davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-03
Real Estate Transfers

Issued during the month OF May:
Eliza Wrinkle to d. S. 6 ]. T
Russell, 1! acres, $50.
John Glaze and wife to ]. II. Par
ker, 6 acres, Sl25.
L. j. Williams and wife to j. D,
Gwin, Is acres, $3.50.
Samuel Maroon to S. W. Maroon,
II acres, $500.
w. NJ. Wilhoite and wife to Sam'l
Reese, lot, 104 acres, 800.
A. & n. Garter to Samuel VIII
liams, 10 acres, $125.
s. 6 E. N. Taylor to Pharrls &
Pharris, IS acres, $500.
II. ]. Taylor and wife to Lewis
Griffin, 2O5 acres, 5000.
w. w. Stevenson and wife to w.
NJ. Wilhoite, lot, Sl30.
David N. Bell to Gus Gate $50
acres, $1,000.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-03

We are told that it rains alike upon
the ju2tand unjust, but that is a mis-
take; The oh district Of this county
has had no rain to do them and good
since conn nlnnLin@ lime.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-03
w ON ID + T.
! 4 l r. LALB1E'T'C s 80 ! " z

We have dsUvccla remedy likely to prove OfuntMd value ormc owning and n,apap.
ing horses lii our ARR BlC SALN Va for the CmcOfa all Skin Diseases in Horses. II is "A
combination III ingredients smphand harmless in themselves n onciccl n. because Of
its marvellous healing powers, that some deadly poison is mixed with it, as e most positively
wilsamy and good effect Wedo not hesitate to say that it il the only saNc which Viii
prove entirely satisfactory and far superior amy ouCr for the same pmpDc ON uc market.
one PACKAGE OF n WILL, CURE SEVERAL CASES.
And it ssosmpc any one ca apply iby following the directions. A.,
upon Il trial according to directions on package. The following ~
EESTLNESNTTALHS
from old and experienced livery HallcmCn viii cs sufficient pror IN thomHlvs to warrant
any horse owner IN ltuChAsngt least uc package. H. Your lUHci not I, IN need of II,
tcanu not Tel! now sma h'llNN; ana uhi discusses should untp prompt Treatment We feel
atrial IS only necessary toinsao your heapingi tm hand all The time!
GENTLraEN;-Ia am glad to bear testimony to the wonderful healing rowuso OF you iRuuc
SNLvEf for lorCN EUrCss such as Wet and Dry Scratches, Greasy feels IwHl and sore
BacE, SOrrShOuhtrs stock Leg. tHtula-in fac,H III So1 of Sores and inflammation IhNyr
bmn treating hQAF for the last fifteen years Hlr can uutLluNy say this SAyE crWls NIL
other remedies haycCycr tried, in uutlt cures perfectly in every cNC leaving The skin
moist and restoring the hair to uuarkabc degree in anGatmcut Of from enc tgtwo Wwla
have Lately treated SIX cVsi succession o iUC worst kind Of from W to six y,us stand
n.y. in every use sutcc@tu-M whilst HloIhcr remedies rallied YOU SAVE acting like magic.
Since have gyGn tia thorough practical test feel like can. not recommend it ton highly.
Tenn. ANDY COOKE.
most Ccrfmy add my testimony the mcgmu& believing 1t 70 be uuc,
having used your EAkci in nnumDNr of tMvSN my livery sHllrOn tumlWandA st., Knoxville
Tenn working cure in every instance. llclccH tObchg rtc most valuable remedy
have ever tried Ht.ANUL".
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-03
~ ---
OL@ " -lAND
HOLESALE MARKET r.
Corrected Weekly BY
sURGUINE & co,
CLEyELAND. TEsE.

Bacon and lard wanted. Corn
in active demand. Egg in good
demand. Butter in good demand
Wool very dull.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-03
HAVE YOU
[: .ver Known

ANY person TO be seriously i'll without n
weak stomach or inactive livcror kindcysy
And when these organs are in good condi-
ton do you not ind their posscssor enjoy
ing GOOD health? Parkcr's Ginger Tonic al
WAYS regulates important organs, and never
fails TO make the blood rich and pure, and
to strengthen every part oftho system. 1t
has cured hundccds Of dospairing inyaIids.
Ask your ncighbor about it
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-03
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
JAMES IL. BIBLE,
-ATT0RNEY;AT LAW.

Practices in Circuity and Chanccry
Courts Of Bradley, Polk, McMinn and
james.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COLLECTIONS.
i-7-ly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-03

New stork Of ladics Sandles and slip.
pers at Surguine 81 Co.'S.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-03

Seersucker Ginghams at Surguinc &
~.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-03

\. j. WHITE, Trustee.
May 10th, 1881. jl2 5w
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20
GuIteau Desperate.

On the morning of the 18th at 80
while Mr.. w. G. McGill, one of the
guards at the Jail, was passing
through the corridor, something in
the appearance of Guiteau's cell at
tracted his attention. Entering the
cell he found the assassin in posses
sion Of knife. How he obtained it
is q mystery. Vixen he demanded
the knife Gniteau refused to snrren-
der it. Mr.. McGill drew . pistol, and
then an exciting tussle ensued, Gui-
teau making every exertion to get the
pistol from the guard. He succeeded
after struggle, but Mc(iill after the
most strenuous exerfion regained
possession of it. In ths scufi1e
that followed the p5ste1 :was dis.
charged and tho rcpoet teQQgbt of11el
guards to the asslsl11e 81 81
and Guitcau was finally disarmed
He had succeeded, however, in cut
ting McGilps clothing pretty badly
and came very near infiicting a dan.
gerons wound. Guiteau pretended
to be crazy, and complained that his
pistol had been taken from him. All
the facts indicate that Guiteau was
probably meditating escape, and he
had formed some desperate plan.
His assumption of insanity is believed
to be dodge, as he has acted as il
perfectly sane all along.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20

The conference OF Nethodists, held
in Leadville, was well attended and
the sessions were Interesting. The
following is the list of appointments
in the southern districts
Presiding Elder, Earl Cranston.
Denver--Lawrcnce street, 4. w.
Manley; California street, O. l..
Fisher; St. James, B. w. Baker ;
Evans Chapel, J. F. McClelland ;
North Denver, IL. @. King.
Morrison, Z. A. Brooks.
Castle Rock, John Collins.
Colorado Springs, w. L. Slutz.
Pueblo, T. A. Uxxell.
Cafion City, 4. c. Dodge.
Rosita, G. L. Libby.
Silver Cliff, j. II. Merritt-
Buona Vista, II. II. Mcdonald. 1
Fairplay and Alma, II. 8. Huston.
Lcadville, John Wilson.
Red Cliti, T. 8. L. Wallis.
Del Norte and Wagon Wheel Gap,
p. Smith.
Alamosa and Conejos, to DO sup
piled.
Ouray. L. Wright.
Trinidad. G. L. Uxzell.
breckenridge, j. #. Conlman.
K0komo and Robinsons 4 III. Boards
Alpi.s ard St. Elmo. George D.
0unnison City, J. H. 1cott.
Gothic and Rock Croeks u. r. Cook.
Durango and Amman, ~ 0sbnrn,
David II. Moore TO b. C1aMcellor oi
the Uutversity of Denver md mem
Dor Of the Lawrence streee 4uarterly
conisrsnce.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20

1t is becoming proverb that "thc
rich man payeth not his just tax
while the poor paycth the expenses
of the state" This is true to great
er or less extent all over the country
but is most clearly exemplified in
Colorado by the action of John Evans
and the board of county commission
ers of Arapahoe county. One year
ago John Evans returned not one
cent of money and credits and only
5000 worth Of personal property
while Rev. Earl Cranston, of whose
church John Evans is the richest
member returned $4,000 in money
and credits. Three months after that
return John Evans sold one little
item of his personal property for
$3.50, 900. 1t had been overlooked, of
course. This year John Evans re-
turned as the total sum and value of
his personal property $4,000, and
when the commissioners raised the
amount to s270. 900 he appeared be-
fore them with q written protest
complaining that they had entered
into plan with the d. s. r. G.. rail-
road company and certain Denver
newspapers to work his ruin. II Is
a well known and indisputable fact
that John Evans received for his
South Park stock and services last
fall S690,00 OF this sum he ac-
knowledgcd &s7s.000 in government
bonds and e0o, 900 In Arapahoc coun-
ty bonds. Ia what kind of property
he had Invested the balance, $245. 900,
whether ssscssAble or unassessablc
ne gave the commissioners to under
stand it was mono Of their business.
If John Evans will not account for
this es45. 900 It is perfectly safe to as
sumo that It is invested In taxable
property aud should be accounted
for ~ such. Tho attorney for that
county has decided that their bonds
are Asscssable and taxes must be paid
on them. This being the case, added
to the 100000 returned BY John
Evans, would make him worth ESQ.,
900 In taxable properly. II the conn
missioners Of Arapahoe county let the
amount remain At this last sum they
must stand ~ convicted Of bowling 70
John Evans gold and the people Of
counties who make honest returns
will pay the state tax Of which join
Evans derives his legal hsnsat. The
real and pcrs0ual property of the
poor man must pay tho expsnss Of
state government while this rich man
can hide 3sl5, 900 and crawl out Of
paying his just duos 70 The common
wealth.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20
Real Estate Transfers.

From August fst to 18th the fol
lowing warrantce deeds were filet
for record in the recorders office II
this city:
II. A. Riggie to Sarah j. Hardin
lots 8 and . block IL, I. NJ. add.
pa5Ql
b. A. Toof TO Geo. w. Kelso, nl
ESQ 80 and neg swq sec y, I ~ 5 !
weak Htlf 81 the Crino-genital organs.
Young Men Suffering frozn early indincre-
lion. lsck nerve FORCE and all 10 sstain
S5dSis arssi men ofssn lack vigor. While
old Men believe II e - the nstqs1 progrs1
- aSo ard decay. To ono and Al We e4r ~
lkGs na3nrs nSrely vents nxsss.a ~,
USlpn eur npeoiai Appliances give v1thooe
1S111lhG The saqnaehS We gasxnntee eass
. ~ Sc sesss tSs g : ssss y 49, 49,
a vs1id M : voluRe- DDestA1 nlne4ge4e4
. g sSsas Rasasss hse o. 4sosss& -.
xiI..:alss:=: I..:alss:: IS lssass !. =. s..s e..
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20

The Rosita Journai has crawied mp
on the political fence. Its editor says
he is a republican but does not see
why he should take interest in Gus
ter county politics. He simply means
he will flop down again upon either
side which says "scads."
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20

A county commissioner is to be
elected this fall in the place of Mr..
Edwin Lobach, whose term of office
will expire. Mr.. Lobach says he
does not want the Office. We do not
know that he has positively refused
to accept it, but in the event he
should we believe the almost unani-
nous voice of the voters in his dis
trict and Of the republicans through
out the county will cause him to re-
consider such decision. No better
man for the position can be found
within the county. His thorough
knowledge OF business, his integrity,
his irreproachable character and his
acquaintance with the needs of our
people make the demand upon him
to accept the duties of that office
again almost imperitive. We hope
Mr.. Lobach will consider every point
In this matter before he makes up his
mind irrecovcrably.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20

The Tabor hose company, of Den
yer, is like everybody else in that
city. They think Colorado belongs
to Denver and nothing good can come
ont of the country south of the divide.
They have rushed into print, kicking
and whimpering because they did
not win all of the prizes at the fire.
mems tournament. That the Nc
Auley's, of Silver Cliff, were fairly
entitled to the first prize no one out
side of Denver for u moment doubts.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20

MIR. Thomas +. Dawson, late associ-
ate editor of the Denver Tribune.
will be at the helm of the Inter-Ocean
of that city during the temporary abb
sence of 'T." Be careful, Dawson,
the individuality of that periodical
depends entirely upon what 81 be-
lieye."
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20

From the Pueblo Chicftasa.
! The celebrated Bassick minc of Ro-
sita-probably the richest mine in the
worlds now putting out some
thing over 500 tons of ore per week.
The mine Is estimated to be yielding
$500, 600 per month. All these things
have to bc determined by such
knowledge as Is obtained ON the out
side. Visitors is not admitted TO the
mine, and its fabulous richnesa Il
kept . secret froM the public. Ere
Quently, OF late, ore has boon taken
from that mine which will run =
high rs SS0. 900 per ton-
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20
PardOned.

Four and a half years ago John
Gruber was sent to the penitcntiary
from Boulder county with sentence
of ten years for the crime of rape,
alleged to have been committed near
Jamestown in that county. He was
convicted upon the evidence OF one
witness, the mother of the girl upon
whom the crime was said to havc
been committed. Citizens of Boui-
der county, tho were best acquaint-
ed with the facts never believed that
Gruber was guilty and had he been
able to speak English they were satis-
fed that he could have proven lis in
nocence, for the reason that every fe-
male member of the family wers
known to be prostitutes. In April
last tho attention OF Mr.. w. Witte-
borg, editor OF the Colorado journal.
was called 10 the case and he bccrm3
interested in it. Presenting It -
Governor Pitkin an investigation
was commenced, MIR. Witteborg go.
ing personally 10 Boulder county
where he secured afIldavits as to the
character of the woman whose testi-
mony had sent Gruber to prison,
among others one from . nephew
who swore that che Said to him, ,thr, .
days after the trial. that she had tesei--
fed to lie. Petitions were also cir,
culated and sigued asking for Cru
ber's pardon under the circumstances.
Upon the facts being al presented to
the governor he granted the request
and ON Thursday morning Mr.. Wftte-
borg presented himself at the prison
gates with tho n0cessary documsnt
for Gruber's release, and hs y nov :
free man having suasrsd eonnne-
ment nearly Ave year, Ter : eFlNe 6f
which he Was fnMoGo0& Mr. W5fe4-
borg deseryoa : Gsen3 1oa5 ~ eee1it
for the iRt1guo9 ~ 1ook II eoo111u1r
IGsp0<fEHIr1un. h fGoo3VVo ~ ~
compen@e ~ oont u ~ tnoulod0o ~
having done 9oea 49,.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20
STATE NEWS.

atroeta ~ PuebIo
he.n sol5 far S1ao noo '
'
he CoIorauo pota.o crop is fe'
Poreeo shoFt ILLS year
Ihe governInsnt srses'an yes wen neai
A.s Ani,nas 70 uown ooo iee..
The highest estimate OF the wheat
crop IN this state for 1851 Is l'soo,oOl
ousheis'
Over 400 men are at work on the
Greesey, Salt Lake q Paclnc railroad
near Greeley.
During the month ending August
9th II 40 tons Of ore were shipped
from silver CiiH.
a slisht fall of snow whitened ths
top OF mount Bross near Alma o.
Monday, the 9Th inst.
Georgetown was blockadcd agains
the outside world several days lasl
week by high water.
Ollie DAWSON. who shot Major
Fay in Silver Cliff recently has been
discharged upon plea of self de-
fense.
The mining of iron ore in the yicin-
| ity of Ell Moro for the Colorado Steel
Works at Pueblo has commenced in
earnest.
Five miles of the Colorado Central
railroad track were buried under n
land slide between Golden and Beay-
er Brook last Thursday.
A. B. Mitchell, former solicitor of
the Kokomo Times. has been arrested
for forging the name of c. NJ. Coo,
one of the proprietors of that paper.
A 200 pound cinnamon bear was
kiileo in the town OF Rocky Ford
last week. He was driven in from
the plains, several miles, by two cow
boys.
The D. & R. G.. have laid out new
town site about thirteen miles below
Gunnison CITY which VIII be made
the shipping point for Lake City
freight.
A watcrspout burst at the head of
Quartz creek on the west side of the
divide last week washing away the
grade OF the South Park which will
take thirty days to repair.
Wm. Tall, who was arrested for
the murder of the son-in-law of"Moc-
casin Bill'' about year and half
ago, was found dead in an old, empty
caoih IN oilser Oih ias. Wees
Stephen FRAZIER ana John 1. BAKER,
OF Silver Clin and George Akin, es-
capped from the Industrial school at
Golden Friday night last but were
captured in Denver soon afterwards.
a speclal 1rain, CARVING ioHr com,
palles Vi ., soiaIers over Nafshaii
Haht @hltM tcsdiJeH In the death OF
one soldier and the wounding of an
other.
The d. &R. G, will run an cxcur-
sion train from Gunnison City to
Denver on the goth. remaining IN the
iatter city Two uays- rare ior founu
}rip, $3.50.
By the premature explosion of q
blast, on Carico & Fay's railroad
work in Black canon, about twenty
five miles west of Gunnison City last
n,.i.S ,v
q Inc long an.Icipatea ratiroau wal,
oetWeen the u. q II. ". anu ooutu
Park railroads, mas oroken out on
the Blue river. Last week the tsio
Grande party opened upon tne Sou.a
stone
A volcanic eruption tooE place on
the side OF mountain IN Idaho on
the 9th, sending column OF hre ana
smoke several hundred feet INTO the
arr. The shock was ieit at ioano
CIty seVenty-h'e miies INSTANT
{ Ninety-five men employed by the
gas company OF fueblo struck last
Saturday. Ihey had oeen INFORMED
from Ss.25 to $500 per day. They re-
fused to go to work again for less
than $3.50.
AZ, -. -
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20

Dill NAV as we'll acknowledge the
corn. He got fooled with only a
Peck-ful when he published those six
dispatches.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20

The pair crop is reported unusu-
ally large this season. Twins are be-
ing born in countless numbers all
over the country.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20

Tho severe rain Of Last Thursday
extended the full length Of the eAst-
ern slope Of the Rocky mountains,
Railroad trxcks In all directions In
Colorado. wero badly damaged and
nuch delay cansed thereby. The
rain, however, was aae thing for
lats crops and cattle ranges.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20

Il h reported that The d. = r.. G.
and c., II 80. win flnlsh The 1atter's
track into Denvers . dissxncs Of About
40 lniies.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20

A journalist in Illinois is the father
of triplets. What q mean way for
tune has of treating some printers.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20

To view the beauties of Pueblo as q
summer resort it had best be visited
in December.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-08-20
ASSAYS FOR THE WEEK.


war against Chilli.
Gen. Grant has purchased house
in New York City at a cost of SOC, 600
About one mile of track on the
Mexican Central railroad has been
laid on Mexican soil.
The end of the track of the South
ern Pacific railroad is forty miles
east of Ell Paso, Texas.
DR.. Tanner is preparing for three
months fast. He believes he can do
it if fed upon electricity
Minister White has had his farewell
audience with the emperor of Ger
many and is on his way home
The supreme court of Nebraska has
decided that the high license liquor
law of that state is constitutional.
The wife of Harry Pemberton, a
journalist OF Springfield. Illinois,
gave birth to triplets on the 9th, all
girls.
Since the 10th inst. twenty Mexi-
cans and one soldier have been killed
and one white woman taken captive
by Apaches in New Mexico.
William Gale, an English pedes-
trian, recently completed the feat OF
walking 5000 quarter miles in 5000
consecutive ten minutes
washington last week for Maine to
be gone several weeks. Blaine re-
turned to Washington Wednesday.
Last Friday night an cmigrant train
on the A., T. & S. F. ran into wash
out three miles east of Las Vegas and
the engineer and fireman were both
killed.
A band of Indians attacked a party
of quarrymen eight miles south OF
Socorro, New Mexico, on the morn
ing of the 18th aud killed three OF
them.
The funeral of General Robert Pat
terson occurred at Philadelphia last
week. Four of the pail bearers were
Generals Grant, Sherman, Porter
and Hancock.
T. o. Carpenter. . Choctaw chief,
aud Col. Amos Price, of the Creek na-
ton fought duel in the Indian ter
ritory last week. Price was killed
and Carpenter fatally wounded.
Burton A. Smith, q partner of t. j..
Swan in herd of 5000 cattle, was
accidentally killed by the discharge
of a Winchester on a ranch twenty
five miles south of Fort Steele last
week.
The Duke of Argyle, the Earle of
Airlie, Lord Ogilvy, the Earl of Dun
raven, John Walter, proprietor of the
London Times, and many other En-
glishmen of less note, are coming on
a visit to this country in the fall.
The socialists, of Boston. in re-
cent meeting adopted a resolution to
the effect that Blaine is worse than
Guiteau. Their bitterness was called
out by Blaine's letter upon the extra
dition of Hartmann, the Russian nj
hilist.
The Atlantic mills and Future City
Oil works, of st. Louis, were struck
by lightning and burned last Friday
night. Two men who were burned
have since died and two more are
not expected to live. Loss on mill,
$40, 900 and on oil works $145, 900.
The house of Lords and the Com
mons. of England. are at deadlock
on the Irish land bill. A crisis in tho
government is expected. Should the
bill fail Gladstone will resign. The
newspapers of London are strong In
their denuNciAtfons of the action oi
kthc house Of Lords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
ss sSs. ; .s.is; ga an
sandy SIS Gov 'E Island o SIS Hsl Gaze. SIS
Sandy HOOK. sis Gov Island t.lo Hell Gaze. s.ss
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK July g. lsN
Ty:is s london Is days. with "d''
81 with Ddse and assesGs to M 10 and
Steamer st Laurent F servan Havre June 25 with mdss
m.e c snS 2s eS,sS % and Havana
via Key West a'S with q Te Ss MicSeson days
Steamer Hatteas BOaa Norfolk masc and passenger.
onS senefaclS T1so Wilmington days. with mase
n steamer BreaSwateT IInlphnrs Lew@s- Del
moi mns following vessels arrived the 9Th inst
su hSs ras s ss % @
Brig a Hoard Of Yarmouth, Ms Backwood st crOix IA
" The following anchored below up to the
ssTS IST weSs ar . gta aSs Ia. wv
steamers city Of London BID WILSON London W II rhOmp
SOU csn %aS IG Rsso Via Sa ss ems.
Bros Camden ' ayn Sssge e E hsnders9a
Co Ena s sas ss s. Sosn sess oehs
r%mse B g.. rim FSywood POsSss slas%
savannah ,isc Yonse Delaware @iS1e, 6nar asses
Sa%os s. Hs ESEtSs ss y
Nirs PnIaaslpi roberts Josephine Thomson sa
PARKS Barss cSrea Gould, Guaynas. Mex, CO.
ns e xs aS@f c TSse CO
catta r peS e Aca Ire p Va sa. Barnes cat
lea Armsrong hIidgetown Bar. 4 Trow6ridges
ProgIrosO 'swcdj svcnson Cape Town, cGm FSnSS
ITIssJ F Merry adey. Port ROYAL Evans. Ban Co
a SesS % ms sSm iSS%
aneron & Co Annie i,eI Reed s,es,s nc n noSa
pech Mas Fqna e TnoT e Faop Ge%
Mind neSsud r %hnc Henry cuShman Br HATFIELD
1.-THE following on the 9th inst but was
Bark venerantai ORR PETERSEN Antver Funcl Edge Co.
The ''V r ;tTfFS R p6R sG<.l4t>
hoe S Nn gy Al & Assyran Monarch Lin
rieamer suevia IRON New-York for Hamburg passed
LIVERPOOL July Sailed steamer Hclyetia for NewYork
ton at &c oeloeG las, night on her
Yor hoiS FOR ivcrpn y ay ~ aat al, lay nom
II A,iia, July 6-A1ved. steamer PetriAno Br. Lester
from New YORK. ~ '
Boston, July 6 Arrived steamer Hunter Anna,olis Ss
p!IIL,DELrIiiA, July 6-ArIved, steamer willing
cleared for Boston, Catharine Whiting
Tanne GTa%i oT oTk Wh s1n FOR 20 a,%o York
sailed steamers Illinois, Norman, santee aud CaihsTine
BALIIMong July 6Arrved steamers Johns Hopkins from
Cleared steamer Nineland for Ne~-York, II l. for
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LoNpoS July 6,Saed Sd inst Argonaut capt Remers).
AZ inst Geo &c eake Jan Mayn Palermo zaIitza, inst
Arrived 27ih ni Brothers LIST inst Capt Lar.
sent N@ 5n y" Hos Mus Sd inst Ann. c' wahn AZ
Ecuador 4th INST Alesniro Danoyaro Annie Torrcy
Hickman Kong svcrrr. kortenaef. Mndsra Ocean Child
On the latter on he Lizard Young America 9Th ins, NJ
hor La'er shpp'aq Ne'os. aag F.as PlJ.I