davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

TorNr.lHl Hsa-r THil-.-C harles Rufus
Young, tie .rc thief, long an inmate OF
our county jan, was convicted in Troy, n.
Y. Wednesday. on char &c Of burglary and
grand larceny in the third degree and SEN
,ucci to five years in Clinton prison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

TWENTY-FIVE Congregational ministers
listed J. II. W"odwari's home in Milton.
wednesday. 10 dinner. Mr.. Woodward
better known as thc Fighting Parson" -
pastor of the Congregational church, and
Las been in service for more than fifty years.
lie was chaplain Of the Fifth Vermont
Regiment during the late war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

The "MUTUAL FeIEND" IN DISGRACE.
'rtncis d. Moult9a and W. II. Hazard, com
losing the firm OF L. d. Moulton & Co, have
! en- suspended from the New York Pro
dacr Exclan-, for conduct inconsistent with
Just aud equitable principles Of trade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

PATTSHrEGH- CnUNTY CoNvENTIoS.-At
the Republican county convention held in
Plati sburgh Thursday afternoon the follow
ING ticket was placed in nomination Mem
her Of assembly. William p Moocrs; county
clerk. William J. McCaffrey; justice of
sessions. Patrick Mooney; coroners, Samuel
!. Philips and Michael Nandcrvort The
hest Of feeling prevailed. and the ticket will
be elected by a good majority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

Gritty OF Arson II THE THIRD DEGEEE.
The trial Of Louis Ramel. on an indict.
ment charging him with an attempt to blow
mp the Hudson river steamboat, Drew, was
concluded at Albany saturday, when the
jury returned a verdict Of guilty of arson in
the third degree. The prisoner was then
sentenced TO State prison for seven years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

The forests around the great lakes, like
those of the scaboarl generation ago, have
ceased TO meet the demands on them. Large
- this years lumber yield will be in the
Northwest, $500. OO0,O 900 feet, it falls full
" 100000 600 feet below the expected
amount. The receipts Of lumber at Chicago
are q t4.gI larger this season than last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
A Sad Fatality,

A BROOKLYN YOUNG LADY BIN OVER BY A
RAILROAD TRAIN.
Three young ladies', Miss Mary H. Bus
sing of Brooklyn "a grand niece of our
townsman j. d. Kingsland, Esq. and Misses
Julia Hatch and Mary Humphrey, all daugh-
tiers of wealthy and respected families had
been gathering ferns last Monday afternoon,
near Englewood. N j. They started to re-
turn to Englewood by the way of the track,
which ran on a trestle work for some dis
lance over marsh While on the trestle
work, an approaching passenger train over
took them. Miss Humphrey and Miss
Hatch got of the bridge in time, but Miss
Bussing in her haste caught her foot or her
dress in the trestlewOrk and was thrown
down. The train could not be stopped, and
the cowcatcher Of the locomotive struck Miss
Bussing. She fell across the track and the
whole train passed over her, severing her
The engineerreversed his engine, andalthough
the train was going at full speed, stopped it
before the last car had passed over the young
lady The wheels of the car rested on the
limbs and clothing of the girl, and the
train had to be backed up to release the quiv-
ering body. As the passengers and
brakemen of the train lifted Miss Bus
sing from the bloody track she gasped,
Take me TO my mother and did
not speak again. She WAS put on
board the train and taken to Englewood.
The mangled girl was attended in the rail-
Dad depot by four physicians, who made
frantic endeavors 10 stop the flow of blood
which streamed on the floor, until Il litter was
procured. Then Miss BuSsing was taken to
the family residence. As the litter was borne
into the house the grief Of the unfortunate
girls mother was terrible She was not al
lowed to see the body. Mamie died at
seven O'Clock, without having regained con-
seriousness. The next day was her twenty
fourth birthday, and arrangements had been
made to celebrate it in an appropriate man
ner. Instead, her funeral service was held
at Dr. Booths Presbyterian church, Engle-
wood
The engineer of the train which killed
Miss Bussing is John Peterson, an old em-
ploye lie stated that he could not have
saved the girls life, and the whole party
would have been killed if the train had not
slowed up The two young ladies' who ac-
companied Miss Bussing and witnessed her
tragic death have been under medical treat
ment ever since, Miss Hatch being confined
to her bed with nervous prostitution Miss
Bussing was member Of DIR. Storr's church
in Brooklyn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

1t is no Wild drugged stun, pretending Ia be inld
of wonderful foreign roots, harks. etc. AMI pune'
up by long bogus certificates of pretended mlricu
lOus cures, hut a simple. pure, effective medicine
made of well-known valuable remedies. that iur
nj shes It's own certificates nv It's cures We reiel
To Hop Bltters. the hest Of medclnes.- kLchdhgt
See another column. Oct moved, IrlAN2W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

Ara meeting of the executive committee
Of the New England Reform Mems Asso-
citation. held in tic parlJrs OF the Fabyan
House, GA Saturday evening, sept 20, 1879,
it was unanimously yolcd TO hold the next
ANNA. mass meeting Of the association in
Buriu-oa. atthc Queen City Park, provided
S'uia.'. arrangements could he made with the
CCnirJ vermont railroad said meeting to
Autumn uT 1850
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
A SECOND VICTIM.

Another death was caused Tuesday after
noon by the same engine and engineer The
engine is No. ." and as it was making its
two O'Clock trip to Jersey City killed child
three years old, at Tyler Park. When the
train reached Jersey City, Peterson, the en-
gineer, wept like child, and jumping from
the fatal engine he said, excitedly, You can
take charge of that engine yourselves, for
I've had enough of her" lie was SO affected
that he went home sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

Ar the hose race at the Franklin County
Fair liz s.. ,Ioimshury company beat that
OF Swanton by . record Of GO TO g. sec
ends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

lliNE~a,rcu.- Giles Kenyon, the oldest
man in iiinyshargh, died Tuesday night,
ascd H' years. His wife died on Thursday
norni.,, aged 90 years They had been
married over seventy years, and III death
f.crc 'ryt long divided. Iicy will be buried
~. 3. ,il-. 'ii- aa..ou.
III, iunru. G. ri fr Beecher, daugh-
s.r .r jude, ..I.. D. ...r. yesterday, was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

SEPTEMBER. There are thoughts in thy
heart of death. Thou art doing 4 secret
work and hcaring up treasures for another
year. The unborn infant buds which thou
art tending are more than all the living
leaves. The rplcs are luxuriant, but worn
with soltcncd pride. More dear, less beau
tiful than June, thou art the hearts month
Not tll the heats OF Summer are gone, while
all lis growth remains do We know the full
ness Of life. Thy hands are stretched out
and clasp the glowing palm of August and
the fruit-smclins hand of October. Thou
div idcst them asunder, and art thysclf mold
ed of them both HeHry Ward Beocher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
PRESCRIPTION FREE

For the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Loss oil
Manhood and all disorders brought on by indlscre'
tion or excess. Any druggist has the ingredlehts
Address DAVIDSON \ CO., Nassau St-.New York
June Il. 's9'deOdAwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
THE VERMONT LIFE
INSUHANCT. COMPANY,

"lil'h'ri hutln' AZ January I. 1869. 'ish chrlltu
sl","" MAl'h ma never been impaired lis bust
''s7 w" '7S''A' ave increased cv cry yea sih'r
me 'rllH' " issues des rahlr form OF NE,
IN dli .~ IDwment policies. Industrial l"h'lcs
are ISSUED also. A greater mum Der OF policies are
"''hR iss' ,cd this yenr than ever before
nus Company Is popular bee ausc It's policies are
n-' orfelting upon their terms. rleur and definite.
ino largest advantages secured Tor the least
me ney.
'Proyc all things, hold fast To tlu which IL good
JAMES II. HOSN lElt, President.
WARREN GIBBS, Secretary.
sep 2O-dtwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
4 MODERN MIRACLE. ASTONISHING EESTLIs
FROM THE Use OF CIUCJRt.

Nessrs. WEEKS a POTTER: Gentlemen. We have
case of Leprosy in our poOrhOUse when Is being
cured by your CUTICURA REMEDIES. The cnun-
ty had employed all the doctors and hld sent TO
New York for advice but to no avail.
The patient commenced using the CT TiCi RA
and Immediately began getting better.
He had been confined to his bed for two and one
half years. Had not had his clothes on during this
time. Last week he dressed for the first time.
When he walked there would be al least one
quart Of scales come of Of him.
This happened every day.
We think It is 4 wonderful cure.
We do not say that he is cured. hut he is IN fair
way to be cured 10 say the least.
Vnurs rrttIv nTN\INC HpnIHERS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

Jan. DEryEEY AT NIDDlEGr .Y.-Just
after noon, saturday, enc vi ''c, imprisoned
in Milalrbuu jail lur stealing horse in
Edtnl, arl DAVIS, FIR stealing steer in
Bridpori escaped through the door Of the
jail. Jailor Cuhh stated after them imme-
diatcly and fired at them taicc before they
got out Of the Jail yard. lie then took of
his boots and ran AMI caught White Davis
was pursued by several and was about out
winding tlicu vhau sheriff Dunshee headed
him or with lean, and captured him. Both
were under arrest within fifteen minutes
alter they 90, nU' and arc now safely back
"a sin. Emory the uprc! criminal, was de
rinod in custody by Tie shacl,lcs that were
r.ucd ont him iwu week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
SALT RHEIM FOR 30 YEARS.
on THE HEAD, FACE, AND GREiTEE PART OF
THE BODY, CTRED.

Messrs. WEEKS 4 POTTER: Gcnlirmeu.-l have
been great sufferer with salt IEeum Tor - years.
commencing IN nv head AMI face amt extending
over the greater part of my body have taken
gallons Of medicines for the blood Of different kinds
and tried good physicians. all Of which did me no
good. and came 10 the conclusion that cual4 not
he cured But friend called my attention 10 an
article IN the Union, on skin disease, ami got a
box of CUTICURA. The inst Application WIS
great relief and the third took Ie scales all Oh. ana
| felt like new man. | have used three 50 cent
boxes and ms skin Is smooth and consider
my sell entirely cured. Hoping that This may De
seen hy some one afflicted as have been Of there
Is any Is my earnest wish and checriuily recon-
mend ii 10 all persons afflicted with like diseases
Yours truly. q. VII son lord
Agawam, Mass, Sept. 3, ISIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

Going North and West I:-5 $40 and 1920 a. M, and
i--S5. 5-in and 80 b.
Gong El-t. hN Central VI. L. r.. 1:4O, 1920 a. m
and 5;ui and g.lS y.
Going south. s:41 and iil2 Ill; and $40 and 155
.. M.
Conn. East. hy Burlington Lamoille h. r., CAS- a.
III, ami 49, p. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

DRUG STORE and PHYSICIAN PRACTICE
in country village. on the Boston ana Albany
Railroad There IS a population Of fourteen hun
dred and Is the centre for large farming district
VIII be sold cheap Tor cash inr satisfactory rei-
For particulars address H. l. BLAIR VI. y,
Beckett, MasS.-Scpt 25'dSw+W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
Special Notirrs,


Iii NT'S REMEDY
has cured hundreds
vino have been given
up hy Physicians. Il
clcIu~rS. purIiics am
strengthens the Who'll,
system. All who Use II
uuluN good health. one
trial wtllronyinrr Won
send for Pamphlet q,
" u. +. CLARKE. Pm
SOLD El :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
miscellaneous.
(9Gticura
REMEDIES
EASES, SCALP RRuPTIONs. ITtHINGS
AND LIMITATIONS.
miscellaneous.

The testimonials of permanent cure, 90 NNin aud
Scalp Diseases which have been the torture 81 a
lifetime. h. the ct TICI KA REMEDIES. are more
wonderful than any ever before performed hy any
methods Of remedies known 10 the medical pro
its~Iuu.
Ct-TICTRN RESOLVENT Il powerful Blood
Purifier. Is The only purifying Agent which finds ~
way into the clicuialing nuid and thence through
the oil and sweat glands TO the surface o." the skin,
thus destroying. the poisonous elements with which
these vessels have been daily charged.
tt TICt EA. the trr4t SKIN cure. applied eNter-
nAllv. arrests all unnatural or m1rnid growths
which the surface 81 the diseased glands and
Tubes with scily. Itching. and Irritating huHOrs,
speedily removes them, leaving the pores open.
healthy. ami nee from diseased particles of matter
Thu, Internally and externally do these great
remedies act IN conjunction, performing cures that
dIy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

Diseases, Ike thieves attack ihe weak Fortify
your organization with the Btf-Is and II Will resist
and baiile ali kr the virus of cpldemics and the
changes of temperature which disorder the con
stiiutOns Of the feeble. There vitality in it. II
Is pure vegetable stImulant. a Alternative and
anil-bilIOus medicine. and has not harmful ele-
ment among lis many ingredients.
For sale hy al Druggists and respectable Dealers
generally. Oct l-tlrodS " llmlIyS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

TRAINS ARRIVE At BURLINGTON.
From the N-rh $40 and il:I2 a. NJ, and 6OO, .:55
and 1870 u. III.
From the East. by Central Vt. r. r., 5:25 and HE
q. m. and i:S5 AMI 600 p. M.
From the south. a:4H a. IN. and 500 and 7:lO p.
From the East. by Burlington 4 Lamoille X. r.,
1880 A. NJ. and G:lS y. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
LEPROSY.

The CTTICURA SOAP should bs il-rI for cleans
ing all diseased surfaces As most sol are injurious
to the skin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. r.

Its main linr runs from Chicago To Council Bluffs
aud omaha passing through Joliet OTTAWA. Ia
Sitlo. t,'nrscr, Moline. Ruu. Island davenport
West IIhefty Iowa city, Mnrcnrp. brooklyn
fIriutiplt und p.s Mututs. thc capital OF Iowa
" al ltunth..s from kuItau Junction - Peoria
watson Junction L. Mu-cHtiuc. Washington. Fair
n.li E.lLtn, Bclkuap. C"ntrryillr. Princeton
'Irrutuu t;nIlntin, Cameron. IcavruwuTth and
ATKINSON; Washington To- StEuurnrN. b~knlnusi
.tua Huu,villr kcukuk to farmiuEt"n. Bonn
nam I,,utotispurt, Independent. Elduu, pttum-
IA Eti,tyyiIIc o-kalupst. Hclln. Munru" and Dcs
Muiitc. : Dos MuIncs 10 lndianpla and Niutersct:
Atlanta. IL Audubon. and AvucI To- Harlan. This
T. t,usitivty the only knilrond. which owns. con-
trnit Hnd operates Il through lime between Chicago
ava kansH- =, o. -,
ms t,Tupnuy own and control their Sleeping
AIS Which me- tnipruT To- none. aud give you 4
,.nuiir berth between Chicago and Council Hluns.
Iouvrtv utth or AtChisOn for Two Dollars and
nm, truts and q section for i've Dollars while
al other hn,. chnrr,. between the same points
Three Dollars tor a double berth, and Six Dollars
iur section -,
What viii please You most VIII h' IN" pleasure
1T ENJOYING our meals. while passing over the
beautiful ur-rirs Of Illinois and Iowa. in one Of
our ti1rntticrnt Diniua, nnd Restaurant turs that
urrumpluI all Through Express Trains. luu get
an entire meal AS good A. ~ served m any hrsf-
alt-. ltt,I fpr seventy i've cents or Won can
nplcr what Won Ike. and pas Tor what You get
Apprrct,ttut. the fact that mai ority ct tine pee
pie prefer separate apartments Tor different puf-
poses tuud thu. enormous passenger business ut
thi= line wnrrnutins A.. we ar" pleased t. au-
nuunce that thus company runs IT, PALACE
SLEEPING; CARS for sleeping purpose. and IT.
PALACE DINING CARS tor itilhH purposes
One other great feature al oui ihEi'e 'hts -
PALACE CARS are run through 10 rE'
ATCHIsON and LfNNtNN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
A MORBID SWELLING.
rricc, 2o Cents.

FL careful to call for COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER
lest you get symc worthless imitation. sold by all
Wholesale aud Retail Druggists throughout the nited
State AMI Canal Is and ly WEEKS q POTTER, Pro-
prictors. li.s,aa, Moss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03

Chew JlcksoS's BRsr sweet Navy Tobacco.
Dec. 81. lS1S-'d-wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-10-03
VOLUNTEERS AND sAwYERs

VOLUNTEERS AND SAWlEES.
On first reaching Winooski (which they
did headed by the Sherman's Military Band)
the Volunteers were Invited to the Sawyer's
hallin Corporation Block, where each member
was presented with an elegant button
hole bouquet streaming from which were
two white ribbons bearing the names OF the
companies AT the close of the parade (and
after the Sawyers had had their photograph
taken by artist WormelD they were again
invited to the hail. which they found splen-
didly adorned in honor of the occasion. At
the door was large floral arch bearing the
inscription welcome" The pillars run
ming through the centre of the hall were fes-
TONED with evergreens and the walls were
handsomely and deliberately decorated with
green and flowers. On the wall at the head
of the room was the sentence We welcome
the Volunteers :" and at the sides were the
names of the companies and the date. The
hall-spacious, wcll-lighted and handsome
presented II beautiful appearance and the
pains taken in its adornment were fully ap--
preciated by the visitors. Last. but hy no
means least, in the list of decorations were IA.
great number Of elegant ashen tables Of the
E,stI,Lr ,,o,,arr which soirI,. ,,ro,ned
beneath the burden of Il handsome and sub
stantal collation.. To this the iiremen, with
appetities sharpencd by the long march, did
4. A. l..
amp "N J''
w i'7' Wv ' mans
-, ,'''' ''''
rrasoh N"I- W. L. 'reehIeal ac'ins Us t"'S-
master
III '''''' "''i ''Sl"i's'S "''' as ioi''''9
gcniicmany in conduct. they Toin'ifcer the ser
vices Tor me rnhiI' to"l
Responded To hy Foreman II. X. Couger,
who. in behalf of the Volunteers returned
thanks for ,b,. bosnital;,ies exte,,dqd TO them
IL, -, -, - -, .,,,,,.,.-
anu i'l'eu thty Wpulu soon haV' I'LL oPPoi
tunity 10 rrciprocutr
WInoo,ti Fi,f n.ra,t,s,,t With lis cord vet
To make, and its motto 'Eocr Ready"
Briefly responded to hy Chief Engineer
Nash VIII, sail the d,.ror. ment vos always
Il, II,
''"uS l" Sii"" It's 'o'ctS anu "'"i" "'"Ne
record
Burlington Fire biI ,fa.,nt From Portland 10
n niaS from Mnn,rt I" rrg u.s. mt l,,, ars
NJ chicago Tor nStaI@ "e'N ''''''
RcsnondcJ I, CA William prinspa;J
,.,,.. al, .-..,' Any,
"''' S'''' III, "''' '''' ''"nec'e' VIII '"'
burlington FIRE Department Tor many years
and had grown boLi.headed in IFS service
This was one of the nIeos,utest occasions of
,;,r,. II, -, ,,....,,'.. ,,,-....,..,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-12
Baltimore Markets.
n.trfNfnup A por,,., ~ "a

BALTIMORE. August II. 1871.
Cotton firm. Mddilng, 1l5Sc
Flour lower for high grades, and quiet Howard
street and Western superiine 81 75Cl8 50; do extra
siG4 5o do family, s;@5 rs; City mills superhne,
u 7ja3 25 do extra, s49i 80; do Rio brands,
Is 1895; Paapsco family, so 90.
Wheat-southern steady and fairly active Western
quiet Southern red, Il OF 1 o. do amber 81 O6I Os
No Maryland, 81 0Sal No Western winter red spot
ard August, ~ "a September 81 AK; October, 81 OAR,
Corn-Souhern firm for white; yellow nominal;
Western quiet; Southern white. 55c do yellow SIC
Western mixed, spot and August, i5l@45,Sc septem-
ber 47@fAc October 47s4 GDi7zSc: steamer
oats dull ami lower. Southern, 35G37c' Western
3jc ' ''
Rye quiet at 57l159c.
Hay steady. Prime to choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland, sl3Gli
Loose shoulders, sac: clear RIB Sides 4,c: pack ed
4H9ol4c Bacon shoulders, 44c; clear rib sides, 5c.
HAMS liml2c, Lard, &c,
Butter active and firm; prime to choice Western
packed, l2Glic.
Eggs active and firm at 1ih0l21<c.
sugar firm; A SOFT SA09shc.
Petroleum dull. Crude. 81: refined, exc,
Coffee quiet. Rio cargoes llGDlisc,
Whisky steady at 81 OjJs.
Freights 10 Liverpool per steam active and wanted.
Cotton, 5-52d flour, 20; grain, 8G6Dstsd
Neceipts-FlOur, 5.Ui0 DDls wheat, 2!IlOJ bu; corn
EGOO bu; ont $50 bu: rye, 800 blu.
Shipments-Wheat, 19S,9O0 bu corn, II, 300 bu,
Sales-Wheat. $4,000 bu. corn. 177,OO0 bu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-12
RIVER AND CANAL NEWS.
Washington River Front.

ARRIVED.
Sixth street wharf-Steamer Mattano, Byles lower
Potomac landings, freight and passengers.
Independent Ice Company's wharf-Schooner Mel
lie. Brannon Havro dc Grace, Md, coal for Johnson
Bros
Clarke & Givens wharf-Steamer Arlington Dooty,
lower Potomac, wood for Clarke d Given.
Biscoe's wharf-Schooner Zephyr. Holmes, Baltl.
more. Md, wood for Bscoe. 90
Riley's wharf-SchoOners M Il Travers Bryant; 9 s
Davis, Green; Jno Ravens. Lewis; Four Brothers.
Hanoy; John and james, Brown; Ella Craig Craig; II
A Golden, Flury, lower Potomac and Chesapeake Bay
melons and fruit TOR market, and John Realty Mar,
shall. Havre de Grace, Md, coal for James ENiIler
JOhnson's wharf-Schooners Walter Thomas Wiz.
glnia Dare Delaney. Clara, Marshall, and Maggie
Myers, Havre dc Grace, Md, with coal for johnson
Bros.
Carriers wharf-schooners ] + Langrell Flowers
Havre de Grace, Md, coal for W III NARROW Lille
Mills, Hnvre de Grace coal for George Bogus Nj ID
Pierson, Asy Philadelphia, al tor ID X Hackman;
depha, coal. for III Burgess.
CLEARED.
Inland and Seaboard Company's wharf-Steamers
w Thompson, Wood, Leonardtown. Md, freight and
passengers.
seventh street wharf-Steamer Geo Leary White
Noriolk, va freight and passengers.
Johnsons Wharf-Steamer Anthracite, Lloyd, for
Philadelphia, light,
ltiley's wharf Steamer Mary spedden and
schooner Jno Francis, Evans, down, light,
Carriers wharf Schooner ID spedden Thomas
Georgetown, ID O. to load wheat for Eastern port