davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01

my nint, lHpomds ana upwards IL to
l3&cs; ~ kipa, free OF grubs, II c; erubb
kips lie; wet ggi.ed, ne; green butcher
aides, go; All amggod, wet or dry,
hall price; deer skins aoc ;ahoep sEins from
2jO G950C each,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01

,SUGARs.-We quote Powered ny; Cruabd.
IA formulated II; standard A, i0k; White
ssNlra 9@u& extra ClO to -; Yellow az TO OK
Louitiana new white clarified Toe; yellow OK;
fair TO good 45@hec NV wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
Conees nn,l Yang.

CoFrEE-Rio, common, lie, Ordinary, -;
Laguayrg, 10; Java, 2oG3ac.
iEAs-lmperial, fr0u i5@J5c, per peunde
Young Hyson, 10000; Golong, 45960c Japan,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
Uannoa GOpds.

PgAoHEs--2 pounds, II 20; pounds
SO 10,
TonATons-2 pounds 81 IS; pounds,
81 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01

GEaMAK bILLEr--We quotes 81 90 uer bushel;
Garden, bots per pouuo.
Cottoa--At the Oh Mill 800 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
nnggies, neds. Wl,eeis en.. PeI

WlEELs--(Sarven IA wholesale, Sl3 npT
ret; b Sl0.2j; 5S.25; d S7.2j.
SPRING WAGON BEDS -Burr's patent, $Pls,
$40 and $40 for plain, sin | and double pam
nels.
SHAFTS. "a 81 so; g $3.50.
Poles --B %; A Jll.
BUGGIEs .--B end sPriug, $40; A side sDT,0g,
875. strictly A phaetons, $3.50. Car laa,s,
S-tS. 1enJlemen's driving buggy, SIC ! r,
$685. do speeding, 500. End spuuE, Str ct A
eliS; top-Open $50 to SIS; side pring do, g 60
Sl2jj Jump-ur seats do, Slg3; platform 81 ing
do, 500; three spring do, 500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01

EGos- % cts per t0seu
BuITER-25 cents for cloloej for Inferior
country end Texas, q to %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
A POSITIVE CURE.

without medicine. ALLAN'S sOlURTE
INDICATED BOUGILS Pateoted oct is
lslG. One bon 'o'' 49,
10 VIII cnre any case in four days, or less.
No w'll cure the most obstinate c9ee. no
matter Of how long standing. ~
No nauspOus doges of cnhsbv c,totno -,
Ol bphuGlWood, that are caIlaintO uyoduce dis
s pvUs, ~ ny destroying the coetugs of the
on receipt of price. ''
Eor iuIiher particulars send 70, circ, co..
r o, Box 1888. j. c. ALLEN e. 50
John street, New York, - co
quick, safe and oure cure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01

Liverpool spots unchanged. New
York spots nominal Futures STEADY
New ORLEANS quiet and weak.
Galveston easy with stabbed Z Of a
cent lower, aad with mlddl,ng and above I'M
changed.
aud sellers npart aaJ low ana strict lon
middlmg q or Mlidllng and other types
ruled at Saturdays quotations. We ars over
500 bales short Of last years receipts az this
time. Reeept4 to-day moderate. We note
the market dull and quote:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
Cattle on the Range.


Yearlmg' 50 rcr head; ye9r Odds SI9, deliv.
cred ut the rancho.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
Dallns NEoeE bsnrAe,.

Fine, "a; medium, %; heavy, poo. Black
curry anu dirty, to 10 cents on,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
wagon WOODWORK.

sroKHs--From 2 to az inch, per set, XXX
select, %; XXX, s2.75.
SAWED FsLLoRs--'H 20 2S, o. per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
III &s..D TIL, C. ~
Tax-P Payers,


an persons owning or having In their poses-
o,on as us agHht OF another any personal property
are required to render the Same Mt this nnjd1,
between me first d"y of January and the Grst
Gay OF February, 1SSl. All parties ownlnS
s nen property, or having 1t under control
IN s' ca Ienohr llsl OF the came, together IN
make affidavit 20 the truth and correetnssS o NJ
VIZ hhlue. ANY one falling TO render said
propeliy Va above shall be liable to lne NOT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01

kAesNa--standard. I0y
"iuaow rirs--S2 80 per bundle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
FIFTY DOLLARS and COSTS.

/. AZ merchants IN the city ere requlrel WITHIN
we some time TO furnish to the Assessor and
/, SNileet1r, ~ hls office, 3 statement. veriGed
ny Ot1dayit, Of such amount of ali ' SnoIs
ihS "nG en- md w9ree owned, or kent on
day OF jenuary. Any merchsnt ra MI nr 81
oomLpy with this RECRUITMENT shall be liable
%. BOgEJ,
Assessor and Collector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
rI.. recl T.mreror.

How truthful the spying, Uneasy the head that wears the crown" The Emperor consigned to ibe tomb to-day at last fell victim to oft-repeated attempts upon his life by people whom he numbered among his loyal subjects. For several years the Nihii- is.ic element has steadily grown in numbers and influence, and all ai- tempt. et crushing cut iis existence has or.y resulted n adding SO Ii- strenE.u. Ial= e.em,a. i- .empa-el chiefly of the young, liher,y-ioying people of the Russias, who grow des- perate over real or fancied wrongs, and are willing to lay down their lives to lift the yoke of oppression from their kindred and country. Many have been the attempts to take the life ' 1. y,62y y,,6392yyss.pder and his miraculous
 before, and that is that l0,. ---2o '- v.
 1900 pounds
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
GOD PITY THE HooR.

The wild rushing waves of tht tempest arc
 sweeping The frostfetIered land like q sbirit of ,sr.tl, His fierce, icy breath with k6en arrows is
 piercing
 The breasts of the wanderers lwho stand in
 his path. The earth in a trance lies ensllrouded in si-
 lence,
 The storm king knocks loudlk at window
 and door; The prayer of the pitiful ferventiv rises. God shelter the homeless and bitv the ,,oor God pity the poor, who are meel ly sitting By desolate hearthstones, celd, cherries.
 and bare: From which the last ember's pite flicker has faded,
 Like hope dying out in the mid dst of despair. Who look on the wide world had see ii n Where ripple no waters, no g5een branches
 wave; Who see in the future as dark ai the present. No rest but the deathbed, no home but the
 grave. God pity The poor, for The wealthy are often As hard as the winter, and collas it's snow While fortune makes sunshine land summer around them, They care not for others nor think of their
 woe. Or, if from their plenty trifle b5 given. 50 grudgingly, doughIingly, oftln lis doIed. Anat 10 me receiver their charity yiseemoth NoIe PiniuI ihan hunger, moIt bitter than God pity the poor, when the etdying snow drifts
 Are hurled by the wrath of the winter winds
 by: Like showers Of leaves from ui psllia star lilies.
 That noai in depths the blue lake on hipb. For though We are drsping the br,,)ad earth in beauty, Andveiiing some flaw in each gdissamer fold, One beauty is nought to The mFther whose Arc crouching around her iu hun Ter and cold. God pity the poor! for though hm men are brothers, Though all say "Olr Father" Bot mine.
 when they pray, The proud ones Of the earth turn aside from the lOwly, As il they were fashioned from different clay. They see not ln those who iu n srkuess and patience Toil. poverty aud pain without Inuuuur en- One image of Him whose first touch Was a manager, Who chose for our sakes to be b Pmoless and
 poor. God pity the poor. give them {ourage and Their trials, temptations and itroubles to
 brave; And pity the wealthy, whose idol. is fortune, For gold cannot glsodeu the gloom of the
 grave. And as this brief life, whstberI painful or pleasant, To one that is endless but open5 the door, The heart sishs while thinking ORpalsce and hOyel. God pity the wealthy as well as Ehe poor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
TEn,r We I,isIln. srim-

The Virginia City Enterprise in a little item on Tombstone says that I. E. James, Superintendent of the Sierra Nevada, who some years ago visited Arizona, brought to the Com stock the first news of thc existence of place called Tombstone. He wis tied all parts of the country, but the only mines he saw that appeared 10 impress him as likely to prove rich and permanent were those of Tomb stone. For a long time after AIr. James spoke thus favorablY of Tomb stone we never saw the name of The place in print or heard i, mcntioned.' '
 Now, it may be possible, that the Enterprise may have heard nothing from Tombstone for a long time, but it was heard of week after week down this way, and if the Enterprise had locked very sharp it could have seen the name in print very often. The Enterprise hos finally found out there is such a place as Tombstone, By and by it may find out there are other places which may impress the average ComstOcker. By the way, VIC remember NIT. James-rcmomber when he came down here, and some thing of the report referred 10, and if we mistake not he not only condemn ed Tombstone, but every other camp he saw down here. The said James examined the Tombstone mines for Hagin & Tevis. of San Francisco. They were at the time under the com irol of enc Tozier, who had them bonded for 590,OOO, Joe Clark. we believe also examined and reported upon the Tombstone mines, and con- demned them. Bur after ail i. turns out that Comst0ckers don't know any more about mines than other people; they cannot see below ihe bottom of shaft The common jouder-foot % as they call them, can see. as far uu- der ground as the average Comstock- CT. Though ho may have gained his mining experience in Utah or Color ado, It goes for just as much down here as though it was picked up from Comstock dump. Arizona is a great levler Tn more ways than one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

Every precaution possible had been taken to guard against the possibility of putting into execution the muttered threats against his life, and yet he was suddenly hurled from his lofty tenn porai position to the dust of earth at the hands of a despised and down trodden subject.
 There were deeds of glory during the reign of Alexander II. that will ever stand as monuments to his great ness, among which was the liberation Of more than twenty millions of seris from bondage. This merciful act alone should cover a multitude of other sins of omission and and com mission exhibits humane interest in the welfare of the great masses of his subjects.
 Alexander II was of the house of Romanofi, a purely German lineage from the time Peter III of Holstein became Emperor. The chief advisers and leading Generals of Russia were often of German blood, up to the time of tue late Emperor, who always surrounded himself with people of the MUscoyite party, hostile to Germany. His mother was sister to Emperor William Of Germany, and his wife was a Princess Of Hesse, from whom an arrangement has for a long time existed. His son, now Emperor Alex ander III, for many years has not been on exceedingly friendly terms with the late Emperor, and it has been suspected that the recent assassination was in some way instigated or con- niyed at by him. However this may be, many new complications may arse from JAe new phase in Russia's affairs, of which conjectures are already rife.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Spread the Light. Indeed.

At the recent demonstration of the Irish-Amerlcan Land and Industrial League in the Academy of Music, in Brooklyn, New York, circular which read as follows, was distributed among the people,
 "Spread the light! What is good for Ireland is good for America. Rent is robbery, landlurdism is deception Down with both of them. Just rent must not amount to more than taxes and repairs will cost"
 In thIs assembly was the Mayor of Brooklyn, who presided, and among the Vlce-Presidents were Judges Gil- bert and Pratt, three concressmeu besides aldermen and others. u does not seem possible that Judges of the law, and law makers would give coun- tenance to a gathering of the malcon- tents, such as this must have been. Neither does it seem possible that a people who have, previous 10 their im- migration 10 this country, labOred hard for the commonest necessaries of life would advocate such d0ctrius. Yet they scarcely land on Amer ican soil before their voices are raised against the country and the men which have done more to alleviate the suferings of the Irish race than any other country under the sun. They tell Us that .'renIs must not amount 10 more than taxes and re- pairs will cost. If such a thing could be brought about-wero it pos sible to enact law regulating rents as the Land League of Brooklyn would have it, how long would it be before a large proportion CT these people would have no better houses than they had on the "Jog- ol lreland'' be- fore smigrating to America? When rents are wiped out by such doctrine as Is advocated by ,he Brooklyn Land League then no more houses will be built and there will be no more work for laboring Irishman, or .aJoring men of any nationality. Grass will then grow in the streets of New York. and the New World which has hi,her- to been an asylum for the poor a1d oppressed of every nation and of every cline, will go back in 10 barIarism. How long will it be before the Irish Americans will learr that t is equally as necessary to have capital as il is to have labor? Without capital not one of our great railroads could have been built; without capital our Territory could not have been made 10 yield a single silver bar. But it i, fortunate for America that he great conscrva- tive elements, the seeds of which were sown anterior to the immigration from Ireland, continues Co hold the reius Of Government. Intelligence and not l g. norauce still rules in America.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
TIE LEGISLATURE.
SATURDAYS PRocEEDISGs
Council.

Council.
 Special tO the Citizen.
 PREsCOTT, March 12.-The Leg -. islature aiiOurus JO-nIghl at midui5at.
 The fence law passed.
 The Graham county bill passed
 The bill Conierring additional pow ere Co the city O. Tucson was lost.
 The bill appr0priating Sl000O Co utilize convict labor at Yuma passed.
 The bill tO annex TOu.O Basin jp Maricopa was lOst-sIx Go six.
 The capitol b.ll, which has passed the House, w. called up and defeat ed by a vote of four tO seven. as fol- lows, For TGcsOn-S Stevens, Dor riUgtou, Hereford, ThJmas; for Pres cott - Anderson, Earth, CornwelI, Fickas, Mea!e Mas.ersnn, Ko.iIss, excused from voting. Baker.
 The House appropriation passed, al the Council amendments unrc- moved. The Governor will veto it on account of the eX'ra pay steal.
 Territorial Board of Education to- day aiop.ed App.etIu's readers, geo graphical and copy books as text books for Arizona. The change lu price Of the readers will be 60, b, 20, 2j and 40 cents for old books in use.
 "Reminiscences.
 PRESCOTT, A. T., March l3-lhe Eleventh Legislative session of AriZO- na. closed aI midnight las. evening, having pat m sixty working days. lJ Is claimed that their session should have closed on the 4.h Inst, aud their acts arc illegal since that date, as thia would have consumed sixty days, Sun. days counted.
 The winter up 10 two o'clock this morning, was exceedingly mild and pleasant, but two hours after the ad- iournment, snow, the first of the sea- son. commenced falling, and now, four o'clock (SGuday), Is still falling with prospect of increasing the pres eut one foot to four feet. The stage, m all directions are loaded. The Governor has signed one hun drcd and one bills and vetoed four, two of the latter being passed over hi. ! head
 The Appropriation Bill f0ojs uT about $50 coo, besides S30, GOO for th, Territorial Prison and ,SlO, 0U1 flr Q Yuma County wagon road. The Governor vetoed the appropr.t ton bill last night on account O ! containing au extra pay steal of tht | the members og $2 800. lt was pass ] ed over his head by lJ Co 5 iu the : House, and s Co iu .he Council. [ Bills introduced during the session ! for miuor County Courts. Superior Courts and an Attorney Genera, vert | all xii ed.
 4 franchise Co build @ railroad iron ! Prescott to connect with the 4. 6S r ! R. R. was passed.
 ! Two railroad bills were kI!lld las night.
 l Three uew couuIe5 were forme, during the session. l The attempt Co take the C0pi'o away from Prescott was kn0ckei il the head.
 1 The mine owners were fresl iron tLC 5sl.iYu tax.
 ! A bill creating holidays and oa creating the office Ol mineralOgis l passed last night.
 A similar measure tO the last on
 was defeated two years ago. | The Governor appointed E. I ! Clark, Auditor; T. J Butler, T.eai urer, and J. F. Knapp, John lIayue
 and Wm BuHLm, Prison COmmi!
 sioners.
 The Council, on party grounds, rC
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

fused continuation of the first four names, and got Buffum through on the fact of his having a Democratic wife. The Democratic party have made 2 record that guarantees defeat at the next election.
 The members, during the session, enjoyed a high-tOned ball and a low toned one. The principal item ot the former was a leading citizen of Tres colt choking young Indy in the ante room, for refusing to dance with member of Ihe Legislature.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

Iv Proclamation No. 4" publish ed a short time ago by j.. Meyer C Co.,. occur these lines: |" Visions of that condition in which one may do the State some service will haunt some men before they dIe." Their words may have an application much sooner than they anticipated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

ST. LoUIs has a river front of 12 miles, and extends back from the river three or four miles Along is 600 streets are 22J miles of macad1m- ized road and 40 miles of Nicolson pavements.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

TIE grief of the up country over he adiournment of the Territorial r :, ;sIe,uro is somewhat assusged by ,Trs Cavtborne.- z heauti ul snow. ! ing a visit to her many irierds m iSe nix. She has just returned from bridal trip to California, and is ei
 route for her new home at Horshaw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
z. ?. '. WATSON. lI. D.

T;lsIgLAN AEE SURGEON, has re- 4 moved Li- office and residence tO the build- lag uI IeuLiu -,gu street, opposite Ben. Nor --l Law OMle, HOuIs-lJ Co l2 a. m. aud . tY and .jo p. m. Diseases peculiar To women aud children G speciality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
NOTICE.

Our Descriptive Illustrated Price List, No. 20. of Dry Goods. etc., will be issued about March 1st. 1881. Prices quoted in No. sS will remain good until that date. Send us your name carly for copy of No. go. Free to any address.
 MONTGOMERY WARD 6 CO.,,
 z25 ( 229 Wabash Ave-, Chicago. Ill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
snInN AI- AIIIS-

EIEIL ENGINEER, L. $. DEPUTY SUR O yeyur and otar@PuuHc, has returned 60 Inc old sand IcLlletOn street, opposite The to-lypo--l-u Hotel and is prepared Go do slE work in li- line with iEUAFTNESS AND DISPATCH. Typographical and sec -luua. Drawings ui Mines a sDeCIalty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

CIaLlate American College, Ecw York Clty. NErEEIHARE SURGEON, C. $. A.,
 fult Lowell A. T. i IL ORDERS BA MAIL OR ILLt- d gram promptly attended to- Order- can u- .-.r ar the Government Corral, J luc=un.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
HEREFORD 6 zABRisKIE,
n.OE.H J. EO%kTUGF.

ITyUEEI- and Cou-e-Or- aJ law, No "A tary E-a-l- N-ct uu Avy- CTS st-s oppo- A. ace lu--. Tucson AIlLUl-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

2. $. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE, one door east ol Jud-e OsgorDe's .l Lal--L Lane, IucsCus A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
ESEyEslyer EEf'g GO.
.RlIETIIS

0. H rgUraCItu 11O M.T.ya wgll-to-Go merchant --t Iaaa, and afterwud engaged success ..E .a mining, Uuli dissipation .aFe.ea hila. lie WIS better known n ttaA and Arizona as Mormon Joe Nothing is known relative to his family.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
N,M d. rCnTr. JIs.

GENT, HOME MUTU tL INSURANCE lA Company, uI California, Imperial, Lon ..l, Northern uI London, Q-ceu ul Liverpool, .tl-.. clcl Ul.cc lu Pima County D4hh-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
ILL uIIGHTIiIZEIs.

rTOENEY AND COUNsEILOB-AT- < Law. and Notary PuoIc. OLce, Meyer ----.- rarl o- Nai.el L4ues Tucson, l.. V...-r .ar- a specially
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
FARLEY.
U. s. Dist Atty. Dlst. Atty. Pima Co.
 FARLEY & PoMROY,
lY. U. HoKNnLOMLR. D. '. 5.

t TTOENENS and CouuselOrs at law, A OECe corner Meyers and Pennington Sheets Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
JOSEPH NEUGAss.

TT0ENEY AT LAW. Gll business in \ trusted JO me will Dc promptly attended -- r-r.eia. attention pal Co coHeyunclug srH collections OIlcc Ou Meyers street, hear Pennington
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

ssas l UcLIEJol, 2.D D. .. c. HANDY A' D. aEs. HANDY & HOLEBOOK. raasICIANs ASp sUAGEoNs-
 u-aeau Cuu-Ilss stree, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
N,ILLIAEIJ. osEoRN

TTORNEY at law, Notary Public and Con \ qeEAucer. Special G-zlsIalc- gwen lh Co-aiuilg patents sor Mining aud Exemption l.-la.-. ana also title Co land under i-e Desert IaLa timber culturc laws. 'rce naI-l s44e ol Congress street. Tucson l1oua.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

.lTCRNEG and Counselor at Law, olioe \ la Pennington riree-- Hsi-r Ae5eis' 4uc' --I ar..-i-a-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

-- STREET. ru.LCCAs. J. HAYNES.
 HAYNES. LUCAS & STI;EET, A ATTORNEYS at law, TuCsou, Arizona. H UIc-J1 Meyers street.
 Branch Ol.C- .I Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
L. n. EIILLSuN.

I.s ID. NIILLsL."N-'I NOTARY PUBIIC, CIVIL ENGINEER AND L. ..
 DEPUTY MINERAL SUBy EEoH,
 Tucson, Arizona. | ANDS, MINES, ROADS. DIT CHES, 1 Town Sites. etc., surveyed, ana maps ui s--g,. made oU IEe most reasonable terms. Umce on Pennington street, second door east o. Wells, Fargo < Co.'S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
r. STANFORD,

~TuKNEH. Office, corner Pennington \ .aa Warner St.ect--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26

MEMORANDA.
TYBEE. May 25 7:30 p m-Passed out, steam
ship Seminole, schr Five Brothers
Waiting, bark COLUMBIA (Nor)
Wind (, Is miles; fair.
New YORK, May 25-Arrived, Newport Man
haitian, City of Washington, Hatteras Aca
pulco, City of Mexico, Ely sia Swaldale, West
phalia.
arrived out. Leasing, Suevia, Neckar, Anna
Ismir, Jane Fish, Gustave Adolph, Sylphiden
lurigano.
Homeward. Charles Ball. New Orleans; sif
Charleston.
Later-Arived, City of Liverpool, Alham
bra.
Arrived out, Anchoria, Cosmopolitan, Oak
vile, Bencruachan, from New Orleans al
Rouen; Camelia, Cornwall, Caldera, Greece.
Havre, May 25-Arrived, bark Dora, New Or
leans.
Plymouth, May 25-Arrived. bark Milicant
Charleston
Boston. May 25-Arrived, brig Stacy CLARK
and schr Frederick, Bruins wick.
Darien, May 24-Arrived 2Ist, bark Raven.
Cliff Obj, Hugns, Hartlepool, Eng; schr James
Young, Savannah; SD, schr Jas NJ Haskell,
Crowell, Charleston; schr Alexander Harding,
Smith, Charleston.
Cleared 10Th, bark Burgermeister Muller
GER, Bunck, Sligo, Ire; 2lst, banks Jason
tNor), Olsen, Bristol; bark 0 can Child (Br),
Edwards Port Madoc. Wales; 3d. bark Elm
trackt (9er) Hintz, Sutton Bridge, Eng; bark
Bertha Bahlrus GER, Wilschky Ipswich, Eng;
bark Pohoma Ger, Nuemann, Liverpool;
barkentine E w Gale (Br), Cameron. st Johns.
B; barkentine Mercedes (Br), Coleman, SUIT
ton Bridge, Eng; oath, bark Gehon RUS. Sar-
IIn, Newcastle; schr Nettie Langdon, Collins,
Boston.