t is racy, newsy ami we'll gotten up pa
per, as any paper must be that SrEIGuTs has
anything 10 do with. Grcenvillc owes much TO
Spcights. IIc more than any other man set
of men, has given prominence to the Mountain
City and helped to build it UP. There's no
mistaking his political opinions. In the cam
paign Of 1876, the Grccuvillc Ners. of which
he was thcn Elitor, the most fearless and
influential sraigh h;-eut paper in the State
Grccnviilc must give SrEIGHrs what is justly
due hiu,--a handsome patronage to his NewS-
NJ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-08
Fl esh Fish.

Fresh Fish.
Don't forge that w. r. Davis has the finest
fresh Shad aud other fish every Tuesday and
Saturday morning.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-08
Terrible Storm in Piokens.

The keowee Courier tells OF destructive storm
of wind, hail, rain, thunder and lightning,
which visited PORTIONS of that County OH the
9th ult 1t blew down residences, kitchens,
stables, barns, corn cribs, fences, and made sad
havoc with almost everything else in its track
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-08

TIE TAX LEvy.-The Columbia correspondent t
of the Charleston Ncws and Courier, gives us
the following insight into the next tax levy:
The committee on ways and means have becn
working very hard for the past week in order
to get the supply bill ready for presentation,
but the continuous presentation of new claims
has prevented them from settling definitely upon
the exact figures. The bill will, however,
in. all probability he presented tomorrow or
Monday, i'll order TO get it under way
by the time the Public Debt matter is settled
The tax levy will not be less than seven mills,
including the two mills educational tax and un-
less new claims come in before its presentation
the levy will not exceed seven and quarter
mills. This will include the interest on the pub
lie debit and the estimate is made on the basis of
the entire lcbt as adjusted unlcr the Consolida-
ton Act, leaving margin for what may be fund
cd under that act between now and the time xed
for the collection Of the tax. The tax will be
collected in two instalments, the first in May,
and the second in October. and the usual penal
ty for dcinquents will be attached
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-08

WAsmIxGrox, ID. C.. Feb. 23.-Thomas i.
Cheney, superintendent of New England Postal
Service, is under complicated charges Including
ccrlifcation Of vouchers for services never rem
dcrel. And that is in the ''loil' State of Maine.
How like Rnditnlsm in South Carolina.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-08

IIoMICIpR AT Blackyillc, s. C.,
February l9.-Mr Julius Wcsbaum, aged about
% years, was killed By g. W. Cain, two miles
from here last night near midnight. Cause
said to he intimacy with Gains sister. Cain
surrendered Immediately TO the authorities. The
Coroner is now investigating the affair.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-08
Peace not Certain Yet.

The DoHgc for RUSSo- IurkiSh .fHiancr Only
R,rcr NtcrreHcS-En EngidnTs Uorikc PrCpa-
ratioHs-7h Conference Projtct FWiure.
LONDON, February 2S.--A dispatch from pcra
says: The pretended struggle over peace con-
ditions is merely a cloak for Russo. Turkish al
lance Russia will eventually arrange protcc-
tora,cs over Turkey
The lines of the two armies ut Sanstcfara are
only separated by small river. Officers and
men fraternzc. The situation is not regarded
in London improving England has ordered
the manufacture of eight hundred torpcdocs. So
Wurlikc preparations are causing great excite
mcnt in some quarters war is considered incv.
liable, unless Russia modifcs her demands. The
situation in Berlin and Vienna also, is viewed
as critical. II is believed the Conference pro-
icct has failed.
LONDON, February 2S.-The Government has
announced in Parliament this afternoon that
the condition in the East nj present of
suspended hostli,icS. Government hoped that
war ended. but il was possible that hostili-
ties might be renewed. Sir Stafford Northc0tc
said the terms of peace were unknown 10 the
English Government, but IT they proved to be
injurious to England, the Government would
take proper steps to protect its rights
The members are anxious to have the "cDdify
ers'' step to the front and make themselves
known. Only 81 have reported thus far, and il
is impossible to proceed TO business with less
than hundrcd.-Rc9jsict
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
"GoLD MAD"
AcroRs AND EMPLOYEES AT THE LYcEuM cLAMoR-
ING FOR THEIR MONEY.

Actors AND EMPLOYEES AT THE LYcEUM CLAMoR-
ING FOR THEIR MONEY
Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue, was the scene
OF singular excitement yesterday when the
OF the Lyceum Theatre assembled At stage door TO
obtain the wages promised them by the manager.
throng OF actors actresses, stage carpenters ushers
aud ''supes" met The gaze OF Mr. Fleming when he
made his appearance, shortly after the appointed
hour and he entered his ONCE, telling one OF his
assistants to ''send the iadies up one at
time" All was anxiety among the crowd OF en-
ploy6s and regardless oftn order issued, the Stage
carpenter went up stairs along with the ladies aud
demanded his money. He told 10 wait I'LL the
s.smali nandsn had been paid or and was still wsit-
ing Tor his money up To late hour last evening" ine
actors and actresses VINO had performed IN "Gold
Maa'' received one halt OF salary due them, Mr..
FLEMING promising TO pay the rest IN lev days
Mono OF the other employees were PAID MT fiemihg
stating that he was In trouble owng !" tne decetlu
ness OF man associated with nm In The Joanncs
combination. 'Gold Mad" has not para at ALL The
receipts OF Saturdays matinee Deing about Sl2 90
Alter Mr. Fleming had PAID out all his mouey to inc
actors Yesterday delegation OF stage carpenters ana
other employes called upon him and demanded 10
know wnen they would be paid IL cannot tell you" +"
bc said; IL have no money now"
The poor fellows then retired tor consultation and
agreed 10 concert measures whereby they could
recover money due them. But y said an inteili-
gent stage carpenter 81 haven't got the nrst dollar 10
nay lawyer. This comes exceedingly hard on US at
tuis season OF The year" Another employc suggested
that probably some lawyer might volunteer mis- SER
vices.
s.What mas become the money! said Mr.. Carson,
tho property man, to HERALD reporter, ~ really
dop't know. Mr.. Dazey, the father OF the Harvard
student who wrote 'God Mad" has told US that he
pad $1,000 Tor tho production OF the play, and l
know OF my own knowledge that only So 90 was ex
pended the properly tor the piece, my sell cut
The rcvolvers and bowie knives out OF tho timber
lying around loose and painted them myself and made
even the gold lockcts without expense the D.
ager. Thirty dollars are que me for two weeks
wages and before worked Tor such mIser-
Able pay aud IL s hard or US to be without IL
Mr. Fleming, however, states that all who know
him satisfied that they will ultimately bs paid aud
that this embarrassment Is obly temporary. "Gold
Mad'' has been dead loss everybody
The Lyceum Theatre Is closed ior tho present, but
the Count Joannes company Is 10 meet there TOR re-
hearsal on Friday.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
FOREIGN PORTS.

ALDEN, Feb 2-sailed. Glide. Beadle. Zansibar.
AsPINwALL, March e-Saled, steamer Crescent City,
sosiiY. about Fob a5-Arived. SKIP winona. Bray,
Bunsos Arsxs Jan 2l-saIsd, bark Roms (Br). Camp.
BAHIA, Feb 9-Arrived schr John Merritt. Hulse Rio
In port Feb o. brig Helen Rowey Rowlcy, for St
L,ssis SSf sopols % 10Th s.s: ke:e Asn rS.lsSspSla
May .ppss pSs @ Mss1 A s s
P ss i 1r en .sa SiIy
sn S:S I$.1 brig Isa;s GsIesi az Fefs xssdiS
dine DssnirS.: M:shss; 2ad; Sris: G!s.y, Scott.
sasta smith eBrj. Lockeport OCEAN traveller ri. An.
sssen:m wdodsss HsSe4 s SaRs as. ISs.
BEnauDA, March 7xTToushes IT bark Temp'ar tBr', Ire.
81 e ss. % k:Tss @
sss f snS :, ,hr' Emer"
s.sS ciI. Isl :eRr Cyrus % ' H.a.t ensseoa car.
BERGEN Dsytqn New orleans EIs.s So. s.-s u.,.
Anna (ier), Knaacke drom Batava via New York), St
arrived March T. bark Helgoland (Aus), volcch, Nov
York.
Jones. from New York, via Port rrnee for New York.
HAvAxA. March 2-Arrivsd ship Milton Cr. Dean, Pen
London tee Miscellany; Sd. steamers Castillo
l :ssd % 70,
Orleans aD cleared %, 81, loI Liverpool e'h
schr May McFnrland. NcFarNnd. InilAoelpna
s$ q. ,,;s%; Sc: @ %
ia 81, & 1:s fSs sS ss
Addio N Bird. Fsles Matanxas ,
rsyns & . .st as
Aiysa iltn steamer s"rmasi"n Br'' Ard Liverpool
sS port, ..s ssG. n, My psg rando r0m
LAcyAyaA peb 29-ln port sclr Marion Gage Sheldon.
MKrpo Ia DS-lu n mort
MosrrsDno Jan & bark .,o nds "a a,h Crosby 3d.
Herner, olive tBr, stewart, Gooiv.
Arrived Jan .. yacht ARIEL, lie Sac. New York tand
sailed an 49, bark Gaspe OBJ. Thompson. West Indies;
l'sn aHsoss HaSy S' fsb ain port. .ehr Anna Bo arn
MoaASr CAY Feb Sailed. brig Packard Amos
.alyasSsz fsb "a In port brig "a s.ew.r. CID, lor
rived 23d. wtT diss; Julia Grace Br Dckson for New
MXrAssAs March g. s,Ar,ivsd erss MARY McKee, Steel
% aa Mo"is .snr. % oia o
Cook Pea.acola; 9TH bark Teekalet Allen, 81 Thomas
s.S' Sasu Sss M %:rStws, Downs do. d'''" A''A'
& snSs OF
PANAMA, March s-Arrved, steamer Georgia, Csvery,
Fonr 40 Psiscn Feb as.Ip psoss. bark Panama rn.
aioursan Tor Lve,poo TO sail 2et1 with the cargo OF hs
,V% fs G D.m Ss s'S So
:.,oa an sS rr9qss g1ss m
New York dg sail 9th Lamoine. Leach tor Delaware
Breakwaer, idg; sawyer Falsinham, from ackson-
vilIe
PRocRrso Feb l2Arrived, schr Lorine, Somers Aspn-
wall land sailed 22d tor New York;.
RIO RAHpx DO Sur AN 9sailed. brig Kato McDourAli
(Br), innis Pernambuco
SANTOS. Jan 2l-Clearcd, brig Burgcrmeister Stuvc
(tier). New York =
In port Feb = bark Brothers. westberg unc; schr
Evans. hrcwser. do.
MARC uIaytD, Feb 25-Tn port, schr Mary witham,
Austin Port Prince New York, TO sail 26h
ST THOMAS, Feb 27In port schr Annie Lewis. Aldch,
JOINS PR, Feb 24Arved sehr Alpha, Salisbury. st
Thomas.
Sr JAGo CUBA. Feb 27-Arrved. barks Colin Memo
Crowcl. Now York John Holbrook, Warren, do; brig
Isis. Anderson Baranqnlla
TRnsrr March +-Arrivcd. bark Primus Nor). Evcsen.
Wi mington, Nc.
TRISIDAD Cuba, Fep 27sailed. scbr Hattie Crowel.
Crowcii, Philadelphia
vgRA Cruz Feb 26-1n port schr Lamprey Mallovss,
yUm Pensacola Q Aays tafrived 22dl. dag
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
CLEARED.

Steamer Wisconsin (B Forsyth. Liverpool via Queens
TOWN. willia ms Il Guion.
steamer EleanorH, johnson, Portand-J =. Am>s
Ship Josephine tNor), Smith. Bristol &c Tobias Co.
Bark Conhdenza Qta), Ssvogna, Rotterdam-Speucer 4
Woodward
Bark Bygdin (NoE, Mcssel, Copenhagen-Bockmann.
Oerein 4 Co.
Bark Atlantic Lanfare Barbados H Trowbridge's Sons
BARK Antonio Sala. Rice. HAvana-C Wood.
Bark Florence l. Genovar simmons. Matarzas-J ames
Henry.
Brig jeremiah. Ford. Havana-R p Bnck CO.
Brig Ramirez. Barnard, Smvannah-EvaDs. Ball Co.
schr Paul seavey Young. Laguayrs II y smith Co:
Schr Mary NOVEL;, Davidson. Havsna-Brett Son Co.
Schr Guiding Star (Br), Bradshaw, Canning, NS-J r
whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
ehr Ring Dove. stevens. Harmon. Harbor for New


s5T Nary A9s Sa.dsa baker YORK
se Ss' rsn' rsss Knnsc 'ss %
schr N Chase, Harding. rortiana No Tor NswI IorE
seRr robert fos,cr Rsbinson Rocksna Tor New York
sSr A%sen. ~n s"2T 0 's SsT
SER esoiss PIs,so,, Sas Ksss,ad -, o. Ne. York
sehr Risniandsr. Wood. boston for New yors.
ss. @ :.'e s.. s1s, tor York
sehr Nary sus.n. snow faIl River tor New Yosk vo,.
sehr howsra Holder iir' Holder. Fall River for New
sshr + s Dean; TrasehsI T.nnton for New York
schr charles Morse Marr. Wareham for New York.
scsr vIney RSws woSd Hole fTs Tn,. Ns~ York 9o1 New
York
schr Ida, Dsering, Taunton for New York.
sehr Jane. rssons scu Providence f.. New M YoE N.
sehr Il Bartlsts. Kelly, Providence for New Yorx
schr z u CLARK, Cuff, Providenee for New York
ssSr oregon wassssa froSidsSes
Gsss
sehr VIM L Pesk. ,Bnnse. Prosasneo iol New YORK.
ssS sss Ssaso sswpsr; Srx
schr Entire. Kinnsar. Allyi's ron. for New York.
Fso o
sr Be-. .0 S.% to- Ssn SS o
York
.Rss sfy
Schr Mantle, Brebe New Haven for New York.
schr sunny shower. Nicholson. New Haven for New
York
Ritter Dickinson Connecticut River for New
York
Schr VIM Paige, Hyland. Greenport tor New York.
Schr Henry Crosby. Coie Greenport or New York.
Schr Pochassett Davis. Greenport tor Philadelphia.
Schr Juiia Berke johnson. Orient L. for Richmond,
VA
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Eleanor, johnson. New York for Portland.
Steamer Albatross. Williams New York Tor Fall River.
Steamer Tillie Ewing, New York tor New London and
Norwich.
Steamer Doris Shirley. New York for Providence.
Schr X A Forsyth. Hobbie, New York for Stamford.
Schr II Parkor Parker. Baltimore for New haven
(and anchorcd in Hart Island Roads.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
SPOKEN.

sip Raphael, Sherman IRON Liverpool for Bombay. Jan
Is. lat ? IA n, lon 81 10 W.
Ship Orpheus (Ger from Bremen for New York. Feb TO-
lat ~, Ion Is.
shin Lillian r). Dick, from Cardiff for Bombay. Jan FL,
lat . N, Ion 81 w.
Ship Annie VI Law DO Wilson, fron Liverpool for
Southwest Pass Feb 10, lat 81 lon 81
ship Gov Riley (Brj, Humphrey. from Cardih for Rio
Janciro. no date, dc.
Bark CronstaIt (Br) Turner froE Newport E. tor Gallo,
Feb -, lat 80 l6 ~ lon 0Oi w.
Bark Woodsde Montgomery from Buenos Ayres for Bos-
ton, March -. Int 3S 46 v, lon ~ So W.
Bark Hosea Rich Menzes, from Maurus for Cadlx an
-, lat Z y, Ion 80 W.
Bark Obcrs Uier London for Sandy Hook, Feb 25,
of Sonth sand ~ cad.
bark Reviewer (Br) Brown, from London for Delaware
Breakwater, no date "iat IL 13, lon 49,"
An American bark showing JkMV, steering w, Feb 81,
lat 80 55 n, lon 81 ~.
Schr Lemuel Hall, Paddock, from Hamburg for New
York. Feb IA, lat AZ, Ion 26.
Schr Anna Babcock, from Philadelphia for
March 4 of IIattern.