davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20
General Grant on japan.

At one Of the enthusiastic receptions given
to General Grant during his late visit to
Japan, in reply TO one Of the Japanese Of
ficials. General Grant spoke as follows;
Your Erceiiency, Ladies' and Gentlemen You
have here this evening several Americans who
have the talent Of speech, and who could make an
eloquent response to your address. have no such
gift, and never lamented Its absence more than
now, when there Ia so much that want to say
about your country, your people and your pro-
gress. have not been nm inattentive observer of
that progress, and In America we have been
favored with accounts OF IL from my distinguished
friend whom you all know as the friend Of Japan,
and whom II was my privilege TO send ~ minister,
mean Judge Bingham. The spirit which has ac-
tuated the mission Of Judge Bingham-the spirit
OF sympathy, support and conciliation-not only
expressed my own sentiments but those Of
America. America has much to gain In the East.
No nation has greater interests at stake. But
America has nothing to gain except what comes
from the cheerful acquiescence OF the Eastern
people and insures them as much benefit as 1t
does us. ! should be ashamed OF my country II
Its relations with other nations, and especially
with these ancient and most interesting empires
In the East, were based upon any other idea We
have rejoiced in your progress Wehave watched
Won step by step. We have followed the unfold
ing OF your old civilization and its absorbing the
new You have had our profound sympathy in
that work, our sympathy In the troubles which
came with IT, and our friendship. hope that our
friendship may continue-that II may long con-
time. As have said, America has great inter
ests In the East She Is your next neighbor.
She Is more affected by the Eastern populations
than any other power. She can never be insen-
sibe to what Is doing here. Whatever her inilu-
ence may be, am proud to believe that II has
always been exerted in behalf Of justice and
kindness. No nation needs from the outside
powers justice and kindness more than Japan
FOR the work that has made such marvellous
progress In the past few years Is n work in which
I've are deeply concerned, and in the success Of
which we see n new era In civilization. This we
lhoud encourage. But could not allow the oc-
casion to pass without saying how deeply SYM
pathized with Japan in her efforts to advance,
and how much these efforts are appreciated in
America. In that spirit ask you to unite with
ne In sentiment: The prosperity and the in
dependence Of Japan"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20

The GRANTs.-Some careless or mischiev-
GUS Englishmau, two or three days ago,
spread over the country the sad news of the
sudden death of General Grants only daugh-
ter, Nellie, but after considerable delay it is
discovered to have been another Mrs. Sar-
toris who died. The New York Herald gives
an apparently authentic report of a speech
made by General Grant, in reply to an ad-
dress by the Viceroy of Tientsin, in which
he declares that there could be nothing
more distasteful to him than reelection to
the presidency. He adds :" have held the
office of president as long as 1t has ever
been held by any man. There are others
who have risen to great distinction at home
and who have earned the honor who are
worthy, and to them it belongs, not to me-.
have no claims TO the office. II is place
distasteful TO me, place of hardship aud
responsibilities. When / was younger
man these hardships were severe and never
agreeable. They would be worse now"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20

SENATOR CoRBIN of South Carolina, a
former Vermonter, has just bought 10000
worth of experience in Colorado, according
TO the Denver News. He invested that sum
in alleged gold bricks which the holder had
acquired in way which prevented him
from disposing of them himself, aud which
he would sell at great sacrifice" Corbin
invested in the "bullion racket" found his
bricks nearly worthless, aud left for WASH
ington In high disgust without telling Of his
speculation. The pals in the job quarreled,
one OF them vamoosed, and the fellow who
paid $3.50 to have those bricks gilded reveals
Corbin's folly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20

MEDIATION OFFERED.-Our government
has instructed Minister Christiancy at Lima,
Peru, and Minister Osborn at Santiago,
Chill, To communicate to the governments
to which they accredited that the govern
ment of the United States deeply regrets
the war between Chilli and Peru, and that,
while our government does not desire to
thrust its mediation upon them, yet such is
its regard for the peace and prosperity Of
both that, should it be mutually desired, we
would be very ready to use our good offices
to secure an honorable settlement of the diff.
ferences between the belligerent govern
ments, whenever they shall indicate that
such friendly services would be accepted,
as would bring about an honorable peace,
These instructions have been communicated
to the governments OF Peru and Chill. Suf-
ficient time has not yet elapsed for reply,
but there is reasonable hope ON the part
of our government that the tender made in
spirit of friendship will lead to acceptance
of mediation and bring about speedy ter
mination Of the war.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20

The CoTToN CRop.-At meeting of the
National Cotton Exchange, held in New
York city last week, the annual report was
presented, which contains some highly in.
teresting facts, especially relating to the
success of free labor in the production of
cotton, the large proportion of the staple
exported, and incidentally the necessity of
greater manufacturing facilities in this
country. The report declares that during
the last five years cotton culture in the
United States has outstripped the most san
guine expectations. The problem of free
labor is virtually solved and the South must
be regarded as the future reliance of COTTON
manufacturers in both America and Europe.
Taking the average Of the last few years,
but thirty-one per cent Of the cotton crop is
manufactured in the United States, sixty
per cent going to feed the mills of Great
Britain and continental Europe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20
A Sbrewd Device.

The planters of Mississippi have invented
a cunning scheme to check the colored ex-
odus The first telegraphic report Of the
scheme sounded exceedingly well, as 1t
seemed to be very sensible move in the
interest of the colored people themselves.
1t read as follows Eight cars pretty well
filed with colered people of the better class
arrived at East St. Louis last night from
different points in Mississippi. They were
en- route to Kansas on prospecting trip,
were provided with round-trip tickets, and
it is understood that If they are not favor.
ably impressed with Kansas they will either
return directly home or examine some other
Northern state with a view to emigratipg."
So far all seemed very sensible and proper.
But the next intelligence exposed the real
animus of the movement, as follows: "The
party of colored men who passed through
East st. Louis Wednesday night was gotten
up by merchants and planters in Mississippi
with a view of giving negroes an opportunity
to go there, judge the country for them
selves, and if they like it stay, otherwise re-
turn, the expenses of the trip being nom
inal. Many planters apprehend that after
the cotton crop is picked there will be
an extensive exodus of negroes from the
South. Some of them, therefore, got up
this excursion, believing that representative
colored men who might 90 would be disap-
pointed with Kansas and return, and that
their unfavorable accounts would have a
strong influence with the negroes generally,
preventing any extensive migratory move
ment." In regard to this scheme we will
venture two predictions; First, that it was
invented by Yankee carpet-bagger, and
second, that if the "spies sent out fail to
bringin an "evil report of the land they will
prove themselves to be made of better stuff
than most white men, no matter of how
high standing, when sent out upon similar
missions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20

EXPECTATION OF AMERICAN BEEF.-A
New York dispatch gives the welcome in
telligence that the expectation OF live cattle
which was temporarily checked has received
greater impetus than ever, and that more
cattle are now being sent than ever before.
The demand for American live beef is said
to be unlimited, but competition has become
so brisk that the profit in the expectation is
small. 1t is significant that twenty more
shiploads had been sent out up to the Goth
OF July last than in the corresponding time
last year. Three-fourths Of all the beef ex-
ported from New York is taken on the hoof
and delivered alive in foreign ports, and
prospects for still greater increase are con-
sidered good The Canadian authorities
have also determined not to renew the en-
barge on the importation of beef into the
Dominion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20

Ex-GovERNoR BRowN of Mississippi re.
Gently said :" What has congress been doing
during all the long and dismal days of its
late protracted sessions What have our
members been doing2 Discussing the ques.
ton as to whether elections should be car
ried at the point of the bayonet. Now what
have WEI Not elections carried, but fields
swept of candidates by shotguns before the
election. In our eagerness to expose the
wicked designs Of the Radicals we got up
cartoons Of ballot boxes pierced by federal
bayonets. Can we now complain if the
other side gets up cartoons showing ballot
boxes riddled with shotguns, and independ-
ent candidates fleeing for dear life before a
Democratic mob 2"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20

The Corinth Record is one of the most
pronounced Democratic papers in Missis-
sippi, and it boldly declares that all opposi.
ton to the Democracy must be put down at
the muzzle of the rife. As the Cleveland
Herald says "With few notable excep-
tions in the large cities, this is the general
spirit of the Southern press, the general cry
being that all forms of independentism
must be promptly blown to atoms with shot
guns. The Louisville Courier-Jornai and a
few other more prudent Southern journals
see plainly that this open declaration of bar
barism is calculated to create public senti-
ment in the North adverse to the Confedro-
Democratic interests, and hence warn the
Record and other rash papers to be less out
spoken" The Courier,Journal is right in
the matter, but it doesn't represent the rul-
ing spirit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20

The imprisonment of Reynolds for polyg-
amy, the murder OF the Mormon preacher
in Georgia, the imprisonment of George o.
Cannon, delegate to congress, aud other ex-
ecutors Of Brigham Young's estate, has
caused bitter feeling, aud the Salt Lake
Ne~s, the leading church paper, has lately
contained threatening articles and inflam-
matory speeches have been made. The cir
culaf 10 foreign countries is treated with
contempt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20

ONE of our exchanges is responsible for the fol-
lowing "Ata recent legal investigation into
liquor seizure the justice asked an unwilling
witness this question; What was in the barrel
they took from you, sir? To which the witness
replied; Well, your honor. ii was marked "whis-
key on one end OF the barrel and Pat Duffy"
on the other end, so that ! can't say whether II
was whiskey or Pat Duffy was in the barrel, be-
ing as am on my OATH"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20

THERE were eleven thousand Republicans
who did not vote in Maine last year, all Of
whom will be at the polls this fall. The ex-
ira session has had the effect up there as we'll
as elsewhere to inject some new spirit, or re-
vive aforetime interest In political affairs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20

LADY BKAuTTIERs. Ladies'. You cannot mako
fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all
the cosmetics Of France, or beau,ifiers Of the
world, while in poor health and nothing will give
you such good health, strength and beauty as
Hop Btters. A trial is certain proof. See another
column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20

ABOLISH the national banks, says Senator
Butler OF South Carolina, repeal the ten per
cent tax ON the issues Of state banks, and
the financial problem will be solved. In
other words, destroy our uniform national
currency, restore the wildcat banks, with
their heavily discounted notes, and all will
be we'll. Mr.. Buffers finance is rs vicious
No his Hamburg bull-dozipg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-20

Governor Proctor was in town last week for
several days, on business, and made his head
quarters at the Ebbitt House.
Secretary Evarts is at his farm in Windsor for
a vacation OF three weeks.
William N Roach cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, has just been proven defaulter to
the amount of fifty thousand dollars.
j. Stanley Jones, a real estate broker on Sew
enth street, has absconded with lot OF other
peoples money
The New York herald., 1879-02-14
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

At meeting of the Union League Club last even
ing ie was resolved that May 1. 1880, when tho
lease Of its present quarters will expire. the club
shall into q house to be built at the north
east corner of Fifth and Thirty-ninth street.
It had been expected by tho members that action
OF this kind would be recommended by the
Building Committee. ~ = circular hal been
issued by the committee two or three days
before embodying resolution to that etect. A GER
tain portion OF the club. however as stated in yes
terday's HERALD. not in favor of the proposed
move and issued circular protesting against II.
When the commttee's report had been submitted.
and Mr. Wales had made short speech in support
of it. the sentiment of the club was seen to be so
strongy'in favor OF it that great debate followed.
A vote was taken. when ~ were found TO be
opposed the removal and l74 counted In favor.
and the Secretary declared himself to be unable TO
count all who voting on that side commit
tee then appointed consisting Of the Executive
and Building committees to draft and execute lease
Of the premises.
Mr.. Hamilton Fish. tho president. delivered ad-
dress congratulating the club its prosperity the
occasion being the first which he had occupied his
position as president.
The New York herald., 1879-02-14

| HAvRx Feb iI-Arved brig Minerva Orr. Unsn. Gal.
weston.
Sailed Iith hip Jaerac Nor. fssen United States;
12h. Zephyr. Kelly New 0reans l3th sintram, "stse
Philadelphia; bark Daniel Draper. Sedgey. America
IPSWICH. Feb ia-saed, bark Linda @ dtaD. Bosz".
Philadelphia
LvrRrooI, Feb I3--Arrived. steamer cnstello (Bn.
Anderson. Philadelphia
LoNpoS, Feb i3Arived bsrks Countess Of Derby Br,
Hunter. New York: Salem Nor. Nelson, do.
Sailed i2th bark Sidney sw) Kramer. United States;
18th, steamer Atrnto (Br), Jones Boston.
Sailed from Gravesend lsth bark Europa Ger Kimms.
Baltimore.
Lizard, Feb 1901 steamer Castalia DID, cringlo from
New York for London
losnosDknnr. Fob Ia-Arrvcd. bark vigIiant CBr.
Shepherd. Bull River
Sailed i3sh. bark Nokoms (Br, Cassidy baltimore
MoviLLE Feb l3-Arrvcd. steamer Ethiupia ,Br Camp
bell. Now York for Glasgow.
MAnsslrhss. Fob ia-Arrved. barks Julia Higgins Now
York J II Pearson. Harding do
Sailed 18th. bark uilda tSwl Nilsson Now York
MELBOURNE, Fob i2-Arrvcd. bark Lepanto Moars New
York
P.rLAc Feb I2-sa,led. bark Cores sNor Olson cfrom
Bordeaux. America
QuKkxsrowx Feb Ic-Arrved. ship Assyrisn C,r, Fci
kins, Baltimore: bark VIM Wright (sr Owen Savannah.
I3th ship Aberxman Francisco; barks Dav
Star dr. sawyer New Orleans tva crookhaven whore sho
ashoro). for Liverpool Gustavs lRus), wssterund
Philadelphia tsce bolowl
Also arrived S3th 10 PM. Wisconsin (Br, Owen
New York for Liverpool tnnd procecded)
Rio JANERo Feb S-Sailcd siiloo 3r) for New
York.
wrsrroRr, Feb Is-Arrivcd bark IIugin Nor), Olson
New Yotk.
QuEwxsrowN Feb 13-Bark Gustava (sus), wester und,
from Philadelphia Dec 81, arrived here to-day She lost
her foremast and mantoppast in hurricane.
Ship Donald Mckay (Er), Huxtabc, from Bremen Jan Is
for the United States has put in this port leaky
condition.
WEATHER HEpoRr
HoLvHHAD. Fob 13-wind SSE, moderate
PLYMOUTH, Feb l3-Wnd s. frcsh cloudy and thick bss
omctcr 29.54.
ST CArnARISE's POINT. Feb I3-wnd Sw, stormy.
The New York herald., 1879-02-14

Steamer Electra Young Providence for New York. with
mdse and passengers to Isaac tpdcli -. -
Steamer Tie, Ewing New London ana norwich Tor New
York.
sehr American Team. crossley New Haven for Phiiadel
phsa
schr A II Hurlburt Grnlng Now Haven for Baltimore.
BOUND EAST.
SteSner Neptune. Berry. New York for Boston.
BARK Chapman Br). Richardson, New York for
Penarth Roads
Schr II 1; King Elwood New York for Calais.
Schr Carrie W. FratherbY. Nsw York for Calais
Srhr a Mowry Ashford. New York Tor Mnchiaspors
Sshr Messenger Hathaway. New York for Providenco
Schr John sroeks Fox New York for bridgeport
Schr Niagara. Wooten. New York for bridgeport.
Schr M"ntnna, drilling. Hobokcn for Boston.
Sshr Mary Miller. Dayton. lIoboken for Providence
Schr J Carter. Sargent. lI"hokcn for Providcncc:
schr Lady Ellen Howe, Gardner Hoboken for frovi-
dcncc
Schr Soarsville Iathorne. IIoboken fur Providence.
Schr tenrre Yreeland. keebc. Hobokan for Newport
Schr Tetrel Staples. Weehawken tor Boston.
sehr VIM X Thomas. Littejohn, weehawkcn for Fall
River.
schr Maggie Ellen. Ltticiohn Elixabcthport for Now
Bedford
schr Texas Davis Port johnson far New London.
Schr Harriet X Sarah. Amboy for Hartford.
The New York herald., 1879-02-14
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
HON. MIR. BLANcHET, OF LEWIS, CHOSEN
SPEAKER.

HON. MIR. BLANCHET, OF LEWIS, CHOSEN
OTTAWA Ont. Feb. 13. 1879.
Nearly oil the members and Senators have
arrived, and hotel accommodations are nearly ex-
hausted. Ministers only chose their seats yesterday
and the result that several members left to the
last day to positions the floor Of the House.
The swearing in OF members took place at noon, and
the House met at three O'Clock.
The Usher of the Black Rod made his appearance
at the door Of the Chamber, bearing message from
the Deputy Governor requesting the presence Of the
Commons in the Senate Chamber. Whom they assem-
bled there the Speaker Of the Senate that
the reasons for calling the present Parliament to-
gether would not be made known until the Com
mons had elected their Speaker.
The Commons then returned to their Chamber and
Sir John A. Macdonald addressing Mr.. Patrick Clerk
of the House. moved that the Hon. Joseph Goderc
Blanchet, M. p. for Lewis take the chair Of the
House as Speaker. He dwelt upon the various quail
iicatons for the position possessed by the honora-
BILE gentleman. who had great parliamentary experi
ence having sat from 1851 until the confederation in
the Parliament Of the Province OF Canada and
said that those who had the pleasure or being
quainted with him during that long period could
fully appreciate his good qualities. Since the
federation his parliamentary experience had been
varied, and for eight years he had presided
Speaker over the Legislative Assembly OF Quebec
sion of matters of parliamentary and constitutional
practice, and he was in every way qualified for the
position. He therefore, begged to move that Mr..
Blanchct take the chair Speaker.
Mr.. Tilley seconded the motion.
ACCEPTABLE THE OPPOSITION
Mr.. Mckenzie said that, in 1873 Sir John A. Mac
Donald had followed the example Of the English
House clecng the previous Speaker unless he had
been removed from public life. he had thought the
honorable gentleman would have done so on the
y,fesefs cctasion but as 1t nomination could
chASe beenr more favorably received on his (Mr.
Nc cKenzies) side Of the House than the present one
On motion tho nomination then adopted, and
che Speaker conducted to the chair.
SPEAKER BLANcHEr's ADDRESS.
Tho Speaker thanked the House for the honor con-
ferred on him, and said he should do his best to
preside over its deliberations with the utmost i'm
partiality.
After congratuating the Speaker. Sir John A. Mac
dcnald moved an adjournment, which was carried
and the House adjourned.
The New York herald., 1879-02-14
BELOW.
Brig A.las Ger, Fi.chcr, irom Havana Jan go.
CLEARED.

Steamer Glenhrtney DR. Auld [ondon-He anderson Bros
leasing U;er) Voss Hamburg via Plymouth aud
Cherbourg-kunhardt 4 Co.
steamer A Strong (Br). Deacon Palma Maiorca-J De
Rivera x Co.
Steamer Cassini rl Rains Pcrnambuco and Bahia via
Richmond-R Borlnnd
steamer Gamma tBr), Lcddicoat. Bcrmuda-A Outer
bridge Co.
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Martha Stevens Chance Baltimore &c-J
krcms.
Steamer Alliance. Lawson. Phadelphia-.Iamos Hand
ship Oneida Eaton. Melbourno-Matller Qmercau.
Ship Glennorag Br). Dawson, Liverpoo-lisnderson
Bros.
Bark Henry Litchhcld, Drummond, singaporc-John
Ingraham & CO..
Bark Chapman Br), Atkinson, Penarth Roads for or
dcrs-J w pnrkcr & Go.
Bark President Daae Nor), Albrethscn, Hamburg-C
Bark Captain Peter Dahl (Nor, johnson. Copenhagen
bark Ariadne ,Nor) Hansen. Gothenburg-Funch, Edyc
Go.
Bark Dagma, (Norl Haayc Niece Tobias & Co.
Brig Francesca QtaD, Tolaro. Alexandria. E-John Z
Soagcr
Brig Charlotte Briggs. Barbados-Dwght 4 P!att
nrgJ tBr). Boudrot Demerara and 81 Pierre, Mart
Brig Helen Rowloy. Rowley, sasua Ia Grandc-.bicl
Abbott
schr Sarah Eaton. Dix Porto Cabcllo and Maracaibo
Daett. Boulton 4 70.
Schr Racchorsc Phillips Porto Plsta--II l. Henry.
Schr DaybreaE, Nackay, lIumacoa, Pr Do Rivera
Co.
Schr w Pcaselcy, Barker, st Johns. NF-James NJ Re-
Schr Madeira (Br) McDousail, st Stephen, NB-C W
Sehr ii Buckley, Young, Norfolk, va-slasht. Bailey
h Co.
Schr David d Crane, Brown, Now Haven-Cartwrisht
Doyo.
The New York herald., 1879-02-14
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Feb 13--Arrivcd, steamer Scots Grcy (Br,.
Bruce Phladciphia; brig Emma tGep, Gcrbcr Whining.
ton NC
sailed 18Th ship Mabel Taylor Cr oodoy. New York
barks Tempar (Br,, Trcfvy. do; Nmbus t,r, Cah do;
Annie Burriil tBr. Morrill,, do Lady Of tho Lake B
Thomas Philadelphia.
AssrrmpAx. Feb is-Arrivcd. barks Emanuel (Nor,
Lydcrscn Chaycston mot previousy); War Spirit Br,
Bishop, savannah.
Sailed l2th barks Condor CSor). Neil.cn Wilmington
NC Cato or, Krogor. New York fiomewsrd Bound r)
Mcrrymsn, do; Brskks CNor. Ncilscn. Tybcc
BAxrRr. Feb lisaicd, bark Hans rode Nor). Joseph
son. New York
BonDsAvx Feb iI-Arrivcd, bsrks Professor Nordcnsh
,old CNo, Jensen Now York; 1a,h. Tecfon Nor sorcn
sen, do
Sailed Iith bsrks serug Au Pasinovch United States,
18th, Mary Stewart (Br, McLarcn New York mot pro-
viousiyl
BREMEN, Feb 13-Arrvcd, barks Pauline Cor, Hlnrsp
borg. Savannah; sandvk csw,, Hogssro do; Johannes
GER. Ihidcr, Now York; brig Adcone CGcr, Grambcre
Galveston.
BARcxLosA Fob iOArrivcd ship Missouri (r3r, warrcn
Mobiles bark Prodomo CNor jacobsen Charleston; iith
steamer Evira csp) zsbsa Now Orleans; bark Rosario
Csp). Ross, do.
CArS Feb i2-Arrivcd barks MIo,mcr CNor, Corneiien
son, Baltimore; Noah CNor). Gjcruldscn Now York
Dn., Fob i3-Arrived. bark Maiden Queen tr) Louticd
Savannah for Bremen.
fArAL, Jan 2isailcd ship Emprc Icekic tfrcm Liver
pooh, New York
GnASroS Feb I3-Arrivcd, bark Falcon orr, Burt. VIII
mington, NC.
Musantc, Now York; Tro Giuseppe CtaD, Gustint DO;
Ester dtab, Rosa. do
GrSoA Fob i2-Arrlvcd, bark Alice. Dycr. Gibraltar.
GIBRALTAR, Feb 7--Arrivcd, brig Ksuna Curtis. Now
York, with loss of deck load
Sailed Feb H. bark Fra Francesca dtaD. Pssscrnc
6rom philadelphia. Genoa
IIur~ Feb isArrived bark Velocity mon, Olsen. Phiis-
delphiA.