davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03

The Newfoundland parliament has imposed
duty of 100 per cent ON all packages contain
ing goods imported into that colony.
Waalers at st. Johns, N. f., are anxious
ssarch fo- the Greeley party OF the north II II
be made worth their while.
The other morning four prisoners In the
Danyllle, ILL.,, county Jail decoyed the turnkey
into cell, locked him In, and got safely away.
Their names are Frank Garter, train robber,
Ed Crosby William Wenele, and thomas
Bracken, members OF a gang OF Oanville thieves
All of the country south OF Berber is IN re-
volt. according 10 tie latest Egyptian dis
patches.
Several Baltimore banks have been robbed
by man who obtained treasury notes from
them for examination, claiming to be United
States Il easury expert and TO have learned tnat
their cashiers were paying out counterfelts He
exhibited credentials and gave receipts for the
bills.
Cardinal Howard, at Rome, rldicules the idea
o! the pope leaving Rome, and said the cock
istense OF two governments In Rome was inad-
missable. The Vatican declines to acknowledge
more than one---that OF Leo XIIl-and has
notified its nuncios that II will not henceforth
receive Catholic princes who have been welcom-
ed as guests at the Quirinal.
A tornado caused great destruction In and
around Columbia, 3. G, a few days ago.
William II. Vanderbilt is worth over $500
100000, and over 81 900 is added to his wealth
every hour.
Tilden says: 81 could not stand the physical
eficrt; would not disappoint my party"
The exoxus from Denver, Col, is said to be
unusually large.
The woman suffrage amendment was defeat
ed In the Iowa legislature
Colemansvile, KY, was nearly destroyed by
a cyclone.
San Francisco had a shock Of earthquake q
few days ago, the heaviest since 1893.
The bill providing that wife beaters shall be
publicly 6ogged, was defeated in the Mas,a-
chusetts House of Representatives.
Thirteen diff rel mt indictments have been
formed against Prentice Tillsr and George Nc
Fadden, the young men who robbed the Pacific
express company's office In st. Louis.
Interesting ceremonies were held In London
! the other day, on the occasion OF putting the
war sloop Alert, presented by England TO
America for use In the Greeley relief expedi-
ton, in commission.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03
SECOND EDITION.

For thirty cents in cash or ten three
cent stamps, we will mail to any address,
postage prepaid, an octave illustrated
book of 1l2 pages, with handsome illum-
mated cover, entitled Donald Mckay
or, The Last Var Trail Of the Modocs. This
boo is a true exponent ofthe old saying
Truth is stranger than fiction" and
contains the romance of the life of Dom
aid Mckay, the great Scout and Chief Of
The Harm Spring Indians. The story is
founded on facts, and is the only true his
tory of the capture of Captain Jack, the
Chief Of the Modocs, the warrior who
defed the United States troops in the
Lava Beds; and every incident men,
toned therein can be corroborated by
Donald McKoy, who is still living, and
for whom this book was published.
Address the Publishers,
@. p. SOULE & CO.,
l75 MONROE ST., CHICAGO, Ill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03

silver certificates take the place of green
backs, and make the treasury depart
ment the holder of silver bullion.
Bro. Finn. of the Port Huron Tribune
is writing serial in which the scene is
laid in small village in the northern
part of this state. The heroine is o
school ma'am who bestowed her favors
and affections on q stern professor, and
the hero in despair rushed off to the
lumber woods, and strangled himself
while endeavoring to get outside of q
platter of pork and beans. 1t is pecu-
liarly thrilling tale.-Fort Gratiot Sun.
At the colored mems convention in
Battle Greek u permanent state organiza
ton was Effected by the appointment
of the following as the state central
committee: w. ii. Showers and w. Y.
Clark of Wayne, Robert Wilson of Lena
wee, John j. Evans of Calhoun, j. G..
Ford of Kent, j. III. Baker of Bay, G..
w. Ellis of Saginaw, Jesse Madry of
Cass, w. II. Deigh, John Ii. Fox of
Washtenaw. +. nj. Thurman of Jack
son, G. o. Curtis of Berrieu. j. M. Asst
or of Hillsdale, Napoleon Hamilton of
Kalamazoo, and l.. X. Roberts of Van
Buren,.
Harry Sayles, farmer living near
Pontiac, who tor the past nine months
has been unable to walk on account of
rheumatism, was sitting in his house a
few days ago while his hired man was
carrying hive of bees through the
room Accidentally the hive was drop
ped upon the floor, causing the bees to
escape, and Sayles was stung in a
hundred places, causing him great pain
but resulting as a curative for his
rheumatism. He is now able TO walk,
and declares himself free from any
rheumatic ailment.
Storey Sleeper. brother OF Henry S.
Sleeper, for years secretary Of the state
senate and of late connected with the
state departments at Lansing. commit.
ted suicide at the farm near Galesburg,
Kalamazoo county, in horrible man,
ner by setting fire TO a straw stack anC
crawling into it, being destroyed before
help could reach him. He told hi.
mother he wanted match for som,
| purpose, but before she could send on
to watch him he had consigned himsel
to death. He had been in poor healtl
for some time past and was suffering
from temporary insanity at the time
He was man of about 81 years ant
highly respected.
A log house in Charlotte, belonging
to VIM. Carpenter, burned the othe
evening with its entire contents, con
sisting of $4,000 worth of furniture AM
Si,100 in greenbacks. Mr. Carpenter
a man of 60 years, has lived alone il
this house for some time, and kept hi
money in different places in the house
and at this time the money was in
mattress on his bed. When he left tn
house he bolted the front door and lock
ed the back one with a paddock. In tn
morning the paddock and staple whicl
had been drawn, were found near tn
house, and nearly every one believes tina
the money was taken and the hous
then set on fire. When discovered tn,
inside of the house was all ablaze. Tn,
furniture was partially insured in the
Home, of New York, which is all Mr.
Carpenter has left.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03
Death of Queen Victorias Youngest Son

Prince Leopold, better known as the Dake OF
Albany, youngest son Of Queen Victoria, died
suddenly at Cannes, France, March IS
The cause of the dukes death was effusion
OF blood into the stomach and lungs. There
we're no unusual premonitious, but the symp-
toms had long been threatening. lie was sub
itct TO occasional attacks OF internal hemmor-
rihage. lie had arranged to leave Cannes In q
few days, as his health seemed 10 be restored
During his sojourn at Cannes he INDUCED in q
round of moderate gayeties. The queen re-
ceived the news OF bis death immediately aud
was profoundly afft cted. The wife of the Duke
OF Albany was not with him. being In delicate
health. The news Of bis death came To
her with crushing force.
The Duke OF Albany visited the United
States in 1870 In company with his sister the
Princess Louise He was present Ia the
Chicago convention when Garfield was nom
mattel
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03
He Folded His Tents aud Silentl Stole
Away"

The forces under Gen. Graham made the
advance on the rebel position at Tamanieb on
the morning OF March "a, but for several hours
met with no serious opposition, when a brisk
Ere WIS opened upon The British troops by the
rebels, who were strongly entrenched behind
newly erected stone works. The cavalry and
mounted Infantry were ordered 70 charge ON
the rebels, aud with the aid of q few shells sem,
over into the rebel camp the mounted force
succe sded In dispensing the rebels, who quickly
fed, much to The surprise Of the British troops,
who la expected Stubborn resistance. The
British troops burned the village and DESTROYED
the surrounding works. Gen. Graham returned
10 Suakim, and II Is thought this latest rout of
the forces under Osman Digms viii dispel the
.lelusiou Of ne Sheks as 70 Osmans receiving
divine aid, and virtually end the campaign In
this section OF the Soudan. No casualties are
reported amo-G the British TROOPS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03

The Kalamazoo Telegraph says that
at 3 o'clock Saturday morning the 18th
inst, remarkable explosion took place
in mid-neaven, above that village, which
awoxe the sleepers and startled people
who were awake. The light was mo-
mentary yet binding, though the moon
was shining with brilliancy at the time.
Looking upward, observers saw appar-
emily under the moon. which at that
time was in the south, great meteor,
which exploded into innumerable sparks
and went out In darkness IL second.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03
Minor State Items.

April "a has been named as "Arbor
Day"
The food in Saginaw and vicinity is
over.
Newaygo has building boom and Is
happy.
The roller skating craze has struck
Ann Arbor.
The ice at the Straits shows signs Of
a.speedy breakup.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03

own family whether he still wished that
/ should proceed. He said he wanted
the guilty parties brought to justice
whoever they were,
Cross-examined: The matter of using
the reports in the case in event of the
arrest of the family was not brought up
at all in my conference with Capt.
Crouch; / told him / did not think il
was done by experienced criminals'or
by professional thieves, that it bore the
marks of an entirely different set of peo-
pie, and that it might land in his own
family; he said to use all the men and
money TO trace it down wherever il
might land,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03

IN the case of young Conner, for over
two years an employ in the Detroit
postoffice, and who was recently arrest
ed and sentenced to two years impris-
onment for robbing the mails, one of
the strongest points made by the attorn-
ey for the defense was that the wrong
had been done by others in allowing
one 80 young as Conner to hold posi-
ton in which he was so exposed to
temptation, because at the age of Is,
(or thereabouts) the young mans
character had not. been formed. 1t is
uncomfortable how a man of intelligence
could make such plea. II ones char
acter is not formed at IS. IL ones idea
of right and wrong Is not developed at
that age, then IL never will be, and it
is blessing to the young man that he
was detected in his crime thus early IN
life. Rather lay the responsibility Of
his ruin to the idea so prevalent in our
day, that clothing and the flashy society
in which one moves. rather than real
worth makes the man. He must keep
up appearance, even at the loss of his
honor. and add mite to his bank ac-
count ut the risk oflosing all, and next
to losing his own honor, bring sorrow,
disgrace, and untold suffering to the
hearts of all who lovei him. Conner
was not criminal at heart. but only
weak, and his bitter experience should
prove lesson TO all
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03

The statement made by Senator
Plumb before the Senate during the
discussion of the bill appropriating aid
to the common schools, that the meas
urc placed a premium on illiteracy
and ignorance, because of clause
making the appropriation in each state
proportional to the amount of illiteracy,
seems to be unworthy of a statesman.
In its scope the bill is commercially
catholic, and the fact that appeals are
constantly being made to charitably
disposed people of the north to aid in
the education of the freedmen Of the
south, proves conclusively that the
south is not as well able to educate its
children us the northern, eastern and
western states. II is not because of a
lack of desire for the educational To-
cilities enjoyed by the more favored
states, for those who have labored long
and faithfully in the south testify to
the eagerness with which instruction is
sought for and received, ana the readi-
ness with which all obstacles to the adj
rancement of the work is removed.
Much has been done for the cause OF
education in the south by people in the
north. But much more remains to be
done, and it would seem only right as a
nation, from our abundance we should
give cheerfully and unsparingly 10 the
work of education.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03
THE CREAM o. WE NEWS.

The cattle disease which has wrought such
havoc among herds In Kansas, is not conts Qious
but Is caused by wild rye AMI ergot.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03

IL Is said that gang of notorious outlaws In
league with Molly Meguires arc plotting q
series Of outrage In the coal fields In western
Pennsx lvaI IA
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03

The names of John q. Adams and
jackson will be handed down to pos
terity. They are not the immortal
American statesmen. though. These
were both citizens of Alabama and both
loved the same girl. Jackson, having
the goodwill of the girls parents. got
her and moved to Texas, where she be-
came the mother of nineteen children.
Adams found another to love and to
cherish and he became the father of
twenty-one children. His rival, Jack
son, and his wife died recently, and he
has gone to Texas to marry his first
love and preside over the destinies of q
household made lively by the presence
of forty children.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03
CURRENT TOPICS.

TO the very timid people who are
afraid OF General Sherman's nomination
because his son is priest and his wife
Catholic, the Burlington Hawkeye
says: mot man of you had word to
say about General Sherman's relations
to the Church of Rome when he was
knocking the stufling out of the rebel
lion. And he is just as good and loyal a
citizen to-day as he was then, even
though he wear hair shirt and pray
with beads.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03

ANDERSON PETERS, delegate to Con-
gress in 1882 and an avowed polygamist,
was indicted under the Edmunds law
for registering and voting. and tried in
Salt Lake, and acquitted. Chief Justice
Hunter allowed seven polygamist Nor
mons to sit on the jury. One has three
wives. All seven swore they believed
that Divine law was superior to the law
of Congress, believed polygamT was
right and revealed from God. and would
obey God rather than Congress. The
defendant admits Ills marriage accord
ing to Mormon law. He says the mar
rage was by proxy for eternity and not
for time.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03

Bob INGERsoLL has been down in
Mexico combating the Talmagian the
ology, and he says the country down
there IS a magnificent one, fine for
grazing and Embarrassing when proper
ly irrigated. Speaking of the Mexicans,
he considers them a good people who
have been unju9tly treated by the
Americans. They are not progress
We, but are content with their old in
situations. customs and simple ways OF
living. AS matter of opinion, tho Col
mel says. they arc happier than
Americans, who arc always rushing and
never know when they have enough
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-03

Murphy Bros. proprietors of saloon
near Tawas City, paid $50 recently fol
the illegal selling of of liquor to avoid
further prosecution, gave up their Ii
cense and abandoned the saloon bust
ness. This is considered a great victory
by the temperance party, as it was the
last saloon in that section.
Joe Malosh. young farmer living
two miles south of Newport, Monroe
county, while cunning recently, was
accidentally shot in the arm and head
so that one arm had to tie amputated
A portion of the shot passed through
his mouth aud cheeks and one or two
passed through the right eye, which he
probably will lose.
The paint shop of the Chicago &
West Michigan railway, in Muskegon,
caught fire the other night and before
the fire was got under control five
freight cars, with the shops, were con-
sumed and two OF three passenger
coaches severely scorched. The cause
of the fire is unknown. Tho loss is
about 10000; insurance not known.
Leonard d. Bean, of Spring Arbor,
Jackson county, who became insane
over the Crouch murder case, died at
his home q few days since. The un-
fortunate man only regained conscious
ness for few moments at q Time after
he was taken home, 'apd his parox-
ysms were so VIOLENT that it took the
united strength Of five strong men 10
hold him.
Mr.. Lacey of Michigan has offered q
bill, in the House. which. In his judg-
ment. is a solution OF the silver problem.
II prohibits the issue Of treasury notes
of less than IS, and provides for issuing
81 and 81 certificates; also for sus?en.
sion of the coinage of the standard sill
YER dollar. The scheme Is to have the
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25

Bells. Trinidad; D N French. Minstitlan; Minnie
| Bonsan Brunswick; Grace Gushing Drinkwatsr
| Portland; Commander. Foss, Thomastoni Marv, anC
| Gilmore Rockland
Also ar 23d ship Berlin. Whitmore, Liverpool &c
Gays brig kossack Clifford Tecoluctla; schs Belle
Brown, perry, Miragoane, Louisa & Rnsa Nicker
son, Bocthbay for southern shore; Georgia D Loud
| Flynn, Providence Agnes. Lawry do.
CID I'D oarques Ada Gould, Merritt, Bermuda
Olustee, Nickerson Portland; schs Geo W 10 EFT
| Mckown st Domingo; Nellie Woodbury., Hodg kini
Bsraeoa Lama Cobb Cobb Fernandina Georgia
Cofhn. Richmond; Python. Grant, Boston JobI
Douglas, Jordan, New Bedford.
Sid 22d. brigs Carrie Bertha, for Matanxas; A j
Pettengill, do; schs Uranus, for Ponce: U Allen
and Thos W Hyde, coastwise.
Passed the Gate 22d. sens Python. and Flestwing,
from New York for Boston; Caroline G, do for Pro
violence. Idaho. from Hoboken for Rockland; Ruth
hoD,nson, 90 for Bus5on; Douglas Haynes, Amboy
Passed the Gate 23d, barque Olustee. from Amboy
Tor Portland; schs Ann Eliza from Hob0ken for
hocBiand; Pike: Ambo' for Passport.
reli, and VIM Slater Williams, >ew York; VIM
chss sg. Thompson AN; and Ella, Dram do.
ViNEYARD-HA VEN-Ar 21st, sch q n Morse,
Mitchell, Boston for New York.
Sailed, st hs Annie Hall Sarah Louise. Canton,
Abbie Stubs. Nellie Treat Maggie smith, VIM
Il harnes. t.uev and OTHERS
BCSTON-Ar 3d. bsrque Furness A bbey Marc y
Uoll 40 days Nellie Treat, Dow, Mayag uez;
Aboia 9 stuobs, Lewis, pascagoula W abrahatns,
Higgins, Co eman Calais; JAS Bolmes. Ryan. BEL
fast; l. M Strout, Hutchins, @interport Amy
Knight Jordan Bucksport; Ruth lie igdon An
derson. Rocklsnd; w M Snow, Maddocks, from do
for New York.
CID I'd sch Geo NJ Adams standish Baltimore.
Ar Oath sch Collector, Fearby, Eastport.
SALEM-Sailed 23d, schs Hyue, Fletcher Wee-
hawken for Bath; Tnes Hix Yeaton, New York for
Portsmouth; Millie Trim, Barber do tor Portland;
S j Lindsay. Lewis Boston tor Rockland Jed f
Duren. Bulger Calais for Baltimore Fannie Snow,
Collins do for New York; Julia & Martha Hops,
do for Block Island; Empress, Richards kockland
+ New York.
eGLOUGESTER-Ar 22d. schs Yankee Maid. from
Rockland for New York George d Loud and j W
Fish from Rock port for Suifol6.
PORTSMOUTH-Saile 22d sehs Emma L Gre
CORY, Green. KiJtery for Rockland, l. A PIummer,
Owles, Boston for Damariseotta
sOOTHBAY-Sld 2tst schs Ada Allen, Dudley,
Calais for Baltimore, Keystone ilder do for Pro-
whence; Brilliant, from Portland for Searsport;
Medford, Jones. Orland for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND 4 ROCHESTER, r. r
Ayror~o,no,,+ ~ r-.

60 On and after 9aondny, .Bune a.,
sssas=ssS 1888, Passenger Trains will lesSf
s~.szss - Portland at 7.:S0 a. M, and
s.O5 p: m, arriving ct Worcestel
1t 2.15 p, m. and 7.S0 p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot. Worcester, at 500 q. m. and Is a.
n, arriving st Portland At Las p. m. and $40 D,
Ror CHnson, aver sunc.. Fischburx.
Nashua, Jewell, Wfndham, and E1s
ping at 1880 q. ma. and les p. M.
Ger Manchester, Cencorl and points North, II
Les p.
ger Rochester, s7rangvale, Alfred, wat.
erbero and Saco Rfyer.7.3O n. M, EOS
,. M, and tmixed) at $50 p. ma. Returning
leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.z5 q. M, lib
am, and 1856 p. M; arriving st Portland
tmixeG $40 3. M. 1.26 p. m. and $40 D. m,
Ter G0rhRm, SaccarRPRR, CuEnberfHud
Mills, Wcssbrook and Woadfsrd,s,
sss;So a. m., f.05, GAO and tmixed)
The i.03 p. m. u ain from Portland conneets Al
Aye Junc. with Hoesar Tunnel Route for
the West, and at Unien Depot, Worcester, for
New Work via Norwich Line, and All rail-.
yisspringneld, also with N. II. a. N. K. n.
u .("Steamer Maryland Route'0 for Phiiadey-
Phta, baltimore, Washfnxtou, and the
South and with Hoston g. Albany u. u. for
she West. Psrlor Cars on train leaving Portland
at 90 p m. and train leaving Worcester. at 500
a. m.
Close connections made at Wessorook Jume-
dom with through trains of Me. Central R. R.. ana
ct GrandTrunk Transfer Portland, with thropQh
trains Of Grand Trunk x. r.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of s. H. HELEN, Ticket Agent Portland
Rochester Depot at foot of Prebe St., and of Rol,
Inns g. Adams, No. % Exchange st.
Does not stop az Woodtords.
J. W. PETERS, lSups
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
UaIifOrs,a Sgtning stocks.
tOstSh AAAFASts
bosToh March 24.-The following we're to

BosTos March 24.-The following we're to-dsy's
quotations Butter, Cheese Eggs, &c:
Pork-Long cuts, $40 5odS 20; short cuts So "a
30 50 backs $50 50G2l; light backs 2Oa $50 j. o;
lean ends $40 6OG2O prime mess, new, 10 Ga
10 90. extra prim' SIT mess, new, -. gle 90;
old ---aS 81 pork tor ues SI9Q s. so.
Lard at ina /, 14c p ID tor tierees 1914 G1Ohc
for -ibpails lo49& 094 &c for 5-tbpails lOs4 q lie
for Rib pals.
Fre-h Beef Fair steers 81a@9lac p ID; choice
1OdiO14 c; light Texan ratJle 81a@9c good heavy
binds at Sc, second quality at s12al2c good
heavy fores at Lsc -econd quality (9619c rat
ties 5a614c; ribs 70919crumps at 3d sc rounds
~ a81se rump IONS 1012@l7 nc loins l69loc;
light l4Gl7c.
fseans-choice large hand picked pea at go;
a. y bush; choice New York small hand-Dieked
do at $-.a2 80; common t. good at ~ 4oSaz 90
choice small hand picked pea Vermont at 81 9Oa
2 %; choice screened 5o@2 %; hand picked
med 50a2 to- and choice screened DO . aug z o. =
common beans 2 25 az a.; German medium beans
at 2uG2 30; do pea 2 40oLl 90; choice improved
3 %.
,Apples-we quote No Baldwins at 81 O0G4 20
at "a 5OaS5 90
"a hsy-Ohoiee prime hay is quoted at $16gSl6 y
toni fancy sl7 medium to good at $14g$ ,choice
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-25
DOMEsTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO Sid 10Th, ship John I Berry.
Watts, and Rnbt Dixon. Young. Queenstown
NEW ORLEANS-Below 2Uth, sch d Sudbury,
Minpt. from Frontera
MODELLED port Goth. Albert Stearns,
Kelley. for Boston. ldg.
PENSACOLA-C4d 22d sch Alice Montgomery
Lavender, Portland.
BRUNSWICK-Ar 22d. sch Ruth Darling. Chip
man, New York.
SAVANNAH Sid goth. sch Aaron Reppsrd,
LAKE. Philadelphia.
P0kT RoYAL-Ar 22d. sch Jas 7 Morse. Topper,
Perth Amboy.
ber Hodgdn Baracoa.
NORF0LK-sld 22d sch Fannie b Stewart. Lane
New York
BALTIMORE--Cld 22d, scbs D Witherell, Gar.
field, Boston; P j Woodruff. Mayo, Somerset; John
s IngrnhaD, Drinkwater Savannah.
Al 23d ship Armenia, Carter Havre; sch Ellen NJ
Colder, Mcleod Boston.
PHILADELPHlA-Ar 22d, brig Hyperion, " il
liams, Honduras; sch Julia Baker, Lewis from
Mayaguez.
ia Ia. brig Anita Owen, Braoseomb Havana;
sch JAS Ford, Nickerson, Portland.
AR Oath, sch j d Robinson, Otis St Pierre.
At Delaware Breakwater 23d, sch Julia Bailey,
Marsden from Para.
AR at do 22d, brig Fannie B Tucker, Wheeler,
Cardenas.
PEKTH AMBoY-Sld 21st, barque olustee. Nick
erson, Portland schs II Eells Greenlaw, do; NJ b
Smith. Rogers, Thomaston
NEW YORk-Ar 22d shin Sintram Woodside,
nambuco.
Ar 23d, barque Mary Hale, Higgins Progresso;
Jul1a Jordan Havana; echs Willie [. Newton, PEN
| dleton, Matanzss; Morse Getchell Portland;
Hope Cover, from Frontera; Thos W Holder from
Tlacotalpani M Bacon, Atwood, Baracoa; Nina