davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-28
FOR NEW YORE

FOX NEW YORK.
STEAMERS z. C. KNIGHT AND JOHN
GIBSON
EVERY FRIDAY, and returning leave New
York from pier Al, East river, EVERY SAT-
URDAY
The steamers of this company make connections
ut Norfolk for Boston and all points East at New
York with all points West and Northwest and at
Alexandria with Virginia Midland Railway and
washington and Ohio Railroad Through rates
given and freight handled carefully and PROMPTLY
For further information apply to
T. 4. REED & CO., Agent.
WV, ,, Janncys wharf
VIM. THOMPSON, President,
l4l6 street,
sepAL-u Washington, D. C..
CLfDE's STEAM LINE WEEKLY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER. PROyI.
DENCE AND BOSTON.
;, Appointed sailing days from Alexandria EV
SATURDAY.
This line connects at Alexandria with the yir-
ginia Midland and Washington and Ohio railroads
and at Philadelphia with Clyde's regular Steam
ships for Fall River, Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptncss and cara
free of commissions. 0'
No charge for transfer in PHILADELPHIA. and TO
wharfage in Boston. Quick time FREQUENT de-
Parturcs. Through rates and through bills of
lauihg gwen. insurance at the lowest rates
Agents
F. A. REED & CO., Alexandria.
VIM. P. CLYDE & CO., Philadelphia,
JOHNSON & CO., Wash. & Georgt'n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-28
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

The steamer ARROWsMITH leaves 7th street
wharf, Washington, at a. M. and Alexandria q,
7:3O a. m. EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY for all river landings. On Mondays
as far as Nomini Ferry; on Thursday Nomini and
Currioman; on Saturday Currioman and Leonard
town; connects at Shepherds with B. & o. R. R
C. w. RIDLEY, Gen. Manager.
Capt. JSo. R. WOOD, Fl. s. Pass Agt. ie2O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-28
STEAMERS.
ARRANGEMENT.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., (LlN1TED

On and after June 10, 1882, the steamers CITY
OF WASHINGTON and CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
will run the following time table, viz:
LEAVE WESTINGHOUSE Is, 80, s 80,
8 30, 10 30 and II 80 A. NJ, and II 80, 80,
2 30, 80, 4 30, 5 80, 6 30 and Is P. NJ.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA-6 90, 100, 8 80,
30, 10 80 and II 30 A. NJ and II 80, 80,
2 80, 3 80, 80, 5 80 6 30 and Is Pm.
Gy- N. B.-Same schedule on Sundays, COM
mencing at 80 A. NJ
CHEAP AND PLEASANT EXCURsION-12
miles on the Potomac for Is cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-28
w. p. GRAVES

W. !. OIOf1 v EO,
COR. FAIRFAX & FRANKLIN STREETS
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
DEALER IN GROCERIES, FRESH and SALTED
MEATS and VEGETABLES.
BEST CIDER VINEGAR in the market
Also SWEET MILK and FRESH CREAM at all
times
BUTTERM1LK every morning at o'clock.
Agent for D. 0. MUNSON'S PREMIUM NURSE
RY. f.no
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-28

Steamers of this line will run as follows:
FOR NORFOLK,
Connecting with Merchants and Miners Line for
Boston, steamer
LADY OF THE LAKE
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY,
at 600 o'clock p. m: returning, leave Norfolk ON
alternate days at 400 p IN.
This stunch iron steamer has just been painted
throughout, staterooms newly furnished and car
peted, and is the handsomest as well as the safest
boat on the Potomac river and Chesapeake bav,
and is the only steamer making close connection
with the New York and Boston steamers: also
connects with Richmond Steamers and railroad
lines South. Stops at PINEY POINT and POINT
LOOKOUT going and returning.
For the fall and winter commencing Oct. list
rates of fare will be as follows:
First class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk
$2oo, second class S1oO first class fare to Piney
Point and Point Lookout, $50: second class
rs cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-28

MONROE AND THE SOUTK.

THE STEAMER GEORGE LEARY
Carrying the U. S. Mall
Will leave her wharf foot of Prince st., on TUES
DAYS and THURSDAYS at $50 D. M and SAT-
URDAYS at 600, stopping at Piney Point and
Point Lookout going and returning. Returning
leaves Norfolk on WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
at 4o'clock p. nj. and MONDAYS at 500.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Beginning October l.
First class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk
$3.50; Second class each way, $3.50; First class
fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout, 81 so:
Second class, each way, rs cents.
Connects at Norfolk with steamers for Rich
mond New York and with the Merchants and Mi
ners' Line for Boston,
GEORGE MATTINGLY, supt.
P. B. HOOE. Agent mbo6
INLAND AND SEABOARD COASTING 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-28

A RRIVED BY NEW YORK STEAMER-5OO
n Cases of Boots and Shoes, the greatest bargains
We ever bought; for ten days we offer same to onr
trade. [nov13l JOS. KAUFMAN. Ae,t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-28

MO HUMBUG HERE, WE MEAN WHAT WE
IN say. We sell new styles and fresh goods low
er than any Shoe House in the city.
nov13 JOS. KAUFMAN. Ap,t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-28
FOR THE LOWER POTOMAC.

Inc sur w: THOMPSON will leave her wharf
at 40 o'clock Il. m. EVERY SUNDAY FOR
LEON4RDTOWN, EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR
NOMlN1. and EVERY FRIDAY FOR CURRIO
MAN and INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS, return.
ing on alternate days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-28

nARBf'S PROPHYLACTICFLUID wonder
- tul healing remedy and disinfectant: a per-
feet pain killer, removes all offensive odors, cures
Burns, Catarrh, Collie, &c. prevents and mitigates
Scarlet Fever, Measles, &c, valuable in every sick
room, being purifier and cleanser, Just received
by novSl f. S. LEADBEATER < BRO.
pLANT STlMULANT-We have lust prepared
i a fresh supply of the above preparation that
has been found by experience to be so valuable
for plants in windows, gardens, Conservatives
and green houses.
now E. s. LEADBEATER & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-28

THE COLT FIRE ARMS COMPY'S. BREECH
i LOADING GUNS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-28

EDw D. s. LEADBEATER. THOS LEADBEATER.
u S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Nos. 5 and s. Fairfax ST..
Established 1892.
3EALEEs ~
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, CHEMICAL
PAINTS, OILS. PROPRIETARY MEDI-
CINES GARDEN SEEDS. SPICES.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS.
FINE TOILET GOODS. &c
Proprictors of Anodyne Pcctoral. Lubricatmg
Liniment. Essence Jamaica Ginger and Cough
Syrup; and Agents for Ayers Medicines, Avcrills
Chemical Paints, &c.
Every effort will he made to maintain the high
reputation Of our old establishment. my 3
TOHN T. COLE & CO.
Successors OF John y. Gibson & CO..
No. 2O9 KING ST. ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Peabody Buiding.}
Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS TOILET
ARTICLES, PERFUMERY &C
Prescriptions carefully compounded. ap4
~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
wAsHINaroN's BIRTHDAY.
Entertainments Provided Tonight.

To-day is Washington's Birthday and lega
holiday. In consequence no paper Will DO is
sued from this office tomorrow.
The Custom House, city offices and pank'
will be closed, and the Post Office at the regu'
lar holiday hours.
The entertainments will be we'll patronized.
The Mechanic Blues will give grand mas
querade bail at City Hall. Chambers Iull
band will furnish the music. The attendance
in costume will be very large, and many unique
novelties presented. Reserved seats can DC
procured at Stockbridge's.
At Casco street church an excellent turkey
supper, and entertainment will be provided in
the vestry. Supper will be served from 10 .
p. m.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and Vests cele-
brated troupe of minstrels, called the best DE-
fore the public will crowd Portland Theatre.
II is claimed that all the acts will DO new, the
music all that could be desired, and the spec
ialties something immense.
The gentlemen's coffee party at Chestnut
street church will be we'll patronized. inc
musical and literary programme to be present,
ed embraces many of our best musicians AM
readers, after which, at the close, capital conee
and cake will be served.
The stores will generally be closed IN hono-
of the day, although, as is usual, a few dealers
will probably keep open during the morning
The sound of the fish horns will be heard in
the land, and the blazing tar bucket will we
with the electric light.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
Brief lettings.
lay was Shrove Tuesday

Yesterday was Shrove Tuesday.
1t was cloudy yesterday, wind northeast
blowing IA miles miles an hour; mercury 230 at
Tam. Atnoon there was a driving snow
snow storm set in, wind northeast, blowing 20
miles an hour, mercury 20.
Evangelines Lodge, Daughters of Rsbekah OF
Biddeford, has accepted an invitation to visit
Portland, March II.
Steamer Katahdin, Bangor for Boston, put
In here for harbor yesterday morning Her
passengers went to Boston on the morning
trains.
Today is Ash Wednesday. and the first day
Of Lent. Many will attend church services.
The evening train over the Portland and
Rochester was delayed last evening by an &C.
cidens to an engine on connecting road.
There were two brilliant weddings at the
Catholic Cathedral yesterday, Father Linne-
han officiating.
The steamer Henry Morrison of the Rock
land, Bluehill and Ellsworth line, which has
been repairing at this port, will probably be
taken to Rockland today.
The reunion OF the pastors of Pine street
church tonight will mark an event in the his
tory Of their church.
A fine portrait OF the father of Henry P.
Etorer, Esq. can be seen in the window OF
Davis's art store.
The East Deering Social Circle will visit the
tJniyerss.list Circle at Stevens Plains, next
Friday evening.
The Herald announces the failure OF
G. Fl Danforth, jewelry, Bangor, with $4,000
liabilities, and offering 30 cents on the dollar
also w. B. Bridges, Bangor, dry goods, offer
ing 30 cents.
DR.. Devoll will read a paper before the
Woman Suffrage Society, at Reception Hall
Friday afternoon, Feb. 25th, at o'clock. AL
who wish to attend are invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS
OSCAR Wilde

A prominent NeWaYOrk
Artist photographed a
short time ago Mr.. Oscar
Wilde, the Esthetic apostle,
i'm many positions which
are very characteristic, as
being explanatory of the
doctrines of this new dis
ciple. Among many of the
compositions which were
emblematic, were some,
with the dim and shadOWy
patterns of sunflOWers and
lilies on the walls, and used
as acces series i'm the interi-
,Ors, and when exterior
compositions were used,
then the artist was equally
happy i'm their arrangement
The proof of the negatives
gave Mr.. Wilde the greatest
satisfaction, as does the
Esthetic and other poses of
Hearn the popular photo
grapher Of the State of
Maine, whose new and ele-
CANT studio is located i'll
DOw's Block, 514 Congress
Street i'm this city.
feb2O eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
Simon Cole

Mr.. Simon Cole, whose death occurred at the
American House in this city at o'clock yes
terday morning, of paralysis, was one of the
pioneers in the lumber trade in this State. He
was born in West Milan, N. III his father
having been one of the founders of Coos coun-
ty. He developed talent for business before
reaching mans estate, which served him we'll
during his long life of usefulness in the mer-
camille world. He was employed as adjuster
of land claims by the Atlantic & st. Lawrence
Railroad Company many years ago, during its
construction, and for many years furnished
fuel for the road between here and the Canada
line. In his business connections he was
highly esteemed, and his name has been sy-
nonym for integrityand trustworthiness. He
amassed a handsome competence by energy
and industry, and this is bequeathed, in addi'
tiou to his honorable record, to his bereaved
family. Mr.. Cole leaves widow and five
children, among whom is Mr. Lewis Ii. Cole
proprietor of the American House. Gorham
Lodge, f. and A. M, of which the deceased
was an honored member, loses one OF iti
staunchest pillars. The remains will be taken
to West Milan, N. H., for interment, the fu-
neral services, which are to take place Thurs
day, being under the auspices of Gorhau
TOdoe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
Matrimonial Longevity, Consistency and

Infelicity In Kennebunkport.
From the Town Clerks record OF marriages
in Kennebunkport has been taken list OF the
couples in town now living with their original
partners, who have been married over nifty
years, and although there are numbers of more
advanced years than the below named, they are
either single or living with second or third
wives.
The longest married are Joseph Manuel and
Sally Wildes, in July, 1920, and they have
lived in matrimony about sixty-two years.
Next in order of time comes Ephraim Wildes
and Mary A.-Deshon, married in 1923; James
Trefethren and Eliza Weeks, married in 1926;
George Davis and Louisa Emery, married in
1927; John Smith and Hannah Emmons, mar
ried in 1927; Seth Grant and Lydia Perkins,
married in 1928; Jethro N. Smith and Rhoda
Huff, married in 1928; Jacob Hutchins and
Mary J. Freeman, married in 1929; James
Wildes and Hannah Deshon, married in 1880;
James Huff and Hannah Fletcher, married in
1881; Allison B. Huff and Mary Murphy, mar
ried in 1881; Thatcher Hutchins and Mary
Fletcher, married in 1882
lothian L. CIeayes and wife, Jedediah
Towne and wife, John Tarbox and wife, Is
sachar Wells and wife, and possibly few
others, have seen moro than fifty anniversaries
of their wedding, and would further perfect
our list, but through the negligence OF some
clergyman or clerk there is no town record OF
their names. Although not one of these
worthy men was born with silver spoon in
his mouth, and none of them were lulled IN
the lap of luxury, yet most have reared large
families, and now in good health have long
outlived many other couples who started IN lie
with more fattering prospects An examlna-
ton OF the records brings to view the slgnin-
cant fact lin these easy days OF separation OF
husband and wife) that of the entire marriages
in the town for the years covering the weddings
of the above named citizens, but one couple
were divorced. The private and quiet way by
which modern judges in chambers hear and
decide divorce case, evidently had little favor
when our sturdy marital friends of half cen.
fury took their brides "till death doyou sever"
The records of three decades later bears an
examination very much less favorable to mat
rlmonial constancy. With about the same
number of marriages as solemnized in the
space of our first review, the sad fact appears
that during the twelve years between 1901 ana
1862 twenty of the couples then married have
already been divorced; and yet records OF
many towns in the State would probably snow
that our people are not sinners above the
jewellers in other Jerusalems, for our court re-
ports at every session show shameful increase
in the list of disunionS. And since the last
sentence was written we notice among other
published divorce statistics that in 1881 the &C
tual divorces In PenobscoJ county were equal to
one for every $40 inhabitants, proportion OF
disunions very much in excess of any known
figuring in this vicinity. M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
NOTES.

NOTES.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & Vests min
strels at Portland Theatre ton ght. A notice
of the entertainment will be found elsewhere.
Chambers Band go to Brunswick, Thurs
day and repeat the brilliant concert programme
that SO delighted our citizens some two weeks
since. Mrs. Fannie Halves and Miss BERTHE
Webb accompany the band, and are sure to
please all lovers of music. One fare only for
the round trip will be charged from Portland
and intermediate stations, Lewistonsand Rich
mond, and special train will be run from
Bath, returning after the concert, at same
fare.
"Pinafore' at City Hall by the Ideals soon.
Sale of seats at Stockbridge's Monday next
Some person is going to build theatre one
of these days, so constructed that the bass viol
of the orchestra will not obstruct the view of
half the audience. The only way to do this is
to use the bass viol for nucleus and build
theatre around it. There is less sense mani
tested about the bass viol than anything else.
1t is always in the way, no matter where it is.
We have seen beautiful actress come out and
take position with the bass viol between her
self and half the audience, SO that she looked
like the head of a woman, and the bust OF
woman, and the body of a bass viol, talking
about love and such things. 1t seems as though
hole might be sunk in the floor SO that
greater part of the bass vol could be let down
cellar out of the way. And then the bass vioi
player nearly always has head as big as
bushel basket, and he stands up to saw the
thing. Why can't he sit down like the rest?
There seems to be senatorial courtesy that
permits bass viol player to stand up. We
suppose the bass viol is necessary In an Or
chestra or it wouldn't be there; but if some
arrangement is not made to get it out of sight
by laying it on it side or back, or sinking it in
a well, some bold man will become aggravated
some day, when his view is cut off and throw a
cabbage through the bass viol, and hurt the
man VINO saws it. People are slow to anger,
hut when they fee. that they have looked into
the gable end of bass viol for series of
years, and guessed as to what was going on on
the other side of it, they are liable to feel the
least that could be done would be to make
bass viol OF glass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
The Land serpent Again.


A Bethel correspondent writes to the Lewis
ton Journal as follows:
I have seen in the Journal about a snake
that has been seen about one of the chain of
lakes in Washington county. AS have work
ed ON those lakes, and have crossed the bog re-,
ferred to (but it was in the winter season, he
bog might be soft in the SUMMER wish to
give you a history of this snake in his younger
days. In the summer of 1884. man by the
name OF Kicker, with two other men. was
crossing Big Lake. They were passing large
rock or island when snake raised his head
six feet from the rock, then glided from the
rock into the lake, and disappeared. Kicker
judged it to be twenty-five long l worked
about those lakes for years. The snake was
not seen by any one during that time, but be-
tween Shining Lake and Big Lake there is q
small stream that crosses the road between
these lakes. Beside this stream [ have seen
this snakes path. 1t looked like path made
by drawing log eight inches in diameter.
Some hunters thought it was made by offers,
and set some traps They would find the traps
sprung with nothing in them, and they came
to the conclusion that it was the serpent's
trail. 1t has had forty-seven years to grow
since then.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
fine BOOTS
LesSthanCOSt

Ladies' cork sole Side Lace Boots,
$500, former price, 800
Ladies' French Kid Side Lace
Boots, 1875, former price, 800.
Ladies' Cura Kid side lace Boots,
2.75, former price, 1916.
Ladies' French Kid side lace boots,
500, former price, $50.
Ladies' flannel lined slippers, LOO,
former price, 1.5O.
Ladies' pebble. goat button boots,
200, former price, 2.75.
Ladies' serge button, nice, 1.25,
former price, 2.25.
Ladies' serge button, Burt's 2.75,
former price, 400.
Misses Grain button, for school,
I.25, former price, 1.5O.
Children's Grain button, for school
100, former price, 1.25.
l lot Infants Boots, 20 former.
price so.
/ lot Children's Boots, so former
price, LOO.
| lot Mems French Calf Congress
Handsewed, 500, former price,
$50.
l lot Mems Buckle Arctics, 1.5O,
former price, 200.
1 lot Mems Congress Arctics, LOO,
former price, 200.
Ladies' and Gents CANADIAN
Overshoes, $50, former price,
800.
Ladies' first quality Rubbers, all
widths and sizes, 40.
In addition to these GREAT BAR
GAINS, we have a line of stand
ard goods to sell at the same re-
duced prices. Come and see.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

Thursday evening there will be a ladies'
complimentary party at the rink. Tickets
may be obtained at the rink or of any of its
attaches. No children will be allowed on the
surface on this occasion. The juvenile skaters
are enjoying the extra afternoon session very
much. In order to accommodateiall there will
be sessions every afternoon this week.
The roller skaters of this city will make an
excursion to the rink at Bath next Friday
evening. Probably large party will go.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
IACtur6S.

Tonight Mr.. j. S. Palmer will lecture in the
Mechanics course, in the Library Room, at Me-
chanics Hall, on "a Glimpse at the Russian,
and a very instructive, interesting and able
effort may be expected.
Mr.. Ragan's next lecture on "London from
the top Of an omnibus" will prove one Of the
most interesting in the course. 1t will be
given at City Hall Thursday evening. The
Last lecture was a great success, not only full
filing anticipations as far as the views were
concerned, but also in regard to the lecture it.
self. The tickets can be procured at Stock
bridges.
Hon. Neal Dow will deliver his lecture on
'sFeudal France" in the Y. M. G. A. course,
Thursday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
United States District Court

BEFORE J UDGE WEBB.
TUEsDAY.-The grand jury was empanneled as
follows:
Alden X. Gle, Alfred, foreman; John Melaugh,
william j. Rowe. Portland; Joseph Haley, Alfred;
Joseph T. bennett, Dayton, Charles Peables, John
B. Chase. Cape Eiizabeth Alfred Merrill, Oliver
Hardy falmouth James H. Brown. James +: Ma
son Limerick; Timothy I. Downing, Rufus W. Allen.
Nirot: Bradford Pitts, Herbert Pilsbury, Shap-
leigh: Gilbert b. Poindexter, John P. Warren,
Standish
Stephen Meserve, Dayton, excused.
The petit jury was empanneled as follows;
Thomas j. Little. Portland foreman; Frank Rus
SELL George Tebbeits, Alfred; Robert Campbell,
Robert Robinson Cape Elizabeth; Andrew j. Nor
gan, Rufus M. Leighton, Falmouth Leander b.
Knowlton, Charles H. Devina., Minot; orrin K.
Phinney Standish
INSTRUMENTATION 7. Cummings. Standish.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT b. Howard, Portland.
Court adjourned to Wednesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22

Forty Years. Experience OF an Old Narse.
MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP is
the prescription of one of the best female ply
sicians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never failing
success by millions of mothers for their chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels,
and wind-celic. By giving health to the child
1t rests the mother. Price Twenty-Five Gents
bottle. dec3S, NAV &w1y49
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-22
The Sandman Safe.

Mr. Smart, agent in this city for the Allan
line, informs us that cabiegram was received
by his firm yesterday, stating that the Sardin-
ian, Capt. Dutton, arrived safe at Queenstown
yesterday morning, in tow of the Texas of the
Dominion line. The Allan line has chartered
the Toronto of the Dominion line to take the
Mace of the Sandman on her next trip to Port
land.
The Brooklyn of the Dominion line, will az
rive in day or two.
stesmer Bolivia, Capt. Donaldson, arrived
At Halifax Yesterday from London, having on
board W. h. Neal, Mrs. e. Matheson, Lewis
Hope and family and Mr.. Mckay, passengers
Of the steamer Sandman.