davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01
THE STATElAT LARGE
Murdered Her Husband.

Capt. Duncan McCalg Of Port Huron, was
shot and killed by his divorced wife on the
morning of March %.
Mrs. McCaig, who had obtained a divorce,
and, by decree OF court, calls herself Miss
Moore was residing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Moore, and her children, pretty boy and
girl, with her. McCaig has troubled her at
times, abusing her with foul language, and
also threatening her life, as well as that of her
parents. For this he was several times ar
rested.
The night of the tragedy he was drinking
with companions, and, leaving them about
midnight, he went TO the Moore home and in
dulged in the most foul language, threatening
TO cut his wlfe's throat If he could
get into the house Mr.. Moore
TO brighten him off, went out OF the
house and fired several shots from revolver
without effect. A few minutes later Emma
Moore, the divorced wife, stepped outside with
as she relates, two-barreled shotgun In her
hands. McCaig, she says, was coming to-
ward her, threatening TO cut her throat and
when few feet away she fired, the shot
strikng,him In the face over the right eye,
causing his brains to ooze out. He fell when
shot and remained unconscious until he died
at 5 O'Clock.
Miss Moore.and her father and brother are
now in the county Jail. Miss Moore says she
regrets the sad ending, but feels that she was
driven TO 1t in self-deiense.
Miss Moore is the finest looking woman In
the city, about % years old, brunette, and
rather small in stature. Different opinions are
expressed by the friends OF both, and every
body is discussing the shooting and the cause
McCaig and Miss Moore were once happy, but
jealousy and meddlesome people made discord
and the family peace was soon wrecked.
James Moore, father of the murderess, has
little to say. He claims that the shooting
was inevitable and was done in selt-defense.
He expected that his daughter would have
been shot by McCaig before this. He SAYS no
one knows what the family have suffered by
McCaig's conduct in the past.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01
Suing a Dead Man.

An interesting suit has been commenced by
District Attorney John w. Stone in behalf Of
the government of the United States court in
Grand Rapids, against the bondsmen OF the
late John q. Dexter OF Ionia, who was appoint
ed receiver of public moneys at lOnia in April
1861. Upon his appointment he gave tonds In
the sum OF $4,000, with Richard Dye, Benja-
min Harter, Nelson Dye }. l.. Yates, Alonzo
Sessions. Amasa Sessions. Lucius Babcock,
and Louis s. Lowell as suretes. The transcript
OF his accounts, Just received from Washing
ton, shows him 10 be short on the bond 81 500
81.
In March go, Dexter was rcappolnted to.the
Office and gave new bonds in the sum of $780,
000 with Alonzo Sessions, a. +. Carr, Peter
Hackett, Benjamin Harter, Harvey Harter,
Fred Hall, l.. b. Townsend, Hamp-
ton Rich, Don Jones, Edward
Stephenson, and i. l.. johnson rs sure
ties. IL has been discovered that there is a
shortage in Dextcr's account on the bond of
81, 225.5S.
On Aug..24, 1866, Dexter gave a new bond
In the same amount, with James Kennedy,
Harvey Harter, Alonzo Sessions, A. i. Carr,
J.. ID. Smith, NJ. c. Carr, w q. Page, Peter
Hackett. Don Jones and Nelson Dye as sur
eties. The transcript shows him Sl,20j.44
short in his account secured by the bond.
Dexter died few years ago, and many OF
his sureties are also dead. District Attorney
Stone has been instructed from Washington TO
commence suit against the surviving. suretes
10 collect the deficiency with interes, at per
cent.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01
Monroe's Loss.

Hon. d. j. Roman of Monroe died at his
home In that city on the 10Th inst, OF hem
orrhage of the stomach and bowels.
The deceased was a leading lawyer and Re
publican politician, an exceptionally brilliant
orator and conversatlonalist, man of marked
general ability. He was born in Monroe
county in ls41, and in 1863 enlisted in Com
pany 4, Eleventh Michigan Cavalry, and rose
to the rank of sergeant. He continued in the
service until mustered out at the close of the
war. He served as deputy register Of deeds Of
Monroe county and subsequently entered the
law department of the Michigan University,
graduating in the class of 1871 In November of
the same year he was appointed prosecuting
attorney TO succeed WilhamA. Rafter, deceased,
was elected to the position in 1872 and re-elect-
cd in 1874. He served as supervisor OF his
ward in 1879 and 1880, and was elected city at
torney in IeS!. In 1880 he was Il delegate To
the Republican national convention. In Isl.
y formed law partnership with Hon Burton
Parker which continued until the appointment
OF the latter to the Fort Peck Indian agency
in the fall OF 1884. For a number of years
past he acted as an attorney Tor the Flint X
Pere Marquette railway company. He took
considerable interest in military matters, and
was commander Of Jos. X. Smith Post 76, g.
A. r., in 1884, and captain of the Monroe
light guard in 1919 In April OF that year he
married Miss Lille j. Barry who with two
young daughters survives him. Few men
were more thoroughly acquainted in the county
AMI he enjoyed an extensive acquaintance
throughout the state.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01

Among other DEGREES enacted by the
Plenary council held in Baltimore in
November, 1884, and which have just
teen returned from Rome where they
were sent for approval, is the fol-
lowing regarding the collection of
money for pious purposes: The council
directs the pastors to have in every
church fee space, and admonishes
them fro n hu 1 iliating people in public
if they do not exactly keep within the
limits of that sFa ace. The council also
orders that 10 clergyman shall ever
prosecute layman for money due the
church, even for pew rent, unless be
has asked leave from the bishop An
other thing done y the council is the
prohibition of picnics and excursions by
night or Sunday, or on ether feast days
or asting days. This way of making
money for church purposes will be here.
after forbidden and only allowed by
the bishop with prudence and reserve.
The sale of intoxicating liquors will not
be allowed in any case. Fairs also are
not to be held without special permit
from the bishop, and not on Sundays,
and no Intoxicating liquors can be sold
by them. Suppers and dinners, social
parties and balls, given at night, for
rai,ing money, are prohibited.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01

The folio wing from the Angelus, -
Catholic Sunday-school paper of De-
troit is commended to the thoughtful
consideration of parents: ITO mako
the domestic circle pleasant and attrac-
tive TO the children is the only way to
produce in them reciprocal DISPOSE
ton toward home. If the little ones
are marshalled about like soldierly there
and ordered to bed evenings if they
only happen to laugh aloud, they will
very quickly seek some place less con-
strained to spend their hours of recrea-
ton in. The first alternative hey meet
with then, is the street. where little OF
no restraint exists at all, and from
which they soon conceive an obstinate
repulsion again t every spe les of con-
troll, however lawful its authority"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01
GENERAL NOTES.

A few weeks ago four boys from
Holly left their homes and started out
to engage in warfare with the Indians
and cowboys of the west. Their under
taking was not q success, as hard
hearted officer arrested the Toys ero
they were out of Michigan, and took
them back to their no hes. A few days
later the boys were sentenced to u short
Imprisonment in the Detroit ouse of
correction. Scarcely had the prison
doors closed upon these misguided
youths, when four Grand Rapids boys
crazed with yellow-backed literature lett
their homes. and went west to cxter-
inmate the red man. At last accounts
these last would-be Indian fighters had
not returned. The boys sentenced
to the house OF correction were not thus
dealt with for simply reading the blood
and thunder stories, but for sins grow
ing out of such reading, In order to
success 'ully wage war upon the Indians
they needed pistols, ann unition,
knives, etc., and these they ole The
corrective tendency of II few weeks
sentence in prison is not all that is inn
piled in the name, and in all probability
these young boys have entered
upon career OF crime which
will end only with death. In spite OF
the frequency with which these instances
occur parents still maintain blissful
Indifference to the fact that the boys of
their homes are greedily devouring this
class of literature. In too many cases
father or mother are contest if only
1.-THE boys" are out of the way, and do
not concern themselves about the man
ner in which 'the boys spent their
leisure when away from home Can
any sensible man or woman wonder
when the boy leaves home or that he
prefers the associates whose presence
would not be tolerated in the home
circle. If home is made attractive; if
good books, pictures and music G pro-
vided, and father and mother interest,"
themselves in recreations pure and en-
nobling as all recreation should be,
there is little danger that 1.-The b. vs.
will go astray.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01
Bismarck stays home every evening.

Candidus, the leading tenor OF the Ameri-
can-opera company. does not like to be told
that he doesn't tread the boards like soldier.
Bismarck stays home every evening.
Prince Bismarck Is racked with rheumatism.
A lady OF charitable disposition asked q
tramp II she could not assist him By mending
his clothes. ayes, madam" he said, al have
a button and II you will sew shirt on Il will
be greatly obliged"
Country Aunt--s'It must be terrible hard
work dane ny at a full dress ball. City Niece
dressed Tor the bsll)--"It Is very fatiguing"
G. Al thought so, seeing as you're almost
stripped TO the waist for it,
A Buffalo woman has brought suit against
hair dresser Of that city, claiming $4,000 dam
ages for failure 10 bleach her hair and make
her a blonde. The work was no: properly
done and the hair had to be cut of,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01
The Life-Saving Service.

A bill has been favorabIy reported In the
House to increase the number of lifesaving
stations. The service was organized In 1871.
From that time up to July 80, 1885, the num-
Der OF wrecks within reach OF any of the sta
tions was 2,9lS The total value of vessels
was S35, 210,075, and cargoes SIG, 553,619. Out
of this sum $36, 277, 929. or property valued ut
that amount, was saved By the crews of the
various stations. During the same time 2, 439
persons were wrecked and 2,42S of them were
saved by the lfe-saving service.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01
Hand and Brain Workers Unite.

new secret order resembling that Of the
knights OF Labor, to be called the Knights Of
Industry, is In course Of formation in Boston,
A number Of meetings have been held aud n
onally adopted In few days public meet
ings will be called and action taken for the
Incorporation of the order. j. W. Mshoney,
w. +. Falls, ". +. Chase and other prominent
labor agitators are local leaders In the movement
The organization will embrace hand and brain
workers throughout the country and will work
on the same general lines as the Knights of
Labor, but with more defnifeness upon certain
issues. Strikes will be discouraged and arbitra-
ton advocated. A congress Of the leaders will
probably be held In September. The new order
b not Intended to antagonixe tho Knigts Of
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01
A CHASTITY Present.

The empress of Russia recently re-
ceived box by express labeled "roilet
Articles When opened by a maid servant
at the palace "a commotion was raised by the
servants screaming and faiTting. Investiga-
ton revealed that underneath a quantity OF
underwear was the body of fair-haired young
woman. No clue has been obtained t. the
author Of the outrage, and the motive Of the
act Is q mystery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01
The Governors Take q Hand.

A new phase has been put on the strike In
the west and southwest by the action of the
governors of Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, and
Texas, each of whom have issued proclama-
lions ordering a resumption of railroad traffic.
and promised the support OF the state, SO far
as lies in the power OF the executive TO bring
about that result
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01

The bill to amend the laws relating
TO immigration, the draft of which was
submitted to the House few days ago,
exempts from the per CAPT tax of so
cents tran lent alien tourists, and pro-
vides a penalty Of $500 for the
permanent landing of alien paupers,
IDIOTS, insane and convicts. The secre-
tary of the treasury Is given power to
appoint commissioners of immigration
not to exceed three in number, at Boston
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Key West, New Orleans, Galveston and
San Francisco, whoshall take exclusive
charge and provide for the pport and
relief of such alien immigration as
may fall into distress.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01
Plenty Of Gas.

The largest natural gas well In the world
was struck in the northern part OF Findlay,
Ohio, recently, exceeding the famous Karg
well many millions Of feet. II Is estimated
that the flow Is 20.000,000 cubic feet daily.
The other wells are not diminished by the new
bore. Several Detroit parties are investigating
the feasibility of piping the gas to Detroit.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01

Labor, but TO supplement-, and its promoters
believe that they will have the sympathy aud
assistance OF the older organization.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

AL communications for this paper should be sccoD
panied ~ the name OF the author not necessary foe
publication, but evidence OF good faith the
part OF the writer. Write only on one side Of the
paper. Be part cularly careful about giving names
and dstes 20 have the letters and nEures plain and
eisuncI Proper names often difficult 10 decipher
because OF the careless manner In which they are
written.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01
oRilby Declared Insane.

Arthur J. Ogilby, the embezzling treasurer
the dime savings bank OF New Brunswick,
r. o. das oeen sddagea insane ana o sent 10 70
shortage
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01

The House has passed the bill the al
lowing fifteen days leave of absence with
pay to employees OF the government
printing Office. At present these employees
work harder and longer each day than
any other civil servant of the govern
ment They lose their pay every day
they are absent, and every time they
are five minutes late they are "docked"
one hour. All other departmental en-
ployes are allowed thirty days leave of
absence each year and are not deprived
of their salaries when on sick leave
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01

United States Senator Sawyer has adopted a
saw log as a coat-of-arms A buzz .saw would
be appropriate for some Senators.
General Sherman has been abusing poor old
st. Louis again. IL IL understood that the
last ST. Louis girl the Cruesomc old warrior
kissed had been eating onions.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson s . successful
ieweler Of Hartford, Conn.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-04-01
np MARVELLOUS PRICES rs
BOOKS lie MILLION


books !. nshe uusupaH e .
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-08
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.
Dissolution of Co-Partncrship.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing under
IL the firm name and style of Nutter, Kimball &
Co., Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
Just0 nj. Quintero having withdrawn. All affairs
Of the late firm be settled by Mr.. K. T. Nutter and
Mr.. George L. Kimball, who win continue the
business under the same firm name, at 41S Fore
street.
NUTTER, KIMBALL & co.
Portland, Nov. l, 1886. noy11d1m
DISSOLUTION OFCO-PARTNERSHIP.- The
II firm of Shaw, Cooling & Co., is q is day dis
solved by mutual consent, George G.. Powers re-
firing on account of i'll health. Horace III. Shaw
and Edwin l.. Cooling will continue under the old
style, and are alone authorized to sign in liquida
ton. HORACE II. SHAW, EDWIN L. COOLING,
GEORGE G. POWERS. dec1d3ws
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-08
BOSTON produce Market.


days quotations OF Provisions, &C.;
Pork-Long cut IA 00a14 25; short cuts IA so
15 90 backs IA 50G15 90; light backs at 10 GOA
10 so; lean ends IA 50@15 90; pork tongues at
13 0O@GSl3 so; prime mess Sl3 00@13 30 extra
prime at 10 50GS1l; mess, at IL 90; do new at
IL 90.
Lard-cholce at 61s@7c p ID in tierces; TAG
742c in lob pals 71sG7s4c in BIB pals i7A as
in BIB pals.
Hams at lols@1lcp ID, according to size and
cure: smoked shoulders 7971ac; pressed hams at
11@l11 sc.
Dressed hogs, city, at 5sz C q ii.
Butter Western extra fresh made creamery %
@29c: do extra first5 at 24G26c; do irsts at 10
0122c; do good TO choice held creamery l9G23c;
do fresh imitation creamy, choice at 21Cd23c; do
firsts 16d19c; dofactory, extra fresh, 21@23c;
some fancy lots higher; do choice 18@20c; do
common lots at 10a11c; do dairy nominal at IA
@1Sc: New York crm, extra fresh at 2SG29c; do
extra firsts 25127c; good to choice June 22G24c (;
Vermont crmy extra at 2S@29c. Jobbing prices
1G2c higher.
Cheese-Northern, choice to extra, 121A@13c;
Western choice to ex 111a91214c; lower grades
according TO quality; job lots 1ac higher.
Eggs-Neal by 35c; Eastern extra 27@28c ;Eas-
tern irsts at 24025c; N H and Vermont extra at
23c; Michigan choice FAC; Nova Scotia choice "a
@25c; lined 16d181ac. Jobbing prices lie high
err.
Choice small N Y hand picked peal roo
! as u bush; choice New York large hand picked
do 60Gl 65; small Vermont hand picked pea at
I SOCIAL IS.
Hay-Choiee prime at SIT 50aS1S; fair TO good
Sl6 00GS17 90; Eastern fine $12G$15; poor to
ordinary S12d$l5: East swale at 9@S1O. Rye
straw, choice, $l5 5o@16 60i oat straw $3.50 y
ton
Potatoes Extra Maine and New Brunswick p
hDl 6On1 ID
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-08
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Dec. z. 1SS6.-Flour market is
firm recelpUs 19,994soDls; exports 3l6 bbls and
1850 sacks; sales $4,000 bbls.
Flour quotations-No at 00g2 so; supefhne
Western and State 3543 To- common TO good
extra Western and State at 8OG3 3D.; good 10
choice 90 at 3 40d5 10; common to choice White
wheat Western extra at 6U,a4 70; fancy do at
at S0d6 10 common to good extra ONO at 81
40 90; common TO choice extra st Louis at SUg
10; patent Minnesota extra good to prime at
5Oa4 80; choice to double extra do at 8oG
5 10, Including 800 bbls city mill extra at COG
co. $50 bbls tine do 2o0a3 10; $50 bbls su-
pertino 2 35a3 10; $50 bbls extra No at 2SOe!
3 80; $500 bbls winter wheat extra S0d5 10;
1890 bbls Minnesota extra at 80d5 10. South
ern Hour firm Rye Flour steady. Whent-re-
ceipts 12l $50 bush; exports $4,000 bush; sales
$4,000 bush NO Spring 9O1se; no l ha sS az
83I2c In elev; No Red at 911sc No White
at soc; extra Red 9l7sc. Rye IS dull BARLEY
steady Corn is steady receipts 3O,2o0 bush;ex-
ports 16 972 bush: sales 81 600 bush; steamer at
SIC; No 2 at 4Sc elev; No White soc in eev.
Onts unchanged; receipts 10000 bush exports
81 bush; sales l2000 BUSH No3 az 34c; White
38Isa 3SI4 c; No White soc Mixed Western 80
| G37c; White Western 37d43c; White State $50
SOe. Coffee-Tair Rio firm lac. sugnr market
| & as a5ci White Extra Q 4Ts G5c; fellow at 4iG
4Ac OffiA 3-l6c: Mould at A 5s4c standard
at s 5-16c; granulated at 53sc; cut loaf and
crushed sac powdered at 6d61sci Connection
ers A 534 Cubes at l3 l6c, Petroleum
united at 73c. Tailow steady. Pork Is steady;
mess quoted 1 50a1l 75 for one year old; 10 20
oil 90 for two year old. Beef dull Lard lower
Western steam spot at q 30; refined quoted . 80
for Continent,7 10 for s. A. Butter firm; State
| State 109i3c.
Freights firm; Wheat steam 4s4d.
| CHICAGO, Dec. Z, lsse.-Flour market Quiet
| Winter patents 4 25g4 so; Southern Winter at
| 1904 90 Michigan and Wisconsin winter COG
| A 90; choice TO fancy Minnesota patent at 259
| ers in sacks at 00a3 %. Wheat IS lower; No 2
| Spring at 767se; No Red at 1850. Corn weak
EMO 2 at S73gc. oa5s is easy No 2 at 26$a c.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FREIcHTS.


The following are recent charters
Bark Payson Tucker, Portland to Sagua, coop
erage at private terms
Bark A. c. Bean, Philadelphia to Portland coal
81 05.
Bark Auburndale, Portland 10 Rosario lumber,
reported $1I.
Bark NJ. s. L. Cam, Portland to Buenos Ayres,
lumber private terms, supposed 50 80.
Brig L. Staples, and Sehr Addie Jordan, Port
land to Matanzas, cooperage at private terms.
schr John f. Morrow, Portland to Glen Cove,
bbls at private terms
schr Perseverance, New York to Portland, coal
90c and discharged
Schr Maggie Ellen, Saco to New York, granite,
lump sum $500. and back to Portland with Gin
ders at private terms
Schr Eyie b. Hall. Portland to Cardenas, coop
erage at private terms
Schr Etna Portland to New York heading 212c.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-08
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. II.
ARRANGEMENT Of TRAINS.

.'gsf..-sssa On and after Monday, Oct. IS,
S-A@snz.1lss6, Passenger Trains VIII Leave
Portlands
Fer Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction.
Nashua, Windham and Eppins at 7.3
n. ma. and los y. ma.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at t.OJ y.
For Rochester, springvale, Alfred, Waters
boro, and saeo River at $50 a. M, .0a
and tmixed) at $50 y. m.
Fer Gorham at 7.BO "a. ns., loo, $50, %
(mlxed) at $50 y. ma.
Ter saccnrnppa, cumberland Mills, We 90
brook junction and WoodfOrd's at 7.3e
and 1000 a. M, i.OJ, 800, gao are
tmixed) $50 y. na.
Ror Forest Avenue (Deering) 40 90 n.
800 and $40 y. na.
The los D. IN. train from Portland connects al
Aver janet. with Hoo.ae Tunnei Route for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line, and all rail
via Springfield, also with N. n. a y. NJ. H. ~.
("Steamer Maryland R0ute'') for philadelphia,
Baltimore, Wnshing ion, and the south, and
with Ro.aom a. Albany y. ~. for the West.
Close connection made az Westbrook yArc.
sion with through trains OF Maine Central r. r. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains Of Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had Of s. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent Port
land 4 Rochester Depot at foot OF Preble Street.
sDOes not stop at W0odfOrd's.
oct23dti j. W. PETERS supt'
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-08
Foreign Ports

Ar at Hong Kong Oct 81, barque Edward May.
johnson, Honolulu.
Ar al colombo Nov 9th, ship Annie Smith,
Howes Singapore.
Sid I'm Havre Nov 80, ship Alex Gibson, Speed,
Philadelphia.
Ar At Valparaiso Oct 20. ship Red Cross. McIn.
tyre, BuenOs Ayres.
Sid I'm Cardiff 4th inst ship Wachusett, PEN
field Hong Kong
OF Broadstairs Nov 81, ship Eureka, Davis, FIN
Hull for San Francisco.
Sid I'm Liverpool 9th inst, barque Southland
Hubert. Watts. New York.
Passed Lizard 4th inst. ship Louis Walsh, Pen
dleton, from London for New York.
Passed Tuskar Sd inst ship Gen KNOX, Libby,
from Liverpool for San Francisco.
AT Honolulu Nov 81 ship Theobad Reed from
Newcastle, NSW, arrived 14th, disg.
At Buenos Ayres Oct 81. barques Rachel En-
cry. Wyman, clearing; p Merrman, Howes, for
Boston, ldg; Kate, Crowley from New York
Matanzas, simmons, aud Martha P Tucker, Smith
frem New York.
Ar at Barbados Nov %, brig Edw Il Williams.
Could Boston.
Sid 2lst. baraues Kennard. Bettencourt, Trini-
dad; 23d, G nj Stanwood, Weber, Demarara, TO
load for Boston.
Ar at Barbados Nov 18th, brig Maria w Nor
wood Atwood. Norfolk.
Ar at ST Thomas Nov 49, brig Rocky Glen Bray,
Boston IL days.
Ar a Demarara Nov 10, brig Hattie, Coombs,
Norfolk % days
Sid I'm Matanzas LIST inst, barque Saml Spring,
Rose, Havana.