davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26
NEWS MOTIFS.
....i;eced From Al Points and Places

..i.,Heced From All Points and Places. |
baseball yesterday: At Cincinnati !
Dcrroits Is, Cincinnati ; at New York
Bystnns 10: Metropolitan 1 at Worces-
ter. Mass.-Worcester %, Amherts o at
Providence, Il. I.-Providcnce "a, Brown
University j.
There was exhibited at Cincinnati yes
:ayday a s.L,plc of spring wheat grown
"a ordinary land near Ame;icus, Ga. 1t
VS. sowr November 2G, 1881, harvested
April Z, 1882, and thrcshed April 81. 1t
averaged twenty bushels to the acre, and
is of good quality.
Frank e. Wits, manager OF a travelling
n.useum, on exhibition at Norfolk, Va,
a!d formerly q noted circus man, is al
lied 10 have abscondcd yesterday with
Ill ,he available assets of tho establish
mert.
A heavy frost in the neighborhood of
NorfuIic, Va, on Monday night, destroyed
quantities Of growing vegetables, and the
FUCKERS are already repl:nting.
Or. John p. Lipscomb, merchant OF
ranvi!e. Va, was shot and killed yes
tcrday morning by Sterling Edmunds, OF
Halifax County, his father -in-law, during
IA alteration between them about Lips
combs treatment OF his Wife. 10th men
drew revolvers and Lipscomb fired first.
The railroad accident reported from
Colorado occurred to what is known as
tho Jenkins excursion party, which left
New York on the 18th inst. and not to
either of.,ie Raymond parties now cn
route 10 the Pacific coast. The latter par
ties have been heard from and the mem
.,cvs @! both are safe and well.
The Forestry convention met ut Cincin-
naii yesterday, with a large and inilucn
t;alattendance. George D. Loring, of
Washington. was chosen president. 4
constitution was adopted, providing that
ttlo Lame shall be the American Forestry
Congress, and the object to encourage the
rrutection and planting of forest and orna-
mental trees and 20 promote forest cui-
-ure. Among the vice presidents chosen
Its Tncn:as Mcehan, of Penns, lvaaia.
il; the Senate yesterday the House CHI
m.,Sa bill waS taken up and all the Senate
committee amendments up to the last two Q
suctiuns Il and I5 } were agreed to. The
cuiumitter's amendment striking out Sec
,on Ii was rejected-yeas 2G,nays 80. The
..meudmci,t striking out the 10th section,
u.:ich ,lc!il!cs the words Chinese labor
RS - to ,acan both skilled ana uliSkiiicd
s.t3rcrs ;l MIXERS, was agreed to, yeas
D. u.sy, :.S. The question being on the
,i,s,ye u:i thc bill us amended, Mir. l!oal
SPIKE a l.ng:li i'll opposition to the meas
y:tc. and w;,s replied to by Mr.. Morgan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26
ldmrastrr f,,:elllQenrer.
w nNEsDAY EvEN'G, APRIL 20, 1881.

w 1. ~ tNGSDAH EVEN u, Afh4L 20 Aoo6.
VIVA THE BURDOCk WAS GOOD FOX.
Good for nothing" the farmer said,
As he made a sweep at the burdock's head
Eut then, he thought it was best, no doubt,
To come some day and root it out
SO he lowered his scythei and went his way,
To zee his corn, to gather his hay;
And the weed grew safe and strong ana taii,
C..,sy Iy the side OF TIE garden wall.
..,.,l for !. home" cried the little toad,
A. i,,. noppcd up out OF fllc dusty road.
He htd lust been having dreadful fright,
The boy who gave il was yet in sight.
Here: ii WIS cool and dark and green,
TIE safest kind Of . leafy screen.
Tnc toad was happy: "For," said he,
Tie hurdock was plainly meant for me-"
''uood for 4 prop, the spider thought
Anl to and fro with care nc wlOught,
TIL hc fastened it well to an evergreen,
And spun his cable, fine between.
Twas beautiful bridget triumph oi skill +;
The fIes came round rs idlcrs Will;
The spider lurkcd I'm his corner dim,
Tnc more that cainc the better for HIM.
Good for play" said a child, pcrplcxt
To know W hat Irolic WAS coming next.
50 she gathered the burrs that all despised
And her city playmate was quite surprised
TO see what a beautiful basket or chair
Could bc made, with 4 little time and care,
Tucy ranged their treasures about with PRIDE
Ald played all day Dy the burdock's side
Noi..iu@ il lost in this world or ours;
Honey comes. from the idle flowers;
IN. wuel which we pass i'll utter scorh
Miy save Il life by another morn.
Wonders await Us Il, every turn.
We must be silent, and gladly learn.
Nu room for rccklcsSncss Or abuse,
;-;mcc even Il burIock has its use.
d s.. II. in ST. Nicholas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26
MEDICAL.
WAS BUT SKIN DEEP.

The renowned Queen OF Sheba, with all her
royal pomp, magnificent apparel and brilliant
refinne would never hare appeared within Tie
presence OF the grandest OF the monarcnS OF
The past had she not also possessed that which
is the crOwninS glory of the female pcrsOn-a
skin unchallenSed for its Oriental sOftness
and its transcendental purity. Cleopatra
holding empcrOrs at bay, and ruling empires
by her word had qnfckly lost her charm anu
power by one attack OF blOtches, or OF plmpleS
or of horrid tan and frecklcs.
WOMAN RULES THE WORLD
by her beauty not less than by her purity OF
character, lovliness OF disposition ano unsei.
fish devotion. Indeed, in the ESTIMATION OF
perhaps 100 many men, beauty in DOuy takes
precedence over every other cOnsideratoh:
beauty thus forms an important part OF
woman's working capital" without winch
TOO many ut not bankrupts in what relatcs
to influence Within the circle where lhcy
novel, are pOwerless tor great good. Hence
we sec not only the prOpriety but the duty OF
every lady preserving with Jealous care that
whichtO her is essential to success anu lnnu-
cnce and usefulness in lite. And.s1nce DcauIy
is but skin deep" the utmost care ana VIII
IenLe are required to guard IT against the
many ills that flesh Is heir to. Among inc
great and annoying enemies OF beauty,
OF EITHER SEX,
as well as of comfort, happiness and health,
are those pestifcrOus and hOrrid skin diseases
letters, hulnOrs, eczema (Salt rheum). rougn
| and scaly eruptions, ulcers, pinples anu all
| diseases OF the hair and scalp. For the cure
! of all these. DIR. G. W. Benson, OF Baitinose,
! after years of patient study and investigation
devoted to diseases Of the skin at Last brought
| tortn his celebrated SKIN CURE, which has
| already by its marvellous cures, cstaDllsneu
! itself as the great remedy for all diseases oi
| the skin, whatever be their names or charac
| ter. Its success has been immense anu un
| in.rallclcd. All druggists have 1t. 1t Is elc
! y;ntly pu, up, two bottles in one package
| internal amd external treatment. Price, Si.oe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26
EVERYONE PRAISES.

Sick lrca ache, nervous headache, neuralgia
nervousness. paralysis, dyspepsia, seepless-
ness and brain diseases, positively cured by
pills They contain no opium, quininc or
Ot her harmful drug.
Sold by all druggists rrfce. soc. per boX,
81 for two. $50 for six: postage trcc-DE. g..
W. BENSON. Baltimore. Md.
CHAS. n. CEITTENTON, li5 Fulton st :,
New York, sole agent for DIR. G. w. Benson ;;
remedies, apl-lmu, ,MW&S&wsi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26
A Heavy swell.

Jacob H. Bloomer, of ylrgille, n. T., writes
sweued neck and sore throat on my son in
forty.eight hours one application also re-
moved the pain from a very sore toe; my
wife's foot was also much tnfiamed.so mucn
30 that she could not walk about the house
she applied the OIL, anC in twenty-four hours
was entirely cured" For sale at H. B. Coch'
rams drug store. l37 North Queen street, Ian
caster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26
(yENrLEMEN.

We call your attention to an important Ills .
covery In our practice which we have found
very successful in cases of prostration arising
from indiscretiOn. Those suffering from any
from abuse or other causes, will do we'll by
sending 4 three cent stamp for further infor-
nation. Address. pES. LA GRANGE X Il JOk
DAN Q:ae Jordan & DavidsOn). No. l6za Fill
bert street. Philadelphia. Ia. Hours for con-
suilation 10 a. III. till p. H., and till p. N
marlj 3nleod*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26

The OUTLINE OF A CANCER TUMOR
i is always irregular. Sometime the sur
face is coarsely and unevcnly granular: al
ways there arc portions more prominent than
others; oE, to speak more correctly, there are
lines and seams more or less deeply indented
into the substance OF the growth. Cancers
and tuInOrs OF all kinds permanently cured by
the treatment OF DkS. II. u. and M. A. LONG
AKER. Officc-l3 East Walnut street. Lam
caster. Consultation free. ap2i-Hd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26
MEAD'S INDICATED

CORN AND EUNION PL1ST ER,
CHAS. \. CKITlENEON, lib Fulton ST.,
New York, sole agent tor DIR. e w. Ben
sons Remedies, TO whom all orders should
be addressed.
ab22-2wd. .eOdxw cows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26

Tysnen,ia- Indigestion, constipation, impurity
OF blood, torpid liver, disordered kidneys,
etc. and as a medicine for eraiicating every
he worst ulcer Burdock Blood Bft:ers stan d
unriyaled. Price 81. For sale at II. B. Coch-
rams drug store, l37 North Queen street, Ian
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26

Indulgcnt parents vino allow their children
10 cat heartily of hi sh-scasoned foOd.'ich pes,
cake &C. Will have o use Hop EiitcrS To pre-
vent Indigestion, slccFlcSs nights, sick mess.
pain, and. perhaps. death. No fsmfly Is safe
Wit'lt II them in the house. apIS2wd&w. {
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-26

TKAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. - THE
" Great English Remedy. An unfailins
cure for Seminal Weakness, SperlnatOrrhea,
ImpOtcncy, and all Diseases that follow as 4
sequence of Self-AbuSe rs loss of Memory,
Universal Lass;nde. Pain in the Back. Dim
ness OF Vision; Premature Old Age, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con-
sumption and q Premature Grave. Full par
ticulars in pamphlet, which We desire to
send free by mail to every one. The Specific
@ o r Is 10y az, tc ~ Gr vii en fr
by mail on the receipt OF the money, by ad-
dressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Buffalo,
N. I. On account OF cOunteIfeitS, we have
adopted thcYellowWr rapper; the only genuine.
Guarantees Of cure issued by us. For sale In
Lancaster by ii. i. Cochran, 1877 North Queen
street. aprl2-lyd&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
A DISTINGUISHED Swindier.

EX-GOVERNOR FRANKLIN J. MOSES. VI SOCIh
CAROLINA, ARRESTED on NUMEROUS CHARGES
OF FRAUD-THE RADICAL CAR0LINTAN ASIAN
ARTFUL PROFESSIONAL THIEF.
NEW York, March 29.-Franklin j.
Moses, Ex-Governor OF South Carolina and
for years Il professional swindler. was
prisoner to-day at police headquarters on
the charge Of swindling Freedom j. Smith,
the Brooklyn piano-manufacturer, out OF
Sl75. There are quite number OF similar
charges against him, and during the day he
was identified by number OF his victims,
who will appear against him Tomorrow at
the TombS Police Court. He was arrested
nj Broadway and Twcnty-second street to-
day by detectives, who had been searching
for him for two weeks. On March 18th
Moses called on Mr.. Smith, and represent
ing himself rs Richard Ii. Colquitt, brother
OF Governor Colquitt, OF Georgia, sue
ceeded in inducing Smith TO cash a
check for $40. The check, which was
drawn on southern bank, was returned
protested. j.. w. Crowell, OF the Phoenix
Insurance Company, also entertained Mo-
ses under the name OF Anthony White, OF
Greenvile, S. G., and cashed his check for
$3.50. Howard II. Stewart, OF 81 Wall
street, also caShed two ffty-dollar checks
for Moses, who represented himself to be
General Curtis, state Commissioner OF
North Carolina, accidentally left without
money in this city after banking hours.
Stewart also informed the police that a
number OF businessmen had been SIM
llarly victimized by the Ex-Governor,
and he promised TO produce the
victims in court tomorrow. B. II.
HAZEL, Of the Charleston Steamship Com
panv. OF Boston, also writes that he lost
1920 by check operations Of the prisoner.
/ Charles Il. Flint, partner Of Mayor Grace,
wisely declined TO cash check presented.
Moses's biography for the last five years,
as written up tonight, connects him with
a continuous series Of swindles mentioned
from time to time, with the names Of the
victims and The amounts, but none OF which
were at the time accredited 10 Moses. One
OF these is a swindle perpetrated upon ;
prominent Transatlantic Steamship Com
pany by a man who pretended to have dis
covered Fenian plot to blow up theil
steamers, and for his information received
n reward stated at $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
ri,o In,,ns VIII Caac.

The cro,s-cXaminatiOn OF Mr.. III. '. ID.
Johns in the trial Of the Johns viii ease
was continued and concluded in the Court
oi Common Plea, OF Baltimore ON Tues
day. NO Lew fact, Of SPECIAL interest were
elected. and the witness did not vary from
his direct evidence except in explaining
and extending il. I'm reply TO a question
bv counsel n he did not think that the TACT
that Mr.. John, made number OF last Tesla
mcnts was evidence Of yacillation OF VIII
or purpose. the witness quoted that "Wise
men sometimes change their minds; fools
never" Counsel rejoincd. "Then you
think hr was never 20 wise n when he
made three wills in one week Z" To which
the witucs, replied, "The Court will not
allow me ~ argue a question:
Mr.. n. Y. II. Johns was the next wit
ness, and merely corroboratcd the evidence
Of her husband. mainly rs TO the time when
be showed her the will Of 1873. The evil
dcnce Of tie next two witnesses, Messrs.
William aHd Rcistor Russell. was mainly rs
attc.iine witnesses 10 the will OF the de-
ceased. Nj. Marshall asked the former:
"Dd you ever hear Mr.. Cuttings argue q
question az 1oWsoniown - and the wit
nc,,, IN reply, said, mo; but | will say,
and mean it q, compliment to Mr.. Git
ting,, that hi. style of speech and forcible-
nc,. Of manner remind me very much OF
John FOLLY Johns"
Francis =. Wheeler, hotel-keepcr OF
Westminster, related in detail many trans
actions and occurrences in connection Will
the te.tator. Ii had 50 happened thai
though he Ind known him for many years,
hc had only once seen him very much I'm
der The influence Of liquor, and then, un
der ludicIous management, he gave bu
little trouble. Wimes, found him Away
exceedingly agreeable and pleasant. anC
was Away, gcnt'emanly in the presence o
ladies. re often took his daughter
out 10 ride. and this was their eN
peTenco with him. Witness saw hin
IN Westminster early in 1881, and Ia
never saw him look better or in bette
sprits. In reply to a question as to wha
he thought Of his capacity to make a will
witness said, IL regarded il rs in no wa,
different from yours Colonel MarShalD o
4 that Of any other man. When sober h
was just as capable rs any man in the conn
! Try or IN this courtroom TO make a will o
any Kind Of contract" At the conclusion
& OF The evidence Of this witness the coul
adjourned for the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
Mysterious Disappearancc.

I'M SKELETON OF Al UNFORTUNATE YOUNG
GIRL UNDISCOVERED AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS
ABSENCE.
seventeen years ago Miss BaSwell, q
daughter Of Mr.. Willis Bagwell, disap-
peared from her home, near Villa Rica. AT
Inc time Of her disappearance she was
faceinfe. The last seen of her was late one
evening, riding mule, two men accompa-
'nylng her, going in the direction OF the
old villa Rica gold-minc. Her prolonged
disappearance was unaccountcd for. IL
was surmiscd that her enraged father had
sent her oif 10 hide her shame. Years
rolled on and no tidings came Of her where
shouts, and the matter was almost forgot
len. Recently work ON the old villa Rlca
gold mine was resumed, and on Monday
last wOrkmcn, while exploring an old shaft
some seyenty-fiye feet deep, came across
The skeleton Of a female and the skull OF Q
|child. A gold brcastpin was also found,
(Which was identified as the one worn 10y
Miss Bagwell ai the time she mysteriously
seventeen years ago. whether
fhe was foully murdered or committed sui
kfide is unknown. A great dead OF excite
1nent was occasioned by finding the sup
l1osed remains Of Miss Bagwell, ana th'
toroner Is making thorough investigation
- we learn from a reliable person. Ma
fieito (Ga.) journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30

from, thu san,fe acknowledged TIE ruth OF
hot az ,, ,", The time had come for
sh ha' ,no,e 81 This country to rid themselves
81 tb;s awc;se system a. rapidly as possible.
Tho internal revenue laws were unpopular,
and nnno,,,lar laws were generally
had J I Wa p,hourbt that free trade,
H. ohar,,v should begin at home,
IN ho w.s unwil ing that this
Wouse shou,d he occupied entirely with
Tho ' cons;dor,,ion Of benefits which might
no be- received nv taking the tariff of foreign
nroJ,,cts While the farmer was not permit
led 70 seiI PRODUCTS Of his own farm with
ont having a heavy tax or incurring the
rist 81 an odiou, and degrading penalty.
LET free trade begin with our own peo-
Mo Ue knew that the Government
must he supplied with revenue, and
the nublic debt must I've paid, but this
couId he done without imposing on the
neonle one dollar OF internal taxes. he
declared that the stories OF violations OF
tho internal revenue laws were grossly eX-
aooerated. and gave instances where their
onforcement was accompanied with great
injustice and violence on the part OF Gov
ornment officers. The demands OF the
country for the repeal OF these laws was
not new feature in our history. They
have always been regarded as war taxes.
The tidal-wave of public opinion was
sweeping against this tax. Great
monopoiics might resist 1t, but 1t would
hear them down. The people OF this coun-
try would never submit TO have the excise
system fastened permanently upon them.
The most dangerous excuse ior tiie spirit
tax was that it poured immense revenue
into the Treasury. To the irlenu OF tenn.
perance this was most iorDiduing view OF
the question. II gave the Government an
interest in liquor traffic. The sale OF spirits
noured n stream OF wealth into the Trea-
sury, but it also poured Its costly poison
down the Threats Of the people. liearraigned
the system OF internal taxation, because II
was a spy-tax, and because 1t ENCOURAGED
and maintained horde OF revenue In
formers whose claim to promotion was
skill i'm the arts OF treachery and dissiinll-
lation. These laws laid waste farms and
DESTROYED the peace OF communities. They
were fruitful sources OF anarchy and blood
shed and disquiet to every peaceful inter-
est of society. This country must and
would strike them from the statute-books.
Then let the revenues OF the country be
raised by customs. II the United States
could not have free trade with the world,
II could at least have it at home.
II relief could not be brought to
manufacturers of foreign merchandise, II
would at any rate be brought to that mass
OF the American people whose most price
less heritage was the spirit Of liberty and
OF independence. Applause.
When the committee rose, Mr.. Butter
worth, OF ohio, from the Committee on
reported back the army
appropriation bill, which was referred to
the Committee OF the Whole.
Adinurned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
DIPHTIIERLA.

\ cold or sore throat may not seem 10 amount TO
much. and lf promptly attended TO can easily be
cured; but neglect f. often followed by consump-
lion or duhthcria. No medicine has ever been dis
covered which acts 20 quickly and surely In such
eases as PERRY DhNls'S PAlN-kILLER. The
prompt use Of this INVALUABLE REMEDY mas
.aved thousands of lives. PERRY DAVIs's PAIN
KILL Err Is not an experiment. II has been before
The public for forty years, and Is most valued where
il Is best known.
4 few extracts from voluntary Testimonials read
as follows:
Palu-killcr has been my household remedy Cor
ODDS for the past twcnty-scyen years. and nave
never known ID 10 fail In cilcctng e curc.-L. y.
Cgocker. IViUidmsriHe, " y.
For thirty years | have used Pain-h lller' ana
found Il ncNcr-fdillng remedy Tor coiu7 anu spIe
Have received immediate relief from colds and
sorc-throat. and consider your Pain, hilier an IN
valuable remciy.-Ge0rge q. Ereretf, Dtckt"Soh'
nave lust recovered from very severe cold,
lief until tried your Pain-killer, which relieved
/ me Immediately. l will never again be without IL.
Have used Pain-Killer in my family for forty
wears and have never known 1t TO fail.-RaaSom
| Leicfs. WdgneSborO'. 90. 80,
began using Pain-killer In my ialnlly twenty
five wears ago and have used II ever since and have
| found no medicine 10 take Its place.-B. W. Dyer,
! Druggist. Oneida, v. y. ,,,
! 4 N
/ paratlon made. We would not be without It'd. r.
] R0tts, Liberty NILS, Va. , ,x,,,--..
| For twenty five years have used Paln-huer TOT
colds aud chapped lips, and consider IL me pest
medicine ever onercd.- George Hooper, Whining
ton, W q. - =, -
| 1 was suffering severely with bronchitis, and my
| throat was so nhamed l could scarcely swallow
any food was advised 10 try your Pain-hlller'
and after taking few doses wascompleiely cured
| r. Wilkinson. -, MT.
| Or. WALToS writes from Coshocton; Your Pain
Killer cares diphihcra and sore-throat, 50 alarn-
Ipvly prevalent here, and has not been known ~
fan In single Instance This fact you should make
known To the world. ,,...,.a,,
Violently sick with diphthcria, high feVer ana cOa
| rhljIs 20 many children have died mere was
| afraid 10 call physician, and tired your ram
! Killer. lie was taken on sunday, and on Wednes-
day his throat was clear. IL was wonderful cure
and wish Il could be known b. the poor mOther'
who are losing so many children
For chills and fever PAIN-hlLLER has Nc
eoual. II cures when everything else fails.
DELAYS are often dangerous. \ hottie OF PAIN
KILLER IN the house Is safeguard that no iani'
ly should be without. All druggists sell itat zoe.
Soc, and 81 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprietors,
fc 2-eodtApl fro'luehee' IL. J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Fire broke
out early this morning in the -four and
dry goods store OF Jacob Rover, in Branch
town. Twenty-second ward. lie is post
master in that suburb. The building,
which was Of stone, was destroyed, to-
gether with its contents. The loss will
probably be $4,000. The store burned
was one OF the old York-pike landmarks, and
Rover has been established for nerrly forty
years. The property was half insured.
The fire is believed TO have been Of incen-
diary origin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 20. 1882.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 20. 1889.
schooner d: a T. Kelly, Taylor, Orient l.. T..
sm,no, Atlantic and Virginia reriili,inr company.
Schooner Il. c. Middleton, Banks, Norfolk. hshf.
Gcrvas StOrrs.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk. United States
mail. merchandise, and passengers, l.. Y. Tu;on-
superintendent.
MARITIME NOTE.
Schooner James Martin, from New York Cor
Richmond. before reported lowed Into Norfolk by
steamer William Crane, was found 10 have only
two feet of water I'm the hold when picked up.
which had evidently washed through the main
hatch. IL being partially open. When pumped out
sh was found ~ be clear and not leaking. Both
masts and jibboom were carried awa y, the fore
masr lying fore and aft on her irck and her main
mast broken off even with the deck, and a part OF
II broken of over her p,rt quarter. several parts
Of her rigging are evidently cut. The huh Is in
good condition, and the houses on deck are not
seriously damaged. The prize-ercw think she VIA
abandoned in panic without sufficient cause.
Among other things found on board was her mani
fest, showing the value and destination OF Der
cargo.
MEMORANDA.
NEW YORK.-Arrivcd 2sth: schooner Howard
Williams, liver, from Richmond.
Passed through Hell Gate, bound east, 26th {:
SchoOners Milford, Look and John ID. Williams
Pierce. from Richmond for Boston.
SALEM.-Arrycd 9th: Schooner ID. N. fr-
graham. Greeley, Reckland. for Richmond.
BOSrON.-Arrved 2Sth: Schooner v. II. Ska
ner, Wooster, from Richmond