davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01
s: !: !: ;:: :; =: HUNTS
rhlets TO hes Suor ii 49,. slssyr
WIN. z, CLARKE, Il hHY
PRoy'nsaes By ! lllslv!taOT
SOLD BY Alb DRUGGISTS.
81 {a3K Gfgw%s
Adm'rs Sale of Real Estate.

In, pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
/ Court Of Monroe County, Ohio, win o6ss
for sale, at public auction, on q
Fednesslay, the 18Th day Of Aprii, s1S79,
at l O'Clock pns At the ssst door Of the
court house in said, county, the following de-
scribed real estate situate inthe county ef
Monroe and State Of ohio, 10 wit. .psse
- Ths east half of-the northwest quarteE II
section thirty one, township four and range
five, containing fifty three and forty.twe
hundredth acies, more or Iess. ft
Appraised at $l068 o.. II
Terms OF sale, Cash. "a w ,s
admir-, OF the estate Of David Z. Don ughsrty,
deed. ssssss I'm 2 nctiS ,sfsw4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01

A German dealer in bird trimmings
for ladies' hats has just received con.
signment ofs50, 900 dead humming birds,
so 600 corpses of aquatic birds and 500
600 pairs Of wings.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01

.HFThe latest from Afghanistan is
that England will hold and fortify the
passes captured BY her troops, while
Russia will assume the prosecto.ate over
the country. 4 "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01

ekWC,ngress proposes to remove all
illegal distractions to the free exercise
OF the elective franchise-troops, mar
shals and supervisors
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01

EWThe Democracy Of Monroe Coun-
ty ARE Enthusiastically and uneqnivocally
In favor Of General RIcE as the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor. s..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01

wDsmocratic ofi,ials now hold
forth in all the elective positions ia the
u S Sanate for the 6rst time for eight
cen years. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01
An Odd Discovery.

The Bradford Expositor states that a
short time since a son OF Mr.. James Tur.
ner, of the Es.st Ward, drove nail
through the wsll of one of the rooms.
Toh his intense surprise stream Of honey
pure as crystal came oozing out. Fur
lher examination revealed stock OF
the delicious store sufllcient'to supply an
ordinary family ayear. The space be-
tween the wall is six inches, and for four
feet in one direction, aud half as much in
another, the comb extended. The house
is roueh.cast, and The smarmof workers
had entered by crevice near the caves
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01


DAM in the right side, under the edge
l of the ribs, increases on pressure {
sometimes the pain Is in the left side;
the patient is rarely able to lie on the
left side; sometimes the pain is felt J;
under the shoulder blade, and II fre- !,
quently extends to the: top of the shoul- 3
der, and is sometimes mistaken -for
rheumatism in the arm. The stomach =
is affected with loss Of appetite and
sickness; the bowels in general are
cestive, sometimes alternative with lhx < s s
the head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with dull, heavy sensation IN
the back part. There is generally - Q
considerable loss of memory, ACCOM-
panied with a painful sensation Of kAvS,
ing left undone, something which ought
to have been done. A slight, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant The patient G
complains of weariness and debility; hc
is easily startled, his feet are cold cr \
burning, and he complains Of prickly
sensation of the skin; his spirits are
low; and although he is satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial to him, z
yet he can scarcely summon up forti-
tude enough to try it. - In fact, he disc
trusts every remedy. Several Of the g
above symptoms attend the disease, bat Q
cases have occurred where few Of theA,
existed, yet examination of the body
after DEATH has shown the LIyIR %
have been extensively dsrangsd- sci -
AGUE ANDqFEyER.s sps,
DR.. C. McEANE's -EivER PitEs, iss-.
CASES OF AduE AND FEVER, when taken
with Quinine, are productive Of the
most happy results. No better cathartie
can be used, preparatory to, oreafssr.
taking Quinines We would advise can
who are afflicted with this disease te
give them FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious derangements, and ~
asimplc purgative, they are uneqnaledsl
BEWARE OF nkITATIoxs.
The genuine are never sugar coated. slsAs
Every box has 4 red wax seal oastAe Id,
with the impression Dr.. McLANn's ,IIvHs
PILLS.
The genuine McLAxFs Izvsa PILLS bsss
the signatures Of C. sAcLAsE aad FLzNNes
Bros. m the wrappers .vaJc
Insist upon having the genuine DR. c.
McLAHE's LIvEE Pitts prepared by FlsriH6
Bros, of Pittsburgh. Pa, The market besag
full Of limitations Of the name McLasss,.
spelled differently but same prenuHeiatits.!
iune2s, ,'78Y. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01
Resolutions OF Respect

Adopted by Ciarington Lodge No. 525,
4 o O f.
q Weyour special committee appoipted
TO draft suitable resolutions to the mem.
ory Of our deceased Brother would ash
leaveto present the following report: 4
WHEREAS, An all wise and omnipo-
tent God has removed from our midst
-our dearly beloved brother, Conrad
Frantz, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That though we are sorrow.
fnl because of bis death, yet we bow
submissiyely to the will of him who
doeth all things well.
Resolued, That our warmest and heart
felt sympathies are extended to the be
reaved wife and children of our deceased
brother
Resolred, That copy of these reso-
lutions be presented to the bereaved
widow of our deceased brother.
Resolved, That the usual badge of
mourning be worn for thirty days and a
copy Of these resolutions be furnished
each of the county papers for publica-
ton. / Il % 4 E2G q q
Resolped, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of the Lodge.
'sf JAMES RUTTER, 80 s7st 2
VIM W. MEssERLY.Y Committee.
JoaN C DUERR
JOHN G. DuERR, R. S.
M ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01

ETGARriELp is the name OF the next
Republican candidate for Governor II
YOU doubt 1t ask CHARLEY GRosvssoR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01
a0H|!|= MY
B|'ACkI'

used by all classes for 80 years, and saved
from lingering diseasesand death, hundreds
who have been, given mp by .Physicians.-
HUNTS REMEDY cures al diseases Of
the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder and Hrinsry Or
gans, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, and Iaoodti-'
nence and Retention Of Urine. HUHT9
REMEDY cures Brigtt's -Disesos of thsI
Kidneys. General Debility, Female weaknsss,
Nervous Diseases. Intemperanee and Rxees.
ises. HUNTS REMEDYs cures Bilisus
Headache. Sour Stomach, Costivsnsss, Dyspsp.
sia, Strengthens the Bowels and Stomach and
makes tho Blood perfectly pure. HUNTS
REMEDY 'is fRErARBp EXPRESSLY YoR THAR
DISEASES, AND HAS sbvsR BEEN KNOWN 70 PAN.
0S1 rRIAL WILL coSvIscs You. HUNTS RIM
BDY is purely Vegetable, is used BY Family
Physicians, and the utmost reliance may b
placed In f..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01
Ten Thousand Dollars Damages
Awarded. tt4s

PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, March 27-In
the case OF John F. Vinal against Gen
A S, Core and B. S Compton, for ma
licious prosecution, which has been on
trial for six days, the jury have just
brought in verdict Of $4,000 for the
plaintiff Hutchinson and Jackson for
plaintiff and Boreman, Loomis. Sands
and Coleman for defendants 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01

WOMEN in Ohio can make men swear
without much trouble now They can
be sppeinted Netaries Public.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01
AN INQUEST HELD.

The body of Judge Elliott was taken
to aroom in the CapitolHoteland a eoro-
ner's inquest was held. The following
verdict was rendered by the jury go
I'VE, the jury, find that the dead body
now before US is that of John,M. EIliott,of
Bard county, Ky., who was at the time
Of bis death a Judge of the Court Of 'Ap-
peals, and residenttemporarily at Frank
fort, and was killed and murderedin said
city on the 26.h inst, by being sho,
through the body by Thomas Buford,
with double -barrelied shotgun" "#g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01
woedsfield. April !. 1879.
~Address ail letters:
sTHE SPIRIT OF DEMocRAcr,"
Woodsfeld, SIS a a
Monroe County.
aT Ohio.

EEThe net revenue Of the Govern.
ment, from all sources, In 1878, was
CAST. 1853 ,S7S 70
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01
JOHN 6. DuERR, r. S.
March 2s, 1879.
.soBTTUARY.. .


D1Ep. March .lOs 1879, at the resi-
dence Of ber father in Jerusslem, Ohio,
Miss ELMA ,EATos, aged 20 years 5
months and 90 days fsIgIN Il
She was born near sGfaysville where
she lived until she had grown to woman
hood She has reside in Jesasaiens for
the past ten or, twelve wears, and had
formedsmany attach pents,g siA3a
She had been suffering with: disease OF
the lungs for sornt n1unths, which she
vainly tried to overcome. Some time
before her death she gave evidence ol
her acceptance OF God aud a hope OF
immortality Though naturally, averse
to death, 7sAe. became so Crell satisfied
with, her condition that she conversed
about il without fear or shudder. Well
might II be said OF her: ssmas1a .'@
30 death where is thy sting 0 grave
where is thy victory 7'' "a s7ast lf as
She leaves an aged father and mother
and many friends to mourn her loss,
friends who deeply sympathize with The
bereayed relatives in the day of their ai
fiction. G fi'zeelis 5ha aiLss4
Thou.lisstalow and silent &C
Thy heart is cold and still; a.iy gllao
Thinseyes are shut forerer,Ess5 ,aas-i
And Doath has had his viii. rs ~
s+ .sei.s. ,s.s'.'s a.. - l. "A. VIC
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01

GF The legal tender and National
Bank circulation outstanding June 80,
1878, was: f.s.,
Legal tenders, sstssg 81 s346, ,eS1, ,0l6
National Bank Notes, 324, ,5l4 2S4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01
OF A JUDGE.
Thomas Buford Shoots Chief JUS
tice Elliott. of Kentucky.

FRANKFoRT. KY, March 26.-Colonel
Thomas Buford, of Henry county, and a
brother Of General Buford, shot and Kill.
led Judge M. Elliott, OF the Court OF Ap
peals, at quarter past one o'clock this
afternoon, in front of the ladies' entrance
of the Capitol Hotel, in this city. The
wespon used was double bsrrelled shot
gun, loaded with twelve. buckshot in each
bstrell. Judge Elliott, in company with
Judge Thomas Hines, was coming up
Ann street when they were met at the
steps of the entrance of the hotel by Bu-
ford, who appeared equipped for hunting
Buford spoke first to Judge Elliott say
ing, "Judge, I believe will go snipe hun
ting. Won't yeu go along p" To this
Jud ge Elliott replied, "No." .'Well then, !"
said Buford, "won't you take driveI'
WHY DID he sHooT2
At this point Judge Hines turned away,
and had gone about six feet when the
gun was fired and Judge Elliott fell upon
the sidewalk without utsering q word
Buford looked down upon him and said
"l'm sorry" He then lifted bis lead
and put his, Buford's hat under it.,
Judge Hines turned back and tried to
raise the body, but found that life was ex
tinct. He thought the shooting was
done by accident until Buford spoke to
the Deputy Sheriff and policeman. who
came Immediately to the scene. H7fH
ARREST AND ooMMITrAL OF BUFoRD.
Buford Immediately gave up his gun
to the policeman. saying as he did so: =
"Be careful with That gun. l put twelve
buckshot in it for Pryor" He made no
resistance whatever to the officers who
arrested him, and Immediately took him
before Esquire Gwyun, who, after a brief
examination, committed HIM to Jail. Oo
his way to the magistrates Office, or just
before he started tor it, he handed let
ter to the deputy sheriff addressed as
follows :-"Whoever may get this note |
ask earnestly to deliver it to the person
to whom it is directed"
CAPITOL HOTEL March 26, 1879.
Whatever may happen to me l desire
that my niece, Annie o Wallace, shall
have everything both in equity and in
law that belongs to me. ] only ask that
my body shall be laid by my sister, Mary
F. Buford, whom | loved so we'll, whose
robbery and assassination / wish to try.
THOMAS BUFORD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01
Southern District
Eastern District
Northern District
e59.267 95
33,092 33,
$4,000 90.
slIo,36O IS
Total

Total SlI0,360 IS
Chief Supervisor Davenport and his
colleague in northern New York with
held their returns, and the accounts of
the chief of the Eastern District we're
.snot fully adjusted" when the Cumpirol
ler of the Treasury furnished these fig.
ures. Dayenport's operations here are
well kno wn, and the Congressional dele
CATION in the House would seem to prove
remarkable efficiency on the part of the
other supervisors and deputy marshals
throughout the State.
Over in New Jersey more than thirteen
thousand dollars oft fund we're put
where they would do most good for the
Republican candidates., and with snffl
cient effect to change the political com
plexion Of the representation in the
House.. Pennsylvania got forty-four
thousand dellars, chiefly applied TO the
eastern districts, on the Camsronian plan.
In Maryland. some eight thousand dol
lare we're successfully concentrated on
the Sixth Districtswilh a knowledge of a
Democratic detection to weaken the hold
Of the regular nominee. To defeat Gen.
Williams in the Detroit district all the
force Of the Administration was applied
to that point so in Virginia, in the dis
trict now represented by Jorgensen, Re:
publican, of which fears were entertain
ed so in South Carolina, to prevent the
election OF Mr.. O'Connor. who got
through inspite of the deputy narshals
and the notorious Mackey 30 10 the two
Cincinnati districts. which will soon be
investigated; 80 in the Eighth District OF
Alabama, where Lowe, Greenbacker, was
elected over the regular Democrat; and
SO in Louisiana, where the Republicans
Expected to carry the districts.
These spots we're all deliberately cho-
sen at Washington, after correspondence
with the Republican managers. The
campaign fund was raised by drafts on
the Treasury for the supervisors and
deputy msrshals, by assessments onsthe
oficehoiders. and by contributions from
the pet banks, to say nothiag of the local
Subscriptions and donations. A round
million at least vas used for doubtful
districts, and If the result could have been
foreseen, million more would have been
raised to make a Republican majority in
! the House sure.
II the Democrats mean to go to the
bottom ofthis business, another resou-
ton to include the cost Of "general
deputies" omitted by Mr.. Wallace from
his inquiry, and to bring in every account
of supervisors, and for contingent ex
penses of the elections of 1878, ought to
be passed. The country wants the
whole truth and not fragments OF it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01
se7l,i95,seo

Let Congress authorize an issue of le.
gal tenders sufficient TO take up the bills
OF the National Banks That would give
circulating medium of the above total,
which would be worth one hundred cents
on the dollar, with coin basis But
the wild doctrine that 1880, ,000, 900
legal tenders should be printed. with
nothing for q basis, is too absurd for
thinking men to sincerely entertain for
any length of time. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-01
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, i
Symptoms. Of. a Diseased Lixer.

Dr~rrssA AND SICK srxpAcHz.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
CLEARED.

Steamer Arizona Or. Jones Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Abyssnia (Br Murphy Liverpool win Queens
town-C q Franckiyn.
steamer wheatheld (sr). Munroe. London-- Tucker
steamer France (Fr Trudelle Havre-Louis Bebian;
Steamer Haraid DAM, Bonde. Havrc-Funch, Edye
Steamer Andes Dr. SAMSON, Port Prince, ssvanilla
"na AspnwWsilmpttm Wanpt Forwood Co nd Rich.
mond-oid nom,nion Steamship Co..
Nsptuns Ssrs s"aos
Hy o OF Liverpool r Whitford Queenstown or
ship Senator 1ken Ger, Lenx Bremen-Hermsnn koop
Ship James Foster Jr, Abocl. Antwerp-chares H Mar
Ship Bona Fides Mor,, Noilsen Bordoaux-c Tobias 4
Ship Cssilda. Pike. Rordeaux-Thomas Dunham's
Bark Charles LOWS. Chase, Meibourne-Maller
Bark R,s aeDe NSr) Gram westport-Funeh. Edys Co.
Bark Orion Br>. Scott. Cork for ordors-Funch Edye
Bark Norge tNoY, Petersen Belfast I-Benham Boy
4 Co. 'A'A"A" 'o'''' D'''i'''
Bark sprito tAus), Kosovch Alexandria, Eslocovich
Bark Alberto GtaD, Lauro. Naples-Lauro. Storey
Bark Reindeer. Decker st PIERRE MartH Trowbrdge's
Brig Mary Gibbs. whitonore Dubin-Msrcus Hunter &
brig Galathea tswe,, wosterberg stockhOlm-Funch.
sehr setagawa Mahady carthaeena, Usc-H Sim
schr GsoIgistta Lawrence, Robinson, campeachy and
schr Eclipse Br). Eden, Kingston, Ja-James Elwoll
schr Annie Cotter Br). Sullivan Basse Terre-Jones
schr Freddie Ebbitt tHay) Pannoll Port au Prince
schrJ L orossoy (Br Dexter. St Johns. NF-J Whit
schr Arnon Br). Reynard. st John, MA Heney
schr Alice Scranton. Crowley Dighton via Now Haven
Rackett Il Bro.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

ANTWERP, Aug 24-Arrved, ship Alhambra. Alexander.
New York; bark Athena (Ger Schwartng do 26th ship
Rhine (Br), Smith, Baltimore; Edor ado, Brown, Huan-
illos: Genevieve Strickland. skewes. Akyab; barks
Gudregn (Nor Jorgensen, Philadelphia; Bacchus us).
Bjerkvst, Baltimore.
Also arrived 26th Sicily Bp, Green Baltimore
via Queenstown
BRISTOL Aug 26-Arrived ship Alexander Cotton Cron-
stadt.
BREMEN, Aug 2s-Arrived. ships Bremerhaven (Ger,
woht, New York; Shakespeare tGcr, HilImer. do.
CRooKnAvEN. Aug 2e-Passed, Isrian (Br. FIT.
from Boston for Liverpool.
CARDIFF Aug 26-Arrived, ship Helicon Howes, Liver.
pool
New York
CALAIS. Aug 24-Arrived, bark Susan Campbell CBr).
Brooks, Philadelphia.
DOVER Aug 26-Of ship Johann Wilhelm (Ger. Pocats,
from New York for Amsterdam
GLAssoN DOCK, Aug 25-Arrived. bark Maud scammell
Br), Thompson. Eew York.
GLASGOW, Aug 22-Arrived. ship Abeona (Br) Grossat
Montreal.
GREENocK Aug 2e-Arrived brig Feetwing CBr) Iewis,
st John, NIB
HAvRE Aug 25-Arrved, bark Columbus (Ger), Ihlder,
Now York.
HAMBURG, Aug 2e-Arrived, steamer Gellert Ger.
Kuhlewein, Now York
IrswIcH Aug 25-sailed ship Morris (Br). Morris.
Now York.
LIvERpooL, Aug 2e-Arrved steamer Bessel (Br) Hud,
son. Now York; ship Challenger. Thompson San Franz
cisco; bark L Pettongill, Pettengili, Payta, &c.
Arrived 22d, steamer Scandinavian (Br, Wylie, Mon.
treal.
Sailed 2sth, steamer Bohemian (Br) Grundy, Boston.
LoNDoN--Sailed Gravesend Aug 26 ship Sir Robert
Peel. Stetson, New York.
MEssINA. Aug 15-Arrived bark Samuele GtsD, Rollo
Philadelphia.
NEwRY, Aug 25-Arrived bark vanse (Nor) Tellefsea
New York
NoRpKoPrNc to Aug 2e-Arrived, brig Agnes CNor) Val
lentinsen Philadelphia
QUEENSTOWN. Aug 25-Arrved, barks Luiga Rocca Gtal
Olivan, New York; Lealta (Aus). Pavetich, do: Ascd
Gw) svendsen Baltimore; 26th. barks Glenaros (BrA
Doughton. Baltimore Rosa QtaD, Cuomo, New York
Also arrived 25th Pm. Batavia OBJ. Mouland
Boston for Liverpool.
Sailed 24th, AM steamer Wisconsin (Br,. Owen cron
Livcrpool), New York.
RoUEx Aug 24-Arrived bark Nereus (Dutch), schrior
New York.
srAvAxcxn Aug 19-sailod, bark Diana CNor Roth,
America
srxoSs BAY, cGK-saied ship Elcano Brown fron
Bombay, Hsvre. having repaired damage by collision.
TABLE BAY-sailed bark Evanell, H.chborn Now York
LONDON Aug 2e-Au built of about 200
tons named Moss Glen, passed Ang in lat 33 N
Ion 80 W. waterogged and abandoned The British bark
Moss Gen Captain Norris sailed from st john NIB July
lS, for Penarth Roadsl
27th-A Melbourne telegram announces that the ship
Ivanhoe Herrian last reported from San Francisco.
April IS for Queenstown is ashore Bridport the
NE coast Of Tasmania. 1t is thought she will BE-
foated
WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
FALMOUTH Aug 26-Wnd w, fresh.
HoLYHKAD, Aug 26-Wind wNw, strong; barometer
296O3
LIvERpooL, Aug 26-wind Sw, strong.
Lizard Aug 26-Wind W. fresh cloudy.
ScrLLY Aug 26-Wind NV, strong; barometer 29.eO.
ST CAruARISE's Porsr, Aug 2e-wnd w fine rough sect
barometer 29Sa
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

p
ASTeUA Aug 25-Arrived Bahama CBr,. Wilson,
Sailed, Aug 4. sehr WIN Connors. Morrisey, St Kits.
pSr "a aug g IT, . Srig g Nw from D"roaoo'
BATAVIA. Aug 23-Arrived bark Albert RUSSELL Carver.
BuEsos AYnns, July as1I1 port, sarks Archer Hatch,
Crowei. Atkins; Charles Lorine Loring; Annie Burr,
Simpson. and Ella. Matthew'S unc; brigs Johanna Ray,
Icy, ley DO. o. - ,, ~ s.,', -, -, ,n.,
In port July 20. barks Hancock, King. from Buenos
Ayres just arrived tor Boston; Ino w) Witt for New
York: brigs Henry , Dewey smith In and n Wright
CALLAo. July 2e-Arrived, ship Mercury, Panno, Mana
FnosrnnA Aug 5.In port schr E Palmer Kirby. from
and for New York. ldg
Kerr from glasgow Tor Quebec. '''' '
The Gt s csnSan @ from
HALIFAX, 2esaiied. steamer prussan Br). Rtchis.
Insssa July scsr p New.
NORTH SYDNEY. Aug 24-Arrivod. brig Laura b tBr.
NnwcAsrLs, Aug 23-Arrived. bark Lammergier (sr),
PsasAsnuco July 2s-Arrived. schr NJ E Higgins. Now
London, sealing lnd sailed aS,h for Cape TOWN.; sth
wcs. Indies; ao.h brig Jennie Morton dra9ser Bsii
ed aSs Hp rsl.S SsS sess bark
sms @ MY assa ssEs a" .w YS 's
PoRI srAs. July 27Arrived brig Bessie:Graeio dr),
Sailed July 25 brig Arcadian Woodward, Antigua and
Now York Aug s. schr Mary Queen of the Sea r Lanse
SoT. Avg esiss Pearl Brss.man and s.srsas
0nsssna gaigss & tor ws,hnStDn Three Cheers M
PkoS ro% arrived
Poscr Pr July ae-Arrivsd Curtis FELTON,, shop.
New York; WIN RoeeItson Harding. Aguadila; soth,
Isio Jasxno July s7Arrivod bark Fairy Belle tr,.
Ss sngs
Saass Sa Do; 3D. spos.s GSap%sa bss%o!s tD'' "'''
rr"eS oS hSs.nsa s wilsm foassceis
shaS. Bull RSsS Louis Marie & Gull
sT SrSs ifi @ h s Esn Hs
rison, Pensacola.
ships Phncas Pendeson Nichols disearsed and ballast
1s 81 sGnr S SSa
Grccnbank Virginia pelano and Gca snepley sprInger
ts Tor CLEARED 4t1 sr). Kidd, Tor baltimore;
New ss s sr as
Gsyes.op and the above arrivals
crox .and sailed same day for Jscmel and New York;
10th Lizzie Major Hammond, Gnadaleupe and sailed
bark Ass Carer Tnsss.n rn Csas asS sailed @
sisr,, Mebonad land sailed xrssito
Load Gs m s of s'Gs rs sSsr MA Erss
dos. yeysgour Or, Coleman. lremen. ,.,..
10th schr barbara = Iatimcr. Bonncll, Nczasbo. PR
18Th Sss S'Sr % ySss,niSa .sS@ assD Ne.
York.
sr PIrRER. Mart July 31Arrived schr L Cotter trl
Black New York snd sailcd Aug Tor Trindad Aug ia
schr Isaac Keen, Cnrriaxc, Gloucester.
ST. JonNs, fR, July 2J-Afrived. schr Humber tBp.
Spencer, Wilmington, NC
Sailed. JnIy ", scbr Mary Van CIesf, Thorndiko,
Arccibo.
ST. JoiuN NIB Aug 2JArrvcd schrs Victor t}r). Peyott
Barbados; Arcilla tBrl Stewart. New York
Clcsrod 2.id ship Charles tBr), Raymond, Liverpool;
brig Herbert Olive ur), Munson, Dubiin 25th steamer
Milwaukee, New York
1"E r o" Se% "se & isF Comet Sa'''' oro"
vicronla, Aug is-Arrved brig Tanner. Williams. viii
mington, Gal