davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06

To The defendants above named,
Take notice that the summons in this action,
Of which the foregoing is a true copy, was filed
in the office of the Probate Judge for said Coun-
ty on the 30th day of July, 1873.
Union, S. c., 30th July, 1878.
RION & MCKISSICK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Aug 2 81 ut
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06

Liver Is KING.--The Liver Is the imperial or
gan Of the whole human system, as It controls
tho. life, health and happiness Of man. When
it Is disturbed in its proper action. all kinds of
ailments are the natural result. The digestion
of food, the movements Of the heart and blood,
the action Of the brain and nervous system, are
all Immediately connected with the workings of
the liver. IL has been successfully proved that
Green's August Flower is unequalled in curing
all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver
Complaint, and oil the numerous symptoms that
result from nm unhe lthy condition Of the Liver
and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents.
Positively sold in all towns on the Western
Continent Three doses will prove that 1t Is
Just what you want.
For sale by all druggists, and by GlBBES
co 36-2w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06
STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING,
OF THE

OR THE
LNION COUNTY FAIR ASSO CLATlON.
mnj ,rity of tho stock being represented,
the President made his financial report, showing
that a fraction over SO 900 had been expende
on the buildings and grounds, the present debt
b." Sl,7OO, to which is to be added some in
&c, st
The election of officers being in order, Mr..
r. q. Farr moved that the present incumbents
be reelected by reclamation, which motion pre-
vailed.
A. W. THOMSON, President.
d. Z. DUNCAN, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
g. NJ. Rice, Union.
). L. Douglass, Goshen Hill.
j. g. Richards, Fish Dam.
4. c. Farr, Santuc.
u. N. Kelly, Pinkney.
5. s. Walker, Goudeysvillc.
J. d. Jefferies, Draytonvie.
Asa Smith, Bogansvillc.
ID. ii. Sheldon, Cross Keys.
Henry Means, Jonesville.
Under the discussion of improvements upon
and around the grounds, Mr.. John Rodger
moved that O substantial double cabin be nut up
on the grounds, to be used this season as un
eating saloon and afterwards rs o tenants house,
thereby enabling the association to receive q
revenue from tho cultivation of it's farm.
Capt. j. I. Doulass said he thought some good
premium expenses by individuals offering spe-
cial premiums; that on this plan he would offer
premium for the best acre of corn, somc ono
else, then, for best acre Of cotton, etc.; and he
said Mr.. ]. G. Hunter had authorized him to
offer for him special premium of $40 for the
best Colt by his Stallion, ''Gov. Hampton
Tho President said he was satisfied if the
people would attend the Fair for one or two
years, taking certificates of merits instead of
premiums the Society could thereby get out of
debt. The sense of the meeting was,--no pre-
miums, no Fair.
Mr.. q. E. Sims, thought that those who had
taken premiums would be willing to return them
to be again competed for; that if it would re-
lieve the Society any he would return all he had
taken. This plan was lost for want of second.
Mr.. 8. NJ. Rice, felt that those who had been
so fortunate MS to win the premiums would feel
it their privilege to take some shares of stock,
to aid in relieving our Indebtedness.
Mr.. II. L. Goss closed the financial discussion,
by moving that no action be taken until after
the next Fair, when it would be ascertained how
much the net recs4pHsswcnld rdduc. the debt,
and we would know how much would be neces-
sary to get us out Of our creditors hands; and
to make the net receipts as much rs possible, he
moved that o committee be appointed to solicit
subscriptions for the purpose of building the
cabin and otherwise improve and put in order
the grounds.
The President appointed the following COM
mittee, viz:
James Munro, R. G. Farr, c. E. Sims.
The premium list was revised, altered and
amended, and will be published in the TINES.
A number of pamphlets, with the rules and reg
ulations and premiums, are still on hand and
The time Of holding the next Fair was fixed
for the 29th, 30th and 8lst Of October 1878.
A. W. THOMSON, President.
d. T. DUNCAN, Secretary.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06
Notice of Final Discharge

NNthe oath day of September, 1878. Twill
~ apply to Hon. JOS. +. Gist, Probate Judge
Of Union County, for o final discharge rs Ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Joseph II. Dogan,
deceased All persons having demands against
said estate must present them 10 me, properly
attested, on or before that day, or they will be
be forever barred and ali persons indebted 20
said estate must make payment on or before
that day. w. ID. HUMPHREYS Admr
Aug. % 84 AZ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06
For tho Times.

Mr.. EDITOR SO much has been said and
written OF lare years concerning the Httle in'er-
est which our citizens arc supposed to take In
public affairs, and the indifference they manifest
in everything pertaining to the welfare OF the
County, that It becomes the duty as we'll as
pleasure to show to our critics that VIC are Dol
the selfish creatures which they would have the
world believe we are.
=. Scattered hither and thither over the county
may be found gentlemen whose aspirations soar
far above the realms Of the cotton patch, Or the
picayunish reccsses Of the pig pen and potatoe-
patch These gentlemen can be found in every
community, but they ore usually so very modest
that the outside world would forever remain In
ignorance Of their noble deeds, did 1t not be-
come necessary to lift the veil to convice our
traducers of the e,eat and objectionable error
into which they have fallen.
Believing the times are propitious, for the e1-
ercise and maintainence Of those great princi-
pies of public duty and private virtues which
animated the hearts Of our ancestors In their
great struggle for self government, and which
scendaues, &c., &c. And Sesaf,aA ,aAsisss noble de,
example Of such unusual merit, which shall
presently relate, will stimulate other we'll known
gentlemen to let their light SO shine that others
may 10 and do likewise. Ishall make no apol-
ogy for giving the facts to disinterssted public
Some six or eight weeks since, q few persons,
who had occasion to cross the Tiger at HaiLil-
toms Bridge, discovered that one Of the sleeperi
had given way, and in falling had displaced
several plank On the bridge, rendering 1t i'm
passable for the time. Undismayed, however
ta1parties went to work and soon had the bridg
patched SO they could cross, and went on thei
wsy asjoicing One sEtAueeqwty very ooasidsr
ately posted notices on both sides the rive
warning strangers Of the danger in crossing
III is we'll to make o noteof this.)
Itremained, however, for one Of our publ
spirited citizens to do IN act which has prove
to our community that we have one in our mids
who is neither afraid nor ashamed to do his dr
ty: As soon as he heard Of it, Trial Justice A
II. Aughtry harnessed his team, got together 81
of his men and went down and repaired the dan
aged bridge In o few hours, at his o,on expens
thus saving to the county thirty or forty do
lars.
lie put In two new sleepers, thirty feet lon
about three hundred feet Of flooring plank, az
repaired one of the cop sills Of the bridge.
the usual prices paid for such work, Mr.. Aug
try would be entitled to at least forty dotid'
but he is unwilling to make any charge Mt o
learn that Col. Duncan, the Commissioners
charge. was very much pleased with the ma
ner in which the work was done, and has
quested the Esq. to make out his bill against
county, and he will seq that IL 70 paid.
knowing the generosity Of Col. Duncan
such matters, Mr.. Aughtry has agreed to let h
FIX the price, and win accept anything wbi
the Commissioners may offer. SO mote II be-
TIGER RIVER
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06
ATHENS. GA, February %,

ATHENS, GA. February ZZ, 1878.
SIa: My child, iye years old, had symptoms
of worms. tried calomcl and other worm
medicines, but faild 10 cxpel any worms. See
ing Mr.. Bnin's certificate, l got vial Of your
Worm OIL and the first dose brought forty
worms, and the second dose so many passed l
did not count them. s. II. AptMs.
For Sale by A. IRWIN & CO.,
May II. 80 u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06
MARRIED..

CUDD-COLEMAN. Married, on Sunday,
the 1st inst, by Rev. J. s. Bailey, Mr.. Joshua
p. Cupp, to Miss FRANCES COLEMAN. AL Of
Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06

LAaRANoE, Ga, April 20tb, 1878.
DR.. r. 8. Bradfcld: Sr--The Sufferer s
Balm Dr. Heard prescribed for my little sister
who was suffering very much from "Poison Oak"
gave speedy relief. Two applications cured her.
Yours, Sc, G. l.. SHINES.
Prepared and for Sale by A. IRWIN g. co.
May IL 81 It
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06

UNION.sMALE ACADEMY.
THALL Term begins lst Monday in September.
H Tuition as formerly.
instruction thorough, and fully abreast with
modern thought.
". B. FASrDRoUGH, Principal.
Sept. 6 S6 tt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Probate.

By JOS. F. GIST, Judge of Probate in Union
County.
To tie dcfinda ts, Franklin Peeler, Mnncrva
Pecler, Nancy Peeler, Frances Pccler and
others, names not known, children Of Anthony
Peeler, deceased William Peeler, Nancy
Pcclcr, and others, names not known, chill
dren Of James Peelcr, deceased the children
of Berry Peeler, deceased, names not known;
the children of William Il. Peeler deceased,
--p.names not known; Samuel G. Peelcr, and
Isaac~T'teaer. Greeting
VOU are hereby required to appear at the
Il Court of Probate, to be holden at Union,
for Union County, at the expiration of twenty
days from the service hereof (day of service ex-
cluded) to show cause, if any you can, why the
Real Estate of Isaac Peeler, late of said County
and S,ate, deceased, situate in said County, and
particularly described in the Petition, this day
filed by Anderson J. Pecler, NJ. c. Stacy an1
Penina Stacey his wife, praying that said prem
Uses be partitioned and divided between them
and you according TO tho respective rights of
each; or, if a partition can not be had without
material injury to those rights, then for sale
of said premises, and division Of the proceeds
between the parties, according to their rights rs
aforesaid; after the payment of the Costs of this
action.
Given under my Hand and Seal, this 30th
day Of July, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight.hundrcd and seventy eight
and in the one hundred and third year OF
A-.-a 20 -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06
To Bridge Builders.
Election Notice.

N oss10 one ,0NV o.l
held in the town Of Uhi5h t'fish IN fuesas
day Of September 1873
Managers Capt. II. c. johnson, 8. A. Par
ham and F. +. FAINT.
Polls will be opened at a. NJ, and closed at
p. NJ, as required by law.
ID. A. TOWNSEND, Intendant.
Aug30 35 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-12
gz BHCLARKE COUNTY.
| CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond Dispatch.]

BERRYvILIE, Va, August s, 1878.
The barn Of Charles r. Hardesty was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Six horses, about
six hundred bushels of wheat, lot OF gear
ing, &c. were destroyed. A self-binder was
saved. The fire was the work OF an incen-
diary. No insurance. Mr.. Hardesty is a
prosperous and enterprisng farmer. He
has the sympathy of the entire community.
No arrests have been made, but should the
felon be brought to justice he will doubtless
be taught wholesome lesson. Some have
thought that the object OF firing the barn
was to destroy the self-binder, but this is,
of course, mere conjecture.
The Westinghouse Of Mr.. John McCor-
mick, near White Post, in this county, was,
1 understand, with its contents, entirely de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Mr.. Mccormick
was not at home at the time.
Mr.. B. Johnson Barbour, the 1ndepen-
dent from Orange, is now in this county.
Next Monday delegates will be elected by
the people OF Clarke to the Congressional
Convention. Mr.. Barbour stands no more
chance in Clarke to obtain the suffrages Of
her people than the noble red man. roaming
in his unsophisticated majesty upon the
virgin soil OF his last reservation, has to be-
come the founder OF an imperial dynasty
that will extend its benignant sway from
the " Pillars OF Hercules" to the "Golden
Horn" We feel sorry for Mr.. Barbour,
but he is old enough to know better.
G.. NJ /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-12

Mamie Leary. Miss Lou. Barksdaie; Mons.
Levi Connie de Sibourg and lady; Miss
IGay, Parker Campbell, MICS Rutherford,
Miss Wsckham, Mrs. Russell Robinson,
Miss Olivia johnson, William L. Royal,
Mrs. Hewitt and daughter. Andrew John
ston, Miss Nellie McGitl, j. M. Robert
son, "A. ID. Williams, General Dabney
Maury and daughter, j. w. Foutz, 30.
Lane Sterne, Lightfoot WormIey, Alfred r..
Harris, Judge Robert 0uld and lady, NJ. T !.
Morris, w. w. Henry and two daughters,
o. J. Schoolcraft, r. A. Minor, Judge
]. "A. Meredith and lady, Miss Meredith,
George w. Hill, N. NJ. Wilson aud lady,
John A. Elder, Charles E. Workman and
Colonel w. w. Gordon, j. II. Darlington,
J.. M. Bib, James Fl. Dooley and lady, r.
81. Temple, George w. Minter, II. n. Maui
ry aud lady, John H. Parker. DR.. W. w.
Maclin, Mrs. DIR. Cullen, Miss Lizzie Cullen,
e. D. Harris. John n. Stewart and three
daughters, Daniel n. Stewart, and Judge
Hunter FL. Marshall; and J. M-Venable and
family. Colonel Paul and family, Miss Kemp,
Miss Haywood, and Mrs. Adger. Of Peters
burg; Miss Sharp and Miss Dickson, OF
Norfolk; Miss Blackford, of Lynch
burg; Miss Mccormack, OF Chicago;
Miss Robertson, and Judge Robert.
son and family, Of Charlottesville;
Miss Ross, of Missouri; Misses Gator,
Misses Williams, Of Baltimore; Miss Owens,
Miss Townsend, Miss Rodgers. Miss An
drews. Miss Webb, OF New York; Miss
Waterman. Miss Pancost, Of Philadelphia
Miss Burrough, Miss Lizzie Robinson, OF
Washington; Miss Parry, OF Philade-
phia; Miss Bate, Miss Grandin, Of Mobile;
Miss Young, Miss Bell, OF StauntoD, and
many others. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-12
Amnesty for the South Carolina
Illicit Distillers..

WASHINGTON, August 1O.-A dispatch re-
ceived last evening by the Commissioners OF
Internal Revenue from GreenYille, S. O.,
from United States Attorney Northrup aud
Revenue Agent Chapman, says they are in
formed that Redmond is anxious to surren.
der, the Government accepting his plea Oh
guilty for past violations OF revenue laws,
sentence to be suspended conditional upon
his good behavior and keeping faith. lie is
ready to stand trial for the killing OF Duck
worth. The entire body OF the mountain
people are begging to surrender on suspen-
sion OF sentence, but the District Attorney
hesitates to 60 further than the docket with
out special instructions.
Commissioner Raum replied, instructing
them to accept the pleas OF guilty persons
without reference to the past, whether they
are guilty or recognized. He says he
wishes to make clean sweep OF all offend
ers, except Redmond and other leaders
who fired upon the officers. To-day the
Commissioner sent the following to United
States Attorney NorthruD:
"After consultation and due considera-
ton it is decided that the case OF Redmond
is entirely exceptional, and should not be
included with those OF ordinary offenders.
I confirm my dispatch Of last night author
lzing you to accept pleas Of guilty and
suspend sentences in the cases OF other IL
lct distilers who are believed to be acting
in good faith, and who have not been ac-
tualIy engaged in shooting our officers.
Keep me advised by telegraph OF the MUM
Der who plead guilty, and forward full
list OF names by mail"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-12
SATURDAY, Night DISPATCHES,
EMBRACING TELEGRAMs FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

THE SOUTH CAROLINA ILLICIT D1sTrL-
LERs-AMNEsTYT TO OFFENDERS FOR PAST
oFFENCEs, EXCEPT IN CASES WHERE
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS HAVE BEEN
sHUT-oVATIoN TO THE VICTORIOUS CO
LUMBIA CREW IN NEW YoRK-BURGLARs
CAUGHT IN ATRAP-THE TURF AT SARA
), ToGA-THE CHINESE EMBASSY AT HART
FORD, CoNN-1HE REQUIsITIoN FOR
5KIMPToN sERYED-WHAT HIS COUNSEL
sAY-THE ELLIoT-BANK DEFALCATIoN
AT Observation-Disclosures, THE ACTOR.
SERIOUSLY sICK-BROOKLYN OIL
WORKS DESTROYED BY FIRE
AN INsURRECTIoN IN sPAIN-THE NEW
PAPAL SECRETARY OF STATE AN
NoUNCES HIs POLICY-Q QUEEN CHRIS
TIANA OF SPAIN IN A HOPELESS CONDI-
TIoN-THE SUNDAY LAW IN IRELAND
CARDINAL NINA AND THE KIssENGEN
CONFERENCE.-THE INTERNATIONAL MO-
NETARY CONFERENCE.-THE ELECTIONS
IN HUNGARY THE ITALIAN GOVERN
MENT WITHHOLDs THE EXEQUAToR
FROM THE NEW AR CHBISHoP OF NAPLES
A REPORTED BATTLE NOT CONFIRMED,
&C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-12

THE PRESIDENT AND THE CHINESE CUES
TIoN.-Represcntative Luttrell, of Califor-
MIA, who is in Washington, has had an
interview with President Hayes on the
Chinese question, which he says was very
satisfactory. Whilst declining to state to
an interviewer what the President said
about the matter, Mr.. Luttrell said the
President is "perfectly alive to the great
evils resulting to the country from the in
flow Of the Chinese" and that IL he could
tell the people OF California what the Presi-
dent said to him on the subject sit would
send thrill through the whole Pacific re-
gion." Dir. Luttrell was asked what effect
the newly-arrived Chinese embassy would
have in determining the course to be pur-
sued by this Government. 81 think" was
the reply, "that after they come here and
have an interchange Of opinions with the
President, and ascertain exactly how he
stands, they will be satisfied that some limi.
tation must be made in the emigration OF
their countrymen to the United States,
which now contains by far too many Of them
for its good.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-12

and inquire your why: the directions are
given you clearsas mud |; you strike out on
The old turnpike It'll you getto Brownsville
or Hilisboro' that's plain enough then
You are told to take the left. You do so. and
continue to take the left Until oufind your
self left in the woods. However, you re-
member directions, and after awhile you
come to place that has three or four let's,
which leaves you in n miserable quandary.
1t Doesn't matter a particle which one you
take, you are dead sure to be wrong. And
after you have travelled far enough to have
COMPRISED twice the seven miles which was
the original distance you come out some
where, and recognize it rs the place where
YOU started in. This makes you foau,ingi
mad, but anger doesn't carry you TO the
point OF desire. You wait till darky
comes along and SET full directions, which
are about equivalent to this: You start in
again, take the right this time, get down to
a creek where two roads cross; don'ttake
any of these, but come back and take. one to
the left ut the top OF the hill. You proceed
till you come to saw-mill; road runs out;
you come back again, the buttons on your
vest getting very oppressive; you meet ano-
Their, negro, and he shows you road you
have never seen, which you take simply as
relief from the monotony Of the thing,
and ind that it bears in the direction you
wish to go. You 60 down hills which re-
quies all your skill to keep your vehicle
from topping over on your horse; and you
go up hills that make you think your horse
is Pegasus, only you're attached to his
tail and not on his back. But you are go
ing in the right direction; and, after going
in this manner what appears to be about
fifty miles, and after eShaustiDg your vo-
cabulary Of soft words upon the heads
Of the road-makers, You have the de-
lectablg enjoyment Of discovering, By
the aid Of q man you meet, that you
have been going wrong all the time,
and the Miller School is away to your left.
and about the same distance it was oriel-
nally. Well, you do not swear, but you
would not hesitate TO pay boy to put in
some OF that kind OF literature in your be-
half; ard you are constrained to engage this
last person to pilot you through this wilder
ness. lie knows OF short route that will
cut off about two miles. You take that by
all means. He says it is "toIlabul ruff -;
and after YOU have gone half mile or so you
are simply anxious to live through this
trouble, resolving that if you should happen
to get out you will be better man; and
you finally settle down to something very
close akin to despair, when your guide
announces that you are "nowhar" from it
now; and after passing over about eight or
ten miles more OF road, seemingly, you come
Jam up Tlook out for your nosel against the
Miller Institute. ga wiser il not a sadder
man." II MIR. Miller's design was to place
the boys who are to be educated by his be-
neticeDce out of the influence OF the great
world, he could not have selected better
situation. llC1P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-12
CASE OF MISS F.
STATED BY DIR. WILLIAM Z. TOWLEs,
DEMoNsTRAToE OF ANATGMY IN THE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or THE UNI
vERSITY OF VIRGINIA, AND
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN AT
4 THESE SPRINGS.
THESE SPRINGS.

i + : -
Miss F., aged thirty, was examined June the
18th, 1873, and the following history OF her case
ELECTED: For several years she had experienced re-
attacks Of intermittent fever, which had pro-
duced great debility. attended By frequently re.
CURING Of functional disease OF the heart
by dyspepsia and gastragta, so intense that Vege-
table food had been entirely excluded from her diet.
Ehere had also been paralysis OF the lower limbs 10
such an extent that she had been forced 10 mayo re-
course to clutches. s.-s -,
The examination revealed marked edelna Of both
aIr,ia mental Depression, and gastric pains; con-
siderable lateral curritnre Of the spine and entire
Inability to maintain The erect position Without
cd witk mucus, and deposting the urates copi0nsly
Directions given her for The use OF the waters
and her diet regulated. Immediate Improvement
was evidenced which has 10 the present
time. She has low thrown aside her crulehess,
walking readily without them; is able 10 eat with
IMMUNITY any article Of. Diet, nnd would DO pro-
tn0unced well but for sligiit spinal cnryitnre.
fEsT - WILLIAM Is. T0WLES. NJ. ID.
| yBIFFALo LITHIA SPRINGS, August 3, 1873,
Tau 7-W,F NAVAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-12
MAXINE INEEaA.,l..atl.
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST 10, 1878.


steamship Isaac Bell, Lawrence. New YORK, ner :,
Company.
Bark Geatana, jacobson, Crimstad. Norway. In
ballast, 10 load tobacco tor Europe, Curtis FAR
kcr. $4,000
to order.
SAILED.
Steamer Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia. mercian-
disc and passengers, j. w. McCarrck, agent.
Steamer George H. Stout Pierce, Baltimore, mer-
handisc and passengers, Ii. T. Douglas, agent.
Steamer Ariel, Mayo, Norfolk, United states
mail, merchandise, and passengers. l.. u. Taturl,
agent.
Schooner L. A. Danenhauer, Pendrick, Boston,
coal. Curtis L Parker.
Schooner Maggie ID. Marstin, Blackiugton, Bos-
ton, coal, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Anna Fly, Bennett, NewburyDort, Mass,
Curtis & Parker.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Betty (Br.), Hodge, hence, at Rio Grande do
Sui July 29ih.
Schooner II. n. Squires, Crowell, hence for Bos-
tom passed Hyanne'S August 6lli.
Schooner IL. G.. Ely, Mullen, hance, at Phiadel-
phia August SLt. 81,
land at Vineyard Haven August 9TH.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner John Martin, Brown, Boston, August
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK., August 10.-Arrived: Clty OF ber-
lin. Arrived out: Marryatt, Devon, Amcua.
LONDON August lO.-The Labrador passed Lee
gard for Hayre. ,, ,,o;
bremen, August 1O.-ArrlNed: LlLZe' -hoSeS'
Homeward: Lizzie. Fcunell, Tybee. ;, ~,
ANTWERP, August 10.-Arri'ed: burs"eii' AleT :
Gator. ,oa. Iu,po P,,s