davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
MORE CONV ENTIONS

The Ohio colored men met in
convention at Columbus, We'd
nesday. Eleven counties were
represented and many ''inflama-
tory speeches made"
Congress WAS memorialized
through Sunset Cox to take ac-
ton in their behalf. Mr.. Cox
was chosen, probably, because he
has been trying to pull the tail of
the British Lion for the deserved
hanging Of the cowardlv murder
cr, O'DonnelI, whilst hundreds OF
Cox's fellow w-citizens have cen
killed without word of remon-
STRANGE.
The usual number Of resolu-
tions were passed, emphasizing
our grievances and demanding
organized effort.
The colorcd men in the last few
months have passed enough res.
olutions, made more than enough
speeches, now can't somebody do
something to bring about a con-
summation of the things dealt
with In speeches and resolutions
We have grown weary OF this
'.persistent inervation." Suppose
we now get down to solid work
as individuals in the different
communities to bring about some
results save idle. bombastic speech
es, meaning less resolutions, and
other claptrap Of conventions
indianapolis World.
Give US your hand Brother
Horn.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

Why is it that the Jones Bros ,
never give up mans name when
they get hold of it? Why, be-
cause they want to run a news
paper and have nothing to put
in it, pay or no pay, news or no
news, they are going to run a
newspaper.
They are carrying ads that
were set when the paper was
called the Temperance Banner,
three or four years ago. Some OF
their advertisers have suspended
others are dead and gone to heav-
en- or hell. The boys will have q
nice time collecting when they
find it out.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

What we have said about our
bitter enemies across the way is
true. From the nigardly and
unjournalistic style they have
answered US, leaves them out.
We only compute it to the
ignorance and low breeding
of the authors. We think the
$4,000 due on that mortgage to DIR
Pirtle and the Withers mortgage
of $4O0 on type, and the several
thousand dollars due on groceries
will give them all they can pos
sibly do and let other peoples bu
siness alone.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
SO YOUNG TO DIE.

So young to go from out life's golden splen-
Into the darkness of land unknown.
So Young to leave earth's friendships, true
To enter on an untried world alone.
So hard to feel that heart and flesh are
falling
Day after day, with no sure helper near
10 know that prayers and tears are unavail-
Though wrung from auguished hearts
hold SO dear.
1t may be that the far-off Golden City
Is fairer than e'er dared to think:
And yet-and yet-O cruel death have pity,
And clasp me kindly rs l near thy brink,
Where. shrinking, shOrn of strength,
stand and shiver.
Fearing TO press thy cold, dark Waves
alas
The which no mortal ever can repas.?
Wai.-wait, o DEATH. Till some o'erwhelm-
ing sorrow
Wait till the anguish OF some dread to-
morrow
Shall bid me call for thee-but, oh, not
now.
Not il. the radiant flush of lif.'s fair morn
When Love and Hope light up my eastern
While earth grows sweeter with each day Is
glad dawning-
Notyet-not yet! am too young to die
But if In Thy blest mansions, hoy Father
There is one place that alone can fill,
Be with me when Deaths awful shadows
gather
Across the Silent River, dark and chill!
Within Thy sheltering arms, Oh, blessed
Keeper!
Fold me away from every fear and doubt
For, Oh the darkness will grow deep, auG
deeper
As the glad light of M young life goei
out.
Il. A. Paul. in Democrats Montl lX.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
ENLARGED.


With and after this issue, the
Mansion will be changed from a
seven to an eight column folio,
hoping by this time next year
that the Mansion will increase in
circulation equal to it's increase
in confidence and Importance. TO
do this, every beneficiary should
take hold and swell oar subscribe
tion list to 5000. The change in
price will only be to pay SlO0 at
the time instead of soc. SO that
we will only collect from a Gus
toner once or twice a year. f
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

THE OLDEST SENATOR IN CONTINUOUS
SERVICE.
The author OF Thirty Years in the Uni
ted States Senate" Col. Thomas Ii. Banton,
is the only Senator in the history of the
Government who has served five full terms
in that body. Yet that exceptional dis
tinction promises to stand alone but a few
years longer. The subject of this sketch
entered the Senate from his native State
March 4, 1859, and has been four times re-
elected, his fifth term beginning on the
term, therefore, March 4. 1889, he will nave
seen thirty years of continuous service.
During this period he has been twice
elected President pro tempore of the Sem
ate, first in 1869, and again in 1871. and it is
not unlikely that by the time this sketch is
in prirt, or very soon after. he may again
receive that high honor. Mr.. Edmunds the
present presiding officer having already
rendered his resignation.
Mr.. Anthony was born in the town OF
Coventry, X. L., April !, 1915, and is there
fore now in his sixty-ninth year. He early
developed 4 love for books, and after grad
uatirg from Brown University in 1887, he
entered the profession of journalism as edi-
tor OF the Providence journal, in which
position he remained for thirty years,
though serving. meanwhile, two terms as
Governor OF the State. 1t is characteristic
of Mr.. Anthony that he has always enjoyed
great personal qOpularity-havins no enc
mics and many friends. In Washington he
lives plainly. in private quarters on ii
street. Though not himself an entertainer,
having no house or family, he is loft in
vited," and is credited with the enjoyment
of many good dinner, his company being
much sought. He is often spoken Of as &
bachelor but is in truth a wi1ower. his
wife having died previous to his election to
the Senate. Mr.. Anthony is not Il IN OF
show or noise. His solid ability and ster-
ling character have " on for him the hi yh
position to which he has attained. In the
Senate he has not Ouiy rendered faiih!ui
service to iis own S:a:u--whcse impersance
a p,,,s boz H., y L.,
triotic devotion to the iGtcres's .f The
whole country is the record of his career.
G1T 0G0 900 UNCLAIMED PROP
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
Notice for Publication.

No. 1919.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
December l, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the follo"ir &
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Little
Rock Arkansas. on January 10. 1854, viz
William Il. TOtteu, who made Homestead
Entry No $50 for the north half northeast
quarter AMI southeast quarter northeast
quarter section ,. township 1 north, range
II west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz: II. Brady. IL.
Miller, &. Barns and j. Price, all of Little
Rock, Arkansas.
NJ. W. GIBBS. Register.
G. f. KELSEY, Receiver.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA1ION

No. IIn0.
Land Office at Little Rock. Arb.
Decembcr l3, lsS3.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice oi nj. in
iention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof " Ill he made
before the Register and Receiver, 1T Little
Rock. Alk on January II. 1884, viz:
Michael kerZell. who made Homestead
Entry No. Sti.,1. tor the w \ W quarter
Section IL. Township y. K Is west.
He nanIes the following witnesses to
prove Ills continuous rc>idenc: uprG and
cultivation of said land, viz: +. Cotton. J.
$ RIVALS, F.. Kanes ard j. Hubanks, all VI
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Nj. w. GIBBS, Register.
c. EKELSEI, Receiver. dec Is st
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

New ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-The
Times-Democrat's Yazoo City
special says: The examination of
the prisoners charged with parti-
cipation in the Christmas Eve
row, was resumed today, and
several witnesses were examined.
The state will endeavor to show
that on Christmas Eve, one year
ago, John James, Richard Gibbs
and other negroes had a Difficult
- \ i.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

No. 1852.
Land Office at Little Rock. Ark,
December !, 1883
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the fol-
loving named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim and that said proof will be made
he fore the Register and Receiver at Little
Rock, Arkansas, on January IL. 1884. viz:
Green b. Kennedy, who made Homestead
Entry No. 1878, for the half y W quarter
section "a, township north, range 10 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, VIZ: Thomas Fietch-
er. F. y. Garrett, VIM. Grumwert and NJ.
Sutton. all of Li,tle Rock. Arkansas.
NJ. W. GIBBS, Register.
T.. f.. KELSEY, Receiver. dee S-3t
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
No. Ills.
Land Office of Little Rock. Ark. E,

No. 1IIS.
Land Office of Little Rock. Ark,
December %, 1888.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Little
Rock. Arkansas, on February 9th, 1884. viz
Hugh White, who made Homes esd Enly
No. SlO2, for the N f quarter + quarter
section 1. township 5, r IA west.
He names the following witnesses to
nr,ye his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, VIZ: Samuel Lee,
of Alexander, Ark Anderson Hull. of Coz
iegeyiiIe, Ark; Ryal Branch. Of Alexander.
Ark: Henry Gee. of Alexander, Ark.
NJ. W. GIBBS, Register.
CE, KELSEY. Receiver. dec 29-Ot
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

Brother Fortune. what's the
matter. Let's hear from you.
We have not nor never will for
get you Your paper is filed with
the Mansion in this Office for fu-
ture reference. Give us a little
more of your own chin music
and not so many long letters.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
NOTICE.
No. O12.
No. 272.
U. S. Land Office, Little Rock, Ark,

US Land Office, Little Rock, Ark,
December Il, 1888. j
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by David S. Farrell against William
Brown. for abandoning his Homestead
Entry No. S0s3, dated November 22d. 1871,
upon the north half southwest quarter sec
tion Il, township . north. range II west, in
Pulaski county, Ark. with view to the
cancellation of said entry; the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the 23u day of January, J 1884, at 10
1-2 O'Clock a. m, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged aban-
donnent.
C.E. KELSEY, Receiver.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
NOTICE.
No. 213.

L. = Land Office. Little Rock. Ark:
Dect m!,er II, 1888.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by John StGrch against G..staHe A.
Il Ihnert. iAr abandoning his Homestead
Entry No. i23oI. dated Jtn'y l., 1881, upon
the southwest mort hcast aud s0ut W. st
northeast quarter. section 9. township |
south, range l. west. in Pulaski Co.. A, H..
with 4 view 10 the cancellation of said en-
Try: the said parties are hereby summoEt Il
to appear 1T this OH on the 18th day of
January, 1851. at 10 IL o'clock Il. M tG
respond aud furnish Il s;jInpny cnnceEnIn K
said alleged abandonment.
c. F.. KELSEY. Receiver.
December H. At
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
New Series
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS is.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

No. 1851
December 3, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice of his iEten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Little
Rock, Arkansas, on January 10. 1884. viz
ThOs. Whitefeid, guardian of Laura Lucas
minor heir of James Lucas. deceased. who
made homestead entry No. S6i3, for the
south half northwest quarter section p,
township north, range II west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of said land. w: ii. Sutton, j.
Recks. p. Whizoner and w. Kirby, all OF
Little Rock, Arkansas.
NJ. W. GIBBS, Register.
&. f.. KELSEY, Receiver.
December S-5t
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

Yours, the coach of four. cost $2O.0O, sir.
Drawn by horses white as snow, sir;
II you will marry me. sir,
If you will marry me, sir.
Yours, the writer, sir,
r. W.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
ArEansas Mansion.
Pub iished Every Saturday,
BIZ THE
MANSION PUBLISHING co.
II EERT S'MKESS, f.DtTnH.
ADEERTISING RATES.

TN lines cOu>ii:u'c 80 il."l.--unc
Insertion Sl.GO; ID cen:s tor each
subso quCnt.
Local notices Ia cer:s per me.
Business card.-n"t exceeding G
two inche--a' q paper Per month,
one dollar.
Ali advertisements Cue alter first
insertion.
For special r..;"s address the bu-
siness mauagcr, II. SIvKEHs.
Notices cf hir,..s, death; and mar-
riagcs, not uy-r - i.;,:.s l.: length,
free.
Articles more than Il column in
length will not be inserted, unless
by special arrangement, al the rate
OF SiG.C0 pr C"lrrn.r.
Anony Nous communications Will
be consigucd L. ;.ls Nr:.ste basket.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
A SOU ruERN NJ AN
PRESIDEN9
[Corrcspondcnce WashiI

Correspondence washin
The significance of
isles election to the sl
is not that a norther
could not be found of 4
ity and prominence fol
position, but is in tt
the time has arrived &
question of section j
to be considered in q
rulers of the scoun
twenty years have q
our great civil war
Our southern democrat
though casting a majq
electoral votes in evN
for the last twelve
been content to allowS
cratic minority of th
states to elect their ti
national contests. and
even suggested n sing
all their many illustrH
this connection, unfit
isle was called by a
ating vote to the th
Office in the governrl
not time that we st.oud
that the south, as
north, compose th1G
Shall we longer con-
great statesman, becau
in the south, is not \
toned in connection
highest honors of the q
think if that time red
son and good sense,
since the war, it no j
lists. x
A northern DEM
doubtless be nominated
dent by the next natic
cratic convention. w
it be out of place to sci
who lives in the sout
in bearing the standard
If speaker Carlisle shc
transcendant abllitieaj
Use that he will, meet
tation of the democrat
the whole country, cou'
ken the party, it he
chosen for the second p
national ticket? 1 e
Neither would the nan
distinguished statesme
tor Garland, of Arkai
tor Lamar, OF Nlssfsns
tor Brown of Georgia,
might name, give caua
to the country. Any Q
names L have mentions
hailed as worthy of &
honors this country
Every we!l-informee
without distinction Of
cedes to Senator 0l
highest legal attainn
swerving loyalty to /
tons of this great Il
and a knowledge off,
fairs surpassed by |
esteem in which he isl
people of this state va
his reelection last ii
senate, when he rece
, democratic and repub
only three votes beinge
him, and those were
votes, which were 10.
brother.
The conservatism IA
and loyalty of the oth
named cannot be-,
Who could doubt shS
cident Of death call m
the Chief Magistracy q
try, that the elegalt
Charles Sumner wou21
duties which that es&'
would devolve upoi2
where could be fou
man in all this bro 3
would think that thnE E
their country would
the hands OF Senato
Georgia.
The time must al
when the question d
not be considered.
ion that time is alrel
w ashington, Dec
COLORED EMI0
CTATTO
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
COLORED "E MIGg
CIATIO1

WASHINGTON, De
ganization to be
"Emigrant Associa!
organized among Il
ldents OF this city I'd
as set forth in thel
of helping the coli
the southern stat@
and locate. Tho
provides for a pros1
eating committee Il
Every head OF a |
to locate on 100 acj
ment land, shall, on
the association, re
getting to his place
sistance one year q
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

North Mississippi Conference
will convene next Wednesday, the
9th inst, at Vicksbu rg, Miss.
Bishop III M Turner n-eaidinp.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

Rev. j Nj Brown arrived in the
city this week and paid up for the
Herald, which is a rare thing for
preachers to do.-Arkansas Her
Why, we thought the preach
ers We're only opposed to the Mans
sion, as they were all owners and
agents of the Herald. We are
surprised to hear that they don't
support sectarian or non-politi,
cal paper. They, IS a rule, think
everything should be given them
and that they should have more
space than anybody else. .
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05

An Atlanta, Ca.
January 1st, says:
day was celebrated
colored people. e.
Bishop Turner
speech said:
would not NAL
against negH
this country
80 : =.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

l L year, w
Invariably II. a-;v..rrc.
The names cui addresses must ac
company any and a: commrnica-
items, plainly writ'cn. All money
letters must bc re1i:,irrcd, amd post
Office orders drawn III favor OF ard
addressed tn
HENRY SIMnENS,
No. 7I9 Main Street.
Little Rock. Ark.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
NEW YEARS DRIVE.

fro BE CONTINUED
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
Notice for Publication.

G. f. KELSEY, Receiver.
December Sat
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

December 154t
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-20


Superfne and
low grades. 2 50Q3 90
K Spring and
Xxx Spring. 4 1896 90
Patent Spring
Wheats .....5 1895 rs
Michigan Win
ter straights4 1895 0U
Do roller. 30 00G6 25
st. Louis Win
tar straight 5 0005 rs
Do roller. 10 Dogs So
| Winter Wheat
stents... ...6 5006 20
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-20
Ros.eu gTnr,ryt.

BOSTON, Nov. 18.-The following were to-day's
anotarions Butter, Cheese, Eggs, 80:
Pork-Long cuts, II 5aa14 90; short cuts 1S 90
CTS so. backs slS 00a18 so; light backs IL 0O9
81 7 so; lean ends at 1919 90 prime mess at II 90
GIT so; extra primo at IA 00;mess, 10 00@15 80;
pork tongues SIT 000l7 90.
Lard at 7s4 csc y ib for tiercee; SGS1Sc for 10
II pals: 61s@S94c for 5-fb pals; S% g9c for J.
fb pails.
Fresh Beef Fair steers at S1S@91ac y :schoice
at - loo; fancy - Q; Texas steers at 698c;
fancy heavy hinds at -C9l3c; good do at le9I2c;
light 79 l0c; good heavy fores TIA Sls4 G; second
quality 61eoe7c; rsttlea 4D61ac ribs al 6Ge91ac;
rumps at lU(l 4erounds at ia Be; runp loins at
G1Sc: loins l7G2lc; light loGl5c.
oeans-choice large hand picked pea at 809
S5 v bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at l 90a1 96; small hand-picked pea Vermont.
at So o0y common TO good at 81 56(@l 66;
choice screened l 6O(a1 10; hand-pieked med
75t0l 80, and choice screened do 50al 90. CON-
monde 40a1 30; choice improved yellow-eyee at
35iol 40; oid-tashioned yellow-eyes 2512 30.
Apples-We quote good Crossings at al To- Pip
pins and Sweet Apples at / 30: common DO 81 20;
Baldwius e0@l rs y Dbl; Hubbardston 90 q
z 70 u Dbl. kvaporated Apples al o0ec u d.
Hay-Choice prime nay quoted 1S 000$19P ION
medium to good hay at SO 00G&I7 90. Eastern
nne SIS Oeg$lT GO; poor $14G$l5; damaged So
asl0; Eastern awale lo@Sll aye STRAW, choice,
$18 500S19 90, oat straw S913I0 y TOE.
ou5ter--Re Itote Western ana Northern creame-
ries ESQ 32c for extra fall and 20a27c flor fair
and good, with fancy lois higher; Franklin CouhIy
dairy At 26@3oa for extra fall New York and Yer
dairy 14M2oe t@I choice fall, 2002sc C for choice
straight, l6@ &c for talI to good and luG15c for
.mmon Western dairy Su20c for choice; ba0l sic
for fair and good; ttmItation creamery at 18G2zc;
Aaslerh ladle pack cd l49l6c for choice, and I0a
l2c v ID tor fair to 9oOd choice trades firm and in
fair demand; ordinary grades moderat.
U6eese-we quote at l2g Sc ioY choice, 9a1l1zc
for fail to sood- oSSl2c for common,
Esge al 25aS0e y dog.
= Po,.toes at 45965c " bush. Sweet potatoes 20
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-20
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S SON & CO,
Is BEAVER STREET.
RaEvv YORK.


EsAKEN on execution in favor of Mary j. Lowell
II of Saco, fer l07.15 debt, and Sl2 40 cost.
and will be sold at public auction at the Sheriff 4
office in Portland, on the 25th day of November A.
D., 1884, at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon all the
right, tile and Interest of Harriet E. Leayitt now
OF Old Orchard, County of York, formerly of Scar
boro. in the County of Cumberland being an estate
for life In and to the following described real estate
situated on the Southwesterly side of the Broad
Turn Road In said Scar borough viz:
Beginning at the said Broad Turn Road at the
Eastery corner of James M Thurstan's land; thence
by said lhurstan's land South 491a degrees West
one hundred and twerty-two q 22) rods and fifteen
Q6) links; thence South 80 degrees East twenty
seven rods and twenty links; thence North 5l de-
grees. East twelve rods and seven links; thence
North 71A degrees Fast three rods and eighteen
links, thencs North 9M degrees, East nine rods and
fifteen links; thence North 4715 degrees East
twelve rods and twelve links; thence North 4814
degrees East twenty mine rods and six lnks; thence
North so degrees East eleven rods and twenty
links; thence North 45sz degrees East 8. ven rods
and fifteen links; thence South ,451s degrees East
ten rods aad seventeen links; thence North SO de-
grees East thirty eight rods and eight Inks thence
North 3114 degrees West forty-two rods and six
teen links to eaid Broad Turn Road; thence North
westerly by said Broad Turn Road to the point of
beginning, and containing twenty acres more or less
with the buildings thereon situated in SCARBOROUGH
aforesaid, being the same assigned and set Off to the
said Harriet f. Leavitt, as her dover in the home
stead farm, of which Enos M. ID lily died. siezed by
George F. Merrill by his deed dated January twen-
ty-efghth A. D. 1882, and recorded in the Registry
page 1872.
Dated at Portland this 21st day of October, A. D.
1868. d. X. SARGENT, Deputy Sheriff.
nOy6- 500
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-20
RNREHGN PARrs,

At Yokohama Oct %, bsrqus Emma Crowell.
Pendleton, for San Francisco 8 days.
At Hong Kong Oct L. ships Emily Reed. Sheldon
Morse, Veazie. for do; Blanchard. Oakes G
Sargent, Atherton, and Leonora, Paterson. unc;
Undaunted, Hamilton and Wandering Jew. Tap
ley. unc; barqUes Carrie Heckle, Simonton, for
New York; Escort Waterbouse, unc.
At Singapore Oct 2. ship VIM McGilyery, Dunbar,
for Liverpool barque Edward Kidder, Griffin. for
New York.
Ar at sourabaya sept 81. barque Julia, Jordan
Batavia.
Sid 25tb, barque Albert Russell. Kane fer sama-
rang
At Calcutta Oct IA, barque Adolph obrig, sta
Ar at Leith Nov 7, barque Gen Fsrchild Taylor,
Lobos
ar at Buenos AyreS Nov IT. barque E Clark,
Stahl New York.
At Nuevitas Nov 8. brig Mary Gibbs, Moore, fOr
Porto Padre an New York.
at Cardenas Nov LITE, brig II B Cleaves, Charl-
son for New York
AR at Havana Nov 8, sch Norens Chase, from
MatanzRs,
Sid 18th. barque Payson Tucker. Brown. Apa-
lachicola.
AR at Matanzas 1lth, barque MatanEas, Simmons
Troon.
In port Nov ~, barque Jose r Lopez Mountfort
wig. Matanzas, SimmoaS. disg; brias Anita Owen.
branscomb and Georgia, Drinkwater, wig; Matte
Ar at sagua Nov IL, son Moses Webster, Rhodes,
Alexandria.
S d Nov IL, barque jose e More. Carlisle, New
YORK for Csrdenas brig Hattie M Balm, Collins. for
In port Nov II. barque Nellie e Rumball, Rum
ba for North of Hatteras; sch Snsan Ihurlow.
Smith do.
ar at ST John, NIB, 18th, sehs Sawyer. Saw
yer, kennebee; VIM Slater, Warren, Daren; Daisy
Queen. belyea. Rocktand.
APsR EN.
Nov 10. off Hstterss, barque Saml H Nickerson,
iran 4 Marti for