davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
Bound and Gagged.

THE ANTI-oBsTRUoTIoN RESOLUTION
PASSED BY THE COMMONS.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-In the House OF
Commons, to-day. after a sharp and
personal discussion, and the rejection
by overpowering majorities of amend
ments offered by Mr.. O'Donnel (Home
Ruler) member for Dungarvan Mr..
Callen (Liberal) member for Dundallx
and MIR. Courtenay Liberal) member
for Liskeard, the resolution offered by
the Chancellor of the Excbeauer
against obstruction was passed
without division. A rider to the res
olution, offered by Mr.. Forster, was
also passed, providing that nothing in
the resolution should preclude pro-
ceedings against member in accord
ahce with ancient usage. Debate then
proceeded on motion that the anti
obstruction resolution be adopted as a
standing order and the motion was
adopted without a division.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
DUBLIC SALE.

VIII be sold at public sale al Y
OF X. NJ. Gibson, on French 'ils
second, Wilmington, Del, oh
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH
at 10 O'Clock, shafh
twenty Head OF ONO !lo.saI
good workers and driver. AslI
ten head OF Kentucky Alls'
well broken and wen mats
from 4 to q years old. Thsy y
l51S hands hign, and weighing"
loo pounds. -t..,i
The stock Will be on exanlassa
stables from Monday lhlll oll
Terms.-A creditor VI day ". W,
on purchaser givlig a bankaOF'
an approve Il eudursdr. ,,,pI
marI-3t H. ahAn
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
Meeting this Mor,I

The Building ConmIusd
Court was in session, this M
this city. They inspected th,
House, and expressed themsII
gralliied with tn" progie,s ih1
made on the building. TN |
the monthly bills.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
II M WTEl


VIII open ms urangrr slosI
sixth sire {, on saturday. 6lh
with "A iull line Of I e,h Gno|
Seeds, ana goods usually kept 4
ger store. our sausage and Nhi
ne made expressly Tor Ogfgl
Granger that serve, ail such u
sugar corn Is ut up for GfLs,
alone, is Just Ike summer cora
10 cents, try II and you will h
Dried apples I cells pound 70 |
can't enumcralc al our chespg|
but will say We will have Tle
for 20 cts; cranberries 5 ets. vi
cts. quart; sugar i5g,s, y, AID
flour al 5, 81 }, IS; our ,6iofe,
our 500 Is better, our ~ q 4
our $50 Is csli,d Wief's hest d 1
white and good give ltatrlal,
anu Clifton always on hand \
get the Granger otuf" ,ui basl \
opposite the Post Oll.ce.
mari u. III
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
llEEN0NlI-

Mr.. Julius +. Reltle, wlOs|
with the L. 5, Light Hoqs
now in this city constructing h
tue U. 5. Fish Commis a
Hdtok, recently built by Al
Jones Company, Mf. Repi,
The most valuable cmplcg.id
House Boald and be has nd
friends in this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01

VA ANTED-Copy OF the! DELAWARE
w GAZETTE, (weekly) Of Sept. II, 1878.
Ten cents will be paid for a perfect copy OF
above date at THIS OFFICE.
jan29WtL
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
PATEN rs

obtained for new inventions, or Tor I'm
proVements in old ones. Caveats. and all
patent business promptly attended 10,
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
hEJ ECIkD may still, In most cases, be
patented oy us. Being opposite the u. s.
natent Oihce, and engaged In PATENT
BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, we can Sc
cure patents In less time than those who
ARE remote from Washington and who
actions with the Patent Ofiice.
When inventors send model or sketch
we make search In the Patent Office aud
advise as to Its patentability free or cJ,lroe
correspondence confidential, prices low
ana NJ CHARGE UNLESS PATENT is
We refer To Hon. Postmaster.GeoeralD u.
NJ. kEY, hev Il. ID. POWER, TO officials In
the y; =. Patent Office, and especially 10
our clienlsln every state in the Union and
IN Cahada. For special references, terms.
advice, &c, address ''''
Opposite Patent Ohice, Washington Il e
decl8-dtf. D -
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
The Safe at Ag,..

sAaTLANTA, Ga, Feb. a
SNoiquitt to-,lay closed Il Il. Il d
Macon and Brunswlck ,a',. ,as
pany of Georgia and Nsx ,I'',s'] y ]
pen, backed by R. T. IVY WE 10
that city. Thee has been 'ssa ,,..]
ln arranging 'he sale cfiss''''] ~
parties pa ,ns o Claiming it. The Da,.
10 600 The conditions s,n "
qulre the completion N nv y
from NJ aeon 10 Ailania
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
FOURTH EDITION
Inaicataons tor ro.Dnv.

Higher barometer, colder north to soest
soinds, cloudy and threatening psathsr,
aoith possibly occasional rains. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
Police Gases.

OeCC ONcCSs
The only cases before the Mayor since
Saturday morning were as follows. At
the hearings on Saturday evening, John
Dugan, Dennis Maguire, Daniel Ha'ly
and Joseph Keefe, who were arraigned
on the charge of stealing q quantity of
iron from pile driver lying as the oys-
ter wharf. Each of the accused with the
exception Of Keefe, were held In the
sum OF $500 bail for court.
In default OF bail they were committed
to New Castle to-day at 8 O'Clock.
-
From Hon. Andrew Cornwall.
Ex-MEMBER OF LEGISLATURE, New
YORK STATE.
ALEXANDRIA, BAY, Jan. 3, 1880.
II. II. Warner & Co:
GENTS: have been troubled with kid
ney difficulty for the last three years and
in October last had a very severe attack.
l then commenced taking your safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure and obtained relief at
once. have used two bottles and feel as
well as ever, and / shall always keep a
supply OF Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure in the house.
Yours truly. A. CORN WALL.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
eloping With a VarIs.

- MISS sarah E. Or aged h
No. l22 nall STREE, BrookIr
having eloped with a yarisivSl
Benjamin ChevaIier. He S,ij
ing the house for some morll'
engaged to be married % NJ
Orr's seyenteen-year-1ld,i III
SarahOrr wa herself engaged !
red On March Is toa yopeC A
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
RAILROADS.
---
I)BILADELPIMA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

NOVEMBER l6rH, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
for ftH
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations,
100 $40, 1870 IA. IN. 2.3U. 100. 7.O0. 9.I8 p.
n.
Philadelphia (Express) 900, 9.Se, 1902 a.
Phila. and New York 2.2l. 7.OO. 1902 a. M,
1918, 1898. 5.i6 p. IN.
baltimore and intermediate Stations,
S.35 a. m.
baltimore and Bay line, 7.0S p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, l25l, 203,
5.S5 IA. m; 1872, l.0i, 5.IS, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle $40, S.l5. "a. m.i LILO, 800, $50
p. m.
a \ IHaarrington and Intermediate stations.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 8.l5
M; LILO p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
SlU n. M; 500, B.30, 9.46 D. m
philadelphia and New York, 200 a. m,
baltimore and Washington, l25l, 2.l0
n. m.
For further information passengers are
referred TO the time tables posted at the
depot. HI, KENNEY
k-INa.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01

et
aat
VI
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01

nELA WARE WESTERN RAILROAD
~ Change OF hours. On and af1er FEB.
Ath, 1919, Trains will run as fol. .ows:
Leave wilmington, rs IA. m, 10. 80 a. m
and $50 p. m.
Arrive Avondale, S.5s a. M, ~ 81 noon.
arrive Pomeroy, 90 n m, 30 y m.
hsturnlns. leave Pomeroy lU.4O a. m
and 50 p. IN.
Returning, leave Avondale, L. "a noon
and q Top. IN.
Arriving, Wilmir gton, . 20 a. M, 2I5p
f',and " p. m- ~. CONNELL,
-ieiJu superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
Murder M IN he se,o,,l

Laporte, in the casa y, w, ~. S-
man, Who without " ",u. nlls
stahtly st. killed George tS'1S ~
man i'll his employ, an 81 n oioaj j
rendered a vcrdict las, aS o,.0t'j o,so'
aer atl. in the second d'eres es'1,s n
hist murder trial in Sn'l' S'H
twenty five Or thirty ye,n r,','', A
plea plea was used by ihe iA,i d.i.1
years in the East m PENN. ~ I
Imprisonment imposed
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
Efnaneial snd Cemreerei.l.

wILMINeroN, Dell, March. /, 1850.
Lanst STOCK quotations FURNISHED by
deaid q Co., Clayton House Building
WilR ineton, Del. at II n. to-day;
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
caIIfOrnla', =,

TIE SAND LOT AcI7-
INV ISy,rr, FOR nLooD-@KlppSsaj
u San FRANcIsco IA,los "n
:. ,h.ea,rney, arm, in his lJU, spssCs "a, ,Fj
,'s.. To- day, deuoun,ee,Il e,l'sSH III % Y
aI,ma,,a p'mat nts for their aiarnsI'sal lar nssl
III tbeTe,"r uS,,on. lie said 'l'SSs.,7
IIe'e'oa He es"ani!',l by the Chinese Ny ~ \
respondent. res s9 KearpsuvY puuYed al
me ,he Palace "a Hotel mcc,iDa an ! |
tba, N y oi OIL a vigilance coms,,., yr,', n
natl nation ""e Of o. l,,lI,O their object. NJ
invited nr,w s,1 them to kin him iir ''as| .ls
on,y .,'n would THE Street, l,''', =; VI "
vn ygn in blood, but IT, ,I.I \, NJ
&c, i ofk, S3.i Boston, {! ic 90 a," 70. 4
s,'I =, Isnu., c,slss' lie dwell uDnH s'a 4 l
dio ~ length, 81, and said he 'ypa ~, \
giad to be taken nm, as, sa,' b
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01
Wilmington Markets.
w1LM1NaroN, Del. March 1,
The City Market.

The following were the ruling prices in
market this morning:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-01

In virtue OF a decree in Chancery, the
subscriber, as Trustee. will offer at Pubnc
Sale at the Voshell House In Chestertown
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-02
UNITED STATES
wi. ]. III I'm O.
Investment Company
81 BROADWAY,
New York City
T
EDWARD BATES DORSEY.

VICE. 'RESIDENIS. -.
ARTHUR f. WILLAMETTE, a. FOSTER HIGGINS,
LANES D. FISH HENRY HAVEMEYER,
WILLIAM II. GUI0N.
SECRETARY: TREASURER:
S. A. WHEELWRIGHT. II. u. Il AlDLAW.
CoITNSEL: COUDERT BROS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-02
Masonic Myths and Myth Makers.

The dusky Coptic craftsmen who lnnocenuy
deposited the Osirian symbols beneath the
Alexandrian obelisk builded wiser than they
knew If they were, as is now so freely al
legged, the great prototypes of the practical
Joker. the architects of a colossal 'mares nest,
it must at least be admitted that they were
adopts in nest hiding, and have plunged mod
ern hierophants into a perfect mare n'99nun'
Of bewildered speculation Strange as it may
seem. the acsordant testimony of Masonic ex-
.perts is to the effect that the now celebrated
Alexandrian emblems were nothing more than
an antediluvian conundrum or krebus, which
seems to have looked forward to an age when
prize problems should be AL the rage" and
adorn the pages of our leading journals
Seriously, the discussion of the character OF
these emblems has already yielded a result OF
high Importance. 1t has forced the mystery
men of the Ancient and Accepted Order OF
Free Masons to show their passports. With
the accordant testimony of General Pike, DR..
Mackey, Professor Rawson, Major Poore and
Mr. Steinbreuner before them, no inquirer
can hereafter be deluded into lending any Gre
dence to the Hiram myth, which is now plain
ly confessed to date no farther back than the
seventeenth century The complete demoll-
ton of this modern rubbish now leaves the
field free for a reconstruction Of the genuine
origins of Masonry, and a service OF no incon-
siderable magnitude has thereby been rem
dered to those who value Masonry for what 1T
is and what it may become, but do not wish to
appear as the dupeS of cunningly devised ia
bles.--N. Y. Herald
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-02
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK Jan. 31-The market for Breadstusfs
and Provisions closed more steady.
CoTroN-The market closed steady and hrm at
1914 for Middling uplands and 13c for middlng
oreans sales for the g past So bses fee r future
FLOUR market closed quiet; No 2 at 1894 Go;
Supperfine Western and State at 7005 20; COM
mon to good extra Western and State oo!93 W,
good to choice do at S0e97 so; common to choice
White Wheat Western extra at 0 9p96 90; fahcy
White Wheat Western extra at D 6o97 90; COM
mon to good extra Ohio at 65,97 90; common to
choice extra St Louis at 6007 80; Patent Mime
sofa extra at fodS 00;choice to double extra W
as TO- City Mills extra for the West Indies at %
t9e 90; low grades extra 35@o 90; Southern nour
fairly active and steady;common to fair extra 90
@96 3d. good to choice extra at 4og7 7o the safes
for the week have been 10000 bbls.
RYE FLoUR-in fair demand and steady at 7o9
10 for Superine Pennsylvania and State; sales 1or
the week re bbs.
at 2 6O6o2 8O:Brandywine at 30G3 50; Bag meal
fairly active and steady 07dl To- line ell
low at l 15Q1 20; line White 1 24a1 2S.
Wharf.-The market closed steadyiNo Red Win
ter on spot at / 4301 43 1a sales for February at
II; March 47!4e1 47s4; No Chicago GO nom IN.
ally at l 1901 80; No Milwaukee at 36gl 81:
No l White for February at Al ii Ala sales for
the week have been 1850. 900 bush.
CoRN-the market closed teaoy and generally
have been 793, 900 bush.
OArs-market quiet; State 4Sla9721ac;Wester
47051 1ac; sales for the week 100, 600 BUSH
Pork-closed steady at slight advance; new mess
on spot at 10 250l3 so; old do II go; Is % plu
for February: 10 lO Tor March ana april: saSs tol
the week 1900 bbs on the spot, and 6OOO Dds Tor
future delivery.
Lard-closed shade stronger: prime steam on spot
at Z 9o17 80; February SO bid; z so bid March
971a Bid for April; sales 05 for May; sales for
the week 900 ties on the spot and $4,000 ties for
future delivery.
Tallow quiet at Gao.
BUrTER-dull State and Western creameries 80
(035c; Western and State diaries l7930c.
CHEEsE-trm; State factories at 121sgl4sAe;
Western 11120114c. -,
WHIskEY-quet and nominal at 1891 IS p
gallon for Western.
CHICAGO Jan. 31.-Wheat higher at l 1885 for
February; 2Oss for March. Corn quiet at 361s9
3718c for February; 37$sc for March; 4l5sc for
May. Oats are lower 32$sc for February 3Z54 Tor
March; 331ac for April; 81 sc for May. Pork a
shade higher IL 35 February. Lard lower 371a
February.
ST. LOUIS, JAN 31.-Wheat is lower; No 2 Red
1 2l34 No 3 do at 1 II bid; No Spring at 10
asked. Corn dull 1850,
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Cotton is steady; Niddlfng
uplands 121Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-02

A Deadly Ring.

Here is true elephant story for you from an
American missionary, who once lived among
the Dutch Beers of Natal for seven years. He
saw the ivory and believes the story: One
afternoon, about o'clock, three DCtchmen
were out hunting and came upon large herd
of elephants. They fred at the leader and
instantly the entire herd fled The leader
rushed on and on, thinking he was on the
right track to escape; but the elephants were
in valley and only ran round and round it,
in a circle perhaps 300 yards in diameter, and
were shot down from 4 o'clock in the afternoon
until o'clock in the evening, when darkness
prevented the Dutchmen from taking aim any
longer But the three men rose at break of
day and found the poor elephants still going
round and round. 1t was several hours before
new leader, breaking out Of the beaten
track; led off the remainder of the herd in
safety. The Dutchmen, whose names were
Botha and Potgeiter. two being brothers,
counted the slain. Ninety elephants lay dead
in the valley and as their valuable tusks of
ivory were divided equally among the three
Dutchmen, you can believe that each mans
share as considerable.-St. Nicholas for
February
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-02
BOLD BURGLARY.

An Aged Farmer Robbed by Masked Men
No. ADAMS, Mass, Jan. 31.-James I. Scott,
a wealthy farmer Of Nottingham, VT, living
some distance from the village centre, was
awakened last night by the noise of footsteps
in his bed room. Accusing from his sleep, he
was grappled by man in a mask, who pre-
sented a pistol at his head, threatening to shoot
if he uttered word of alarm. The noise
awoke his wife, who shrieked for help, when
another man appeared from an adjoining room,
who forced her into silence, and while the two
aged victims were held under subsection by
one ruffian with pistol in hand, the other. with
pal outside, searched the house but found
only few family heirlooms of no great value,
overlooking quantity of silver ware in the
bedroom closet Returning, they compelled
the old man, under threats of violence, to re-
veal the hiding place in the private drawer of
secretary, where some $500 were secreted,
which he received Thursday on a mortgage
and had been unable to deposit in a more Sc
cure place.
1t is thought that the parties were the same
who committed the late burglaries at Shell
burne Falls and burglarized the post office at
Lee on the 22d. After securing their plumber
the thieves left in q team.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-02
A S1lSniCiOIIS Story.

BosToN, Feb. IA despatch from Tilton,
N H., mentions considerable excitement there
owing to the report that Albert F. Elliott, the
tax collector, had lost a pocketbook at Winnie
pesaukee river and consequently could not
thorities for taxes he had collected since the
last payment The amount lost is about $500
and the statement of Elliot is that yesterday
morning while crossing Cotton Mill foot bridge
he stumbled and fell and at the same time his
large pocket bill book flew out of his vest and
went into the river A thorough investiga-
ton is to be made of the affair Elliott has
held the office OF tax collector for several
Years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-02
Eaayaua Market.

HAVANA. February 1.-Sugar-owing to further
unfavorable weather from abroad the market be-
tame demoralized and prices declined heavily clos
II d at 71l2aoA reals gold per arrobe; No 10 to
20 901014 reals; NIolasses Sugar No z 10 10 at ga
az reals; Museovado Suagr common to fair 634 "a
IA reals; Centrifugal Sugar SO deg. polarization
in boxes and hhds at D9 reas;stock in warehouses
at Havana and Matanzas 20 600 boxes, 81, 500 bags
$500 bags and 49, 500 hhds; exports for week POT
boxes, 1900 bags and 1900 hhds, including 800
boxes and all bags and o4oo hhds to United States:
reals gold per key
Freights firm; loading. at Havana for the United
gar 3 25@3 so; y hid AIolasses at 2 2502 80; to
Falmouth and orders 32s 6d935c; loading at ports
on north coast Outside ports) for United States per
hid Sugar at 8 75a4 20; per hid Monsses 2 7o@
90.
Spanish gold at 237A. Exchange rising; United
States 60 days gold at 54512 PREM short sight do
at 6g61a prem; London l60l6As; Paris 214,g2H2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-02
SOUTH AMERICA.

More Towns Captured by the Chilians.
VALPARAISO, Feb. 1.-The Gillian forces
have occupied lilo and Mogueque, taking the
garrison of the latter place prisoners. The
Peruvian authorities Of Mogueque were also
captured and CHILEAN authorities appointed in
their stead.
Yellow Fever in Brazil
Rio JANEIRO, Feb. 1.-Yellow fever has
broken out at several places in Brazil. Up to
The present time the epidemic is of mild
form but fears are entertained that it may
spread to Rio Jaueiro.
A Town Sacked by Bandits.
On the 10th ult. 400 bandits, having expelled
the Brazilian authorities from Janvaria in the
province of Minas Geraes, sacked the town
and burned % houses. They threaten to at
tack other town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-02
SPRING VALLEY
Gold Co.'S,

The nToperty consists of 1915 acres of deep, gold
bearing gravel, with water works which cost $780,,
600, lands, fumes, buildings and all necessary
mining appliances 80, 272, 534.2S has been pro
duced in the last six years. of which 81 $3.50 1921
hasbeen profit, The Company is to-day in a diyi-
dend paving condition. The production for the
last 40 DAYS was SS6 900, at a profit of $500
daily The undersigned the agents OF the
'sUnited States Mining 9ayes nheut Co."
They will furnish Information concerning the
ssSDring valley Hydraulic Gold Co."
and receive subscriptions for limited amount of
he stock at their Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-02

EDWARD BATES DORSEY Mining Engineer.
l. C. BABCOCK Treasurer Adams Express Co.
WEI III. GUIoN OF Williams Il Guion Steamships.
WM. PITT SHERMAN Late Receiver and Treas.
Erie h. r.
York
JONATHAN ODELL, Banker.
ID. S. APPLETON, OF d. Appleton & Co., Pub
fishers.
ULYSSES S. GRANT, JR.. Lawyer.
ARTHUR b. GRAVES, Prest. st. Nicholas National
Bank.
JAS. P. ROBINSON, Consulting Engineer, New
York.
GEORGE W. WARREN, n. Y. Life ms Co., Bos-
ton, Mass.
c. A. WHITTIER, OF Lee, Higginson Co., Bank
ers, Boston, Mass.
JAMES d. FISH, President Marine National Bank.
II. HAvEMEYER, OF Havemeyer, Eastwick q Co.,
Refiners.
A. Il. wILMARrII,, yiee-President Home Fire
ms. Co.
Bankers.
GEO b. WEST, Commission Merchant.
THOMAS MANNING, Broker.
HENRY W. FORD, President National Bank OF
Republic.
EDWARD A. FLINT, Consulting Engineer, Boston,
Mass.
A. FOSTER HIGGINS, U. S. Lloyd's Marine In
surance.
CHAs. L. PERKINS, OF Perkins g. Choate, Bankers.
L. B. GREENLEAF, OF Tower, Giddings Il Co.,
Bankers, Boston, Mass.
j. BAKER, Vice-President of st. Louis q san
Francisco r. r., st. Louis, Mo.
ARTHUR SEwALL, Prest. Bath National Bank,
Bath, Maine.
The above Company now offer the following prop
erty for subscription, at $1,000 per share. Inc
rNnlC NQ ftE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-02

PENSACOLA-Cld Goth, sch VIM Farwell, Win
field, New York.
CID 27th, schs Therese 4 Keene Perkins, for ia
rnaica; Grace Andrews, Andrews, do.
KEY WEST-Sld 18th, sch Nellie Star, Poland,
(from Baranquilla) for New York.
JACKSONVILLE-Cld 9th, sch Starlight, Blake,
SAVANNAH-Ar 30th, brig Jas Miller, McGilve-
Cid Both, ship Palestine, Wood, Liverpool.
TYBEE, GA-Ar 29th, brig Jas Miller, MeGilvery
CHARLESTON a8th, sch Aldine, DennisOn,
Ar 8oth, brig Carrie Pickering, Torrey, Boston.
of port barque Helen Sands Bosforj, I'm Hayre
GEORGETOWN-A-r 25th, sch e Woodbury.,
Putnam, New Bedford.
SMII AVILLE, NC-Sld 2Sth, schs Ralph Howess,
Getchcll, Boston; Melrose. Haskell, do; G Bird,
Bunker, Rio Grande.
Ar 18th, sch Albert Daley, Mason, Baltimore.
Sid 25th, sch l. Il Warren johnson, Pernambuco.
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 30th, sch May Menroe'
N0RFOLK-Ar 2Sth, sch speedwell, Written,
BALTIMoRE-Cld 2sth, sch Leonessa, Gables, for
Norfolk.
FORTRESS MoNRoE-Ar 3oth, sen Canton, Hen
lev from Cuba.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 30th, sch A l. MuIforu,
Shaw Kennebec.
NEW YORK-Ar 3oth, barque Chalmette, Chad
bourne boston; schs Mary A Wtham, Clark Port
de Paix; Senator Grimes, Clark. Calais; Maggie u
Marston Hall, Rockland; Hyue, Otis, Westport;
Willie Il Lord, Plymouth; Maggie Ellen, LittieJ1hn
New Bedford, Volant Murch. DO; Victory, Miliken
Fall River: Frank Maria, Alley and Marlel, Ander-
son. Providence; Abigail Haynes, Marcel, do; Robt
Foster, Leighton, and q NJ Brainard, Kenniston,
Boston; Enterprise. Robinson, Fall River; ID III
graham Greeley, Providence.
Ar 31st. barque Jose ID Bueno, JONES' Guantana-
mo; sch WIN Douglass, Mcindoe, Mayaguez
CID 30th. briggs Alton, Perkins. Matanzas; Amy
Lane, Carver CardeDas; schs Geo ID Perry. tlynn,
Point-a-Ptre; L simpson, Mahoney, and Sarah
Wooster, Gullifer New Bedford.
Sid 3Oth, barque Miranda for Havana.
NEW HAVEN-Ar Both, brig Emily Il Sheldon,
Hayes Pensacola.
PROyIDENCE-Ar 30th, schs Vandalia, Alley,
New York; Senator Bonsey, do; Wanderer, Harper,
New Bedford.
Sid 30th, schs Danl Webster, Baldwin, Perth Am
boy; Jane. Haskell, Bridgeport.
NEW BEDFORD--AI Both, sch Little Annie, VIII
lams, Bangor for New York.
Whey ARD-HAvEN- Ar 10Th, schs Charlotte
Fish, Gardner Elizabethport for Boston; S q Watts,
Kelley, New York for do; a Fitch, Fitch, DO Tor
Duxbury; Paine, Parritt, do for Passport; d
Nickerson, Farr, Portland for New York.
EDGARTOWN--Ar 10Th, schs Corvo, Tyler, Baitl-
more for Boston, Silver Spray, Hall, New York for
do; Olive, Frye, New York Ter do; Yreka, Drisko,
40 for Salem; Winner, Frye, Philadelphia for Bos-
ton; A f Ames, Achorn, New York for do.
BOSTON-Ar 30th, schs Hannah IL, Reed, from
Machias Harmony, sylvester, Belfast; Il Elliott,
Sproul Winterport; M ii Rand, Kinney, henneoec
for Philadelphia.
Cid 30th, schS Dreadnaught, Gr1Tlin, ana A IL Ed
wards, for Kennebec.
Cid 3lst schs ii Bridges, Lindsey, for Portland.
Sid ST. brig Il Ii Williams.
&PORTSMO UTH-Ar 29th sch Celia, Tobey, from
Eastport.
BATH-Sld 31st, sch G B Mcfarland Strong for
Harmon's Harbor, TO load for Wilmington, Nc, (and
then back to Bath with hard pine)