davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

An IEnpoEt@zs CSlssr2fies-Lss saga.-
s-aes frS44 asrsl @Re zoue&si0Ezl
st@ad- psAas-soz1s Interesting ksz1lz-
tsesaSss.
TIE Pres 9yterians. espse-z-y q Fs1nsyl-
saal4 sDd New Jersey. LAelGalng A2ry-zads
Vnglz4z SGd New ora. coDmsGlerStsa %
Thursday, ssgsezss Der s. ths founding q
t2s "Lsg College, - called, D. WA1zu
TsnnszE sea, IL lT35, ~ Seshzmlny, or, IS
II q scw designated, H4rtsyLls, Bucks
County p This Wa the rounding up II
loS pears slnce "a Inception. Ia-s u2e Vas
oa0ssA. ssys = writer in HArPess WeeAly,
because CT nsglect II TIE pass, weica Il Ms
desired a. once - repair, 40 ccnmeulor1-
ton asviag ever been held. ana because 10
oEaer year could have any special signln-
csnce over Ehs present r preventative
clergyEsn from various quarters; as
tiazuisheS educators, a. EXPIRES ldeat No
Cosh AID President Patton, OF Princeton; (;
Governors Beaver, or PeuusF van-a, and
Greeu, ot New Jersey, and tae President o.
the United States, s1d others, were pres
ant
HsrtsViile, when The college was founded.
wss IA the wilderness, and still Is q some
what retired Place, AZ least u IS not prorn-
nent except for its historical associations,
= which Il has some Of great interest, and
for It's scenery. IL les ca "the I'D York
ro2d,' the highway q travel in an early
period between New York Clty and Pnla-
delphia, and AZ one Of the angles of trian-
gle formed by u, PM adelphiR and Trenton,
about twenty miles from eikher place, and
on the northeast branch Of the North Penn
syfySnia railroad, opsrstec by the Reading.
II has two Presbyterian churches, the hrst
Ouuded IN l7l0 aud the second in l5i3 The
latter was known as the New Light the
former taking the designation necessarily
Of the 'Old Side"-diyisIons and names
growing cat OF the controversy OF
those times, connected with Induction
into the ministry, between the Synod ot
Philadelphia aud their northern neighbors,
notably The Presbytery of New Brunswick.
There is also aounshing high-school here,
established In 1850, making the place still
something OF an educational center.
The occasion for this commemoration az
ali was that the Log College, being the FIRST
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

OF graduates from it, the Presbyterian
church IN the United States WAS dependent
for an educated ministry upon the old coun-
try, chiefly Scotland and Ireland, and upon
New England. Those from New England,
being Congregational IN education aud
prejudices, were unsatisfactory, and as the
church then could not send their young
men abroad 10 be educatG-, and as from
among themselves II was deemed desirable
and preferable every way that the min
isteJs should be raised, this humble begin
ming was instituted, made by private enter
prise and benevolence. The church, then
and now, contended most earnestly for an
educated ministry, seldom allowing any
other. This for some time was their first
and only available resource among them
selves. William Tennent, Sr., the leader
and sustainer, was an Irishman, educated
st Trinity College, Dublin, who came over
10 this country in 1117. Ia his own home be
had been al EpiscoPalisn; but dissatisfied
with the forms q his church sGd its dead
ness at that time. he sighed FOR greater
liberty, and was here seeking il. he a.
once joined the Presbyteriaus, being re-
ceived ~ them at PALadelphi After
preaching In two or three places he finally
settled, IN l7o6. at Har'sviie as pastor oi
The church that had been formed there SIX
teen years previous.
Here BE remained as pastor tall within
about t..ree years Of his death, which oC-
Cured Ia 1545. He had brought with him
70 his new home in Amer.ca four sons,
whom he wished 20 educate for the min
istry. He began teaching in his own resi-
dence, but in l735. his house being too strait
FOR his purposes. he. W "a his o'vn means and
By the help of h.s sons, erected On the 0p-
posite side Il the street tie college build
Ing. He also took other young men 20 e5u-
cste. beir z their sole teacher. aud boarding
theu. l. The early history of our country
way similar % this was commo1 in raising
up Tor otner denominations s. educated
ministry. Pastors would receive in their
own families candidates. whom they ir-
strscted in theology. honietics and pastor 81
work There was noted one among the
Baptists 81 Phils3el phis IN the early part q
tie present century, conducted By Dr. y Ill
ian StsuzhtoB. ST EnElshman who had
been sd8cated 50 Bristol This became ths
germ a Columbian College. Washin Etoa,
y e. Another vas ssts5l shed 81 Hope
vel. y. J in tie middle o. t1e lsst cent
sry. which beams ths rerE of Brovz
- Esssss s-zEzgz qTsE rsgs~T AZ - iez
2s-ea, a os sac srss.s=sf e. Ls-isaara
Trf~ers+g. Psnrs Tfvsc :. sss &c -. .ssLer
D. James Nszz -, s~st er-s'esss c.
B~srvn
The col sTs 5ffslSicv. ranstrlcte1 o. lczs
D. NJ. TsDneut sni ss so0s. wss twenty
feet lcns b7 elxatear wde White6el6
sf1er ae visited NJ TsEneus in l-72
when BE- prsa.-he3 In the op4n a.. ID ~,
sr4Te rss-li. 20 A. sud .e-ee . rhree tno-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

Toe lsst census report comprised
twenty two very bulky quartO volumes.
some Ot them very nearly as large and
heavy as WebSter's unabridged dictiOn-
ary. When placed upon shelf side By
side, these volumes. with maps and
other documents, measure eight feet
from end TO end. II il not only 20 take
the census. and take it accurately and
cOrnprehensively. but 20 compile this
tremendous statement OF results that
Porter IS appointing ais staff OF experts
and the clerks who will assist them.
am able today 10 give an estimate
OF The location whore thecensus OF next
June viii place the centre OF pOpula-
tion- lt Is a curious syudy and an inter
essing showing. ! have roughly drawn
. map for that purpose, carrying this
wandering point through the states OF
Maryland, Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky
into Indiana, whore it rests at the
present moment BY the centre OF pop
ulati0n" Is meant, Of course, the human
centre OF gravity-the pivot on which
the inhabitants OF the United States
would balance II they could De weighed
on AZ imponderable plane where they
stand. and II all wese OF the same
weight It Is not important that any
body should live az this centre popu-
latiOn."
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03


This little map makes several surpris-
ing revelations The first Is that only
during thirty years out OF hundred
has this centre of population lain
within the sO-caled Northern States.
tha While stuck closely % the
soth degree of latitude. II i.
had been a ring ten miles in diameter,
"a place 0f my star it might have been
strung upon this imaginary line and
cone whistling westward without once
leaving 10 in a century. Il will be re-
marked. 700. from the position Ok the
star of 500. when the Federal Govern
rnsnt first came 20 Washington. how
near The fathers of the Republic came TO
sruessinv A. the location of the focus OF
fhefr interests in 1921. even before the
results o. che rude census Of 1920 were
uade known
In fT90 this centre q population was
. few miles north east % Baltimore. In
1900 some ot She dark and bloody
ground OF Kentucky had been settled.
and tha frontier was recedinE. and The
star moved shrough Baltimore and set
xlaa a Httle north Of Washington. In
1sfO Jefferson had purchased LouiFiara
nud the staruoved 90 Hsrpers Ferry.
In ts20 i. vent - Winchester, In 1850
-ith halfs dozen new states made. il
migrated 100 miles westward. In ist0 IL
rourneyed en-. and in $50 landed on she
fanks 81 aba Ohio. In $50 and 1870 10
5orruevrd through Ohio. and in 1850
-as in Eeuturxv fus- south ot Ciucin-
matt Itisnov In Middle Indiana,in s90it
I'll be in Illinois. and 10 1919 II Pow
Ella irrigation proiect pans ont, it viii
shine on the more - less pcllucid
deutha II The Miss ssirpt The pace 0f
dts migration is nov increasing. The
1oss in View England. shown bv she com
4nx census. is expected 90 be very strik-
Ing
Resides bringing - the management
q eens1Is s1rh executive ahintV for the
xapid despatch Of business "a q sucCess-
~ editor ls pretty sure 20 possess. and
tfa 'xnowlesira Of the relation 0f things
sz = rersistent student of economics
clrht ~ acquire. Mr. Porter brings an
--nrsasllv wide ~ aain tance with pub
lie rren and the advantage II eEveri-
snca a. one II G-n. Walkers aids In -he
.scu7uilAtion Of ERE Tenth Census. He
has. moreover. great physical strength
49, s-7ue~h heaith. a st0csv. compact
frau,s and q ls-ve hesi. giving him =
rort Of outline rese-1 oiarce 20 senator
German. Ha ss also a special interest
G. ste census. having Increased is -
fve vftlrin the iast slx pa inciZssaf
= usir ~ wins MrA Porter aDt the
children Are nov a Deer FarS- 7ut fheT
VII crrns here Ia a few week and.
anza the Pension Cemnissloner. ths
Census Suneri eeufF1- - maze his
hcne On trsorzetowa HeiTsts
de VII "a primarily fsaksd n ria
work hv twenty special experes having
salaries renxfnr frcrn 81. 80 - 5000
e~sh having charge of one - The grand
divisions 81 che cersus These naTs
been appcin nted ard Esve eazen cher
sxsxk = oand- ~ Fartsr losss a0oa
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

WM TENNESIs SIX. anu lhob uN1ifS 49,
In itself. and as an act Of justice 20 the
fathers and posteitty All along, indeed, IL
has been remembered in some way. In
1905. Elias Boudinot wrote a life OF William
Tennent Jr. In 1S45 Dr. Archibald Alex
ander, OF Princeton, wrote history OF the
Log College and of its founder, and Of some
of its graduates Numerous references 10
IL and them may be found in Sprague's An
mails; In Nevins' Encyclopedia OF Presoy-
terianism; in the numerous histories or the
Presbyterian body in the United States, as
Watson's, Hodges and Gillett's; DR.. John
Maclean's history Of the College OF New
Jersey; and in late history Of the Mesh
aminy Presbyterian Church OF Hartsyille,
1725-1s76," prepared by Rev. d. '. Turner.
But now it has been thought that public
celebration of the spot, bringing this an
cient institution into fresh remembrance
and greater prominence than 1t has re-
ceiTed, would be profitable and is required
II shows those of to-day whence they
sprsng, of which they have no reason to DO
ashamed, but from which they have much
ground 10 take courage.
The Log College was founded because,
prior TO it's existence and the sending forth
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
HOW THY coCYTCrR scsgs
s1@~A rA@ Hs1.<1 "a 1@ss--ws<s eA<sfs
A--e-sss-ssa<-ks n O4seLss-s-aS-
So 11si4za Lssss-oEs.EA
- PsP4lsa0a-

eDrr<sstfz Le-Sl
gFzfn. a, ne sIoss q ne round ssx
-essrss 81 Census 4 sea- - P4Rchlng
itz@n eEd tryizg - saks zp- Ike zns
seven teeG yer locas cstNsea iss perl
SIS ~ tremendous sstiytsg. IL sE!0ys .
soss1d aeeg ~ ssFer4l years. De- Is
never sctoaay dies Ab0us lsss Is %
cane conlalcss. ald stlcs thai tile
thsre hAs Dsaa Only one single clerk or
DECK - attest actual Vitality. kat l2st
sprtng Ne President appointed Robert
4. Porter fts >aperlhtsutsnt and signs
81 abznd AS llfs BsEs zt oncs APPARENT
Already $40 or tnres hundred clerk
have been apo d - - prepare FOR ths
national census - asIs June, snd
within SIX months nr Porpsr I'll have
appointed 2 0o0 clerks and ~. 30o snum9r-
atoss - com plsts the insmsnse woSk
II ost u aLa CLERKS. whose tenure vii %
shors. are already selected. and var lo-
ca enlnera -ors. 2h5ss sricaal lifs Nil
last Only ons llonth, are noN being
Designated in the thousands CT districts
a. oFez sle colnErF
Up - the preseus time, Porter and
his assistants have been sheltered IL
private 0rlcoa. bat TIE not hive a -
ready crowded ald ia month no
workers vii searm AMI nnd new hives
IN different parts Of the clsy which they
VII occupy exclusively. II any reader
thnkg TIA. I ara mixing metaphors
IN aliuding 20 these people both az
clcadas and IS h0ney bees, be ouEnt -
stumble 'pon the Census R.reau ~hea
81 L. alternating ant Naen II isn't.
give view Ok the new census BALD
tns which viii % hrss occupied. but,
two others ike IL and about - large,
have also been leased uperintendens
Porter himself vii occRPy = suite OF
rooms n the Interior Department build
Ing, near 20 Secretary Noble. Rls super
4Or 0iEcer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03


He soon settled upon steam as the motor.
In applying 1t TO Land carriages he was
baffied So be applied it 10 boats on the
water de prosecuted his idea with en-
ergy. Nathaniel B. Boileau, a Princeton
student, helped him to construct a small
model, the machinery OF which was brass,
with wooden paddles, which, being finished,
was tested on a small stream in their yicin-
ity, in Bucks County. This was in 17S5.
Fitch finally succeeded in putting passen-
ger boat on the Delaware, which ran be-
tween Philadelphia and Burlington, max
ing about six miles An hour. Franklin and
Washington encouraged him with their
sympathies and influence. But Congress,
the Spanish Government, 10 which he ap-
Piled, Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, all refused him the material
assistance he needed.
But Rev Nathaniel Irwin, Of Hartsville,
helped him financially, and company was
formed 10 carry ou: the invention. IN 17SS,
two States, Delaware and New York,
granted exclusive rights for the invention
in the waters under their control for four.
teen years. But the protector was poor,
found few friends 10 aid him, and was often
obliged to turn 70 other pursuits. He had
gone TO Kentucky 10 look after a landed in
terest Here has health failed him, and at
Bardstown, in that State, he committed
suicide. This was in f79s. While he did
not realize what the steamboat has since
in other hands become, his is the proud
distinction of having been its protector, and
of putting it into successful operation.
Until lately he has had no monument. Still
only a rough bowlder, without an inscrip
ton, is his, simply marking the spot where
his mortal remains lie. The ocean steamer
Of to-day has eclipsed the modest craft Of
the Delaware, as Princeton and other In
stitutions have eclipsed the Log College,
but the germs Of both were in these early
nftannnfg
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
p- Wa. Fn~agaf.

Stranger 90 dime museum proprietorl-
want a situation iu your museum.
Proprietor-T have Eot a. tae help /
want
II don't want - 81 age "a help WA. I
wish - hire out for a 20 show myself 70
the pub,ic-be part Of the eTt i5ition; dou't :
ycu understsndT'
"Tou don't cal yvursef fresxif
"Retter than that"
"How soi'
II n The ouiy man in View York who hasu't
named 4 ste f3r the Wcrl6's FAR"
X - engaged Name your salzry
yourself n-rsxss ftinzs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

institution IA Ameri-
ca under the control
OF Presbyte ri an $
above tho grade or
common schools, and
having had great IN
fiuence In shaping
the early church aud
educational interests
felt TO this day, and
doubtless always to
be felt-it has been
adjudg Q d that 1t
should not be for
gotten as a worthy
- r.ffr~a fact
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

ginDings instituted
for the education Of
the ministry of the
Presbyterian church
OF the United States,
but also OF the first
in c e ption OF the
s te a N b Oat. John
Fitch, while resident
here, walking along
the road one Sunday,
began 70 ponder the
propulsion Of vehi-
cles by other than
h orse power, and
quicker; occasioned
by a party having
... -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

IN NJ cVin 90. tte coming master cf
fc'iou IN America = ex-Mnister Lambert
Tree
tOb- yru're icixnurr
"Not az a. se ssvs thzt fn Russia Il IA
diHcuit 20 And ofac. seeks-s enough - FL
even tae Ccst illrcrtAnE of7ces Puck
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

"Disspp' 'inted IN Oxlahousi Nary dIs,u-
pint"
But what are you coming back for, with
your fam , and stuff
"Ssla . xit no cisimr'
''Theu bow does IL happen You ars uot dis-
sppcintedf-
Va Betsy. shes siias preached : tae-
~ - no other FOOL seen sr1ed fsol =
oe 6ut seuce tax her down 20 Or ,soua
sle ban BET nrth-n - a. p.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
A Hard. Hearted Man

Brown How 60 you ike your ne1F
hrothe~-in-iav. Mss Fanny
Miss FsnnY-O. we have married into
nice family, w have ] went cut walking
with hin yesterday. We passed ninstesn
confectioceries and he never sad "Ic,,-
cream once Texas Siftinrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

What makes you look - thoushffulf'
asked q travelirg { man.
I've g1f . great problem In n = heed -
"Whst is IL mathematics, logo OF vhs,F'
ssWeI. ss was trying so find way 8
paying ~ rooz rent I reczcs vou'd ca n
Id fse-f.. 'f- Morch act Trsve.ey
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

NcCrscEis-I see tat movement ts ca
foo toindace The GovsrnGsnt % SER bali
oest pieces.
NcCorRle-Yes th tbo1ghs that more
people erSd y inducsd 20 ccntvfru.s -
church oogerfions r. thsf eass Tina
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

Fo-T Td3n't esre. dull, tsrs6 feeling.
iraD8rer-saed 1lo~d, da1 g>f-s n hsck
al head. ssutsslzins ss1n err ptsGns,
Kemp's ~srsspsTsls never fssls - gvs
r. ~ We slwsFs s5srsntee It- Pre-
8 per hottie. Tbs arug store, I2s
Monroe-sG
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

As Wsrcuto sad 81 hls ~OU1d we
refer r.. ~. Pie-ce's little Ps lsts. sni1h
srs smsI. sv.ft SD ssrr, r. csses =
SIX haefaeae h.s01sless. ccnstip "a
tior and I'D reston
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



NEW York, June ~, noon.-Stocks duh but
steady. Money easy at 3@4 per cent. Exchange
long, 81 S61b614 1854; short, "a S61204 $50
Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull
but steady
Following are the noon stock quotations:
Erie -. 49,. 2716 Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & North 1053z Terminal. ......- 24ss
Lake Shore. 49,. 1O5l6 Western Union... s534
Norf. & w. pref 52A
5p. m.-Exchange more active. Money at
2M5 per cent, closing offered at per cent.
Sub-treasury balances-Gold, $154. 3O2, 600; cur
rency, $50 100000 Government bonds dull but
steady; four per cents 1899; four and half
per cent. coupons 1864. State bonds dull.
The stock market to-day was even more quiet
than that of yesterday, and fluctuations were,
in everything except one or two stocks, on a
par with the business done. There was firm
feeling throughout the day until near the close,
when the entire market weakened, and the re-
suit of the days trading is that most OF the list
are small fractions lower than last evening. VI
stocks on the regular list. only St. Paul, Read
ing, New England and Atchison displayed any
animation. Their course was sample OF the
entire list, moving upward from the opening
and reaching the highest prices generally be-
fore noon, after which time they were held very
steady until the last hour, when they yielded
rather sharply and declined to below opening
prices. Trust stocks were still active. but
transactions in them were on smaller scale
than usual A new candidate for favor was in
troduced however. the ssDistillers' and Cattle
Feeders Trust y which, after opening above,
declined to Al. and aIIefWdFQ rose fdpitlly 10
Az. only to decline to 1891 at the close. In the
regular list Wisconsin Central was listed and
was traded in between 24I4012614, closing at
2415. The Lead Trust was most active. and
depree sed by the denial Of the admission of the
Atlantic works into the trust, but the friends OF
the stock steadily asserted that the deal would
be accomplished, and fuil recovery TOOK
pace. The market at the close was ouil ana
heavy at fractional losses for the day. Trading
in the regular list aggregated $4,000 snarss-
The unlisted departmet furnished $4,000 shares.
of which $50 Q were Lead, ls, zoo cotton Oil ana
4 900 Sugar. There were no important changes
in the list, except q reaction Of ~ per cent in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-28

Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina-
"a bbls spirits turpentine, 1872 bbls rosin, Dbl b
b goods. 3 bales hides, phaeton. empty bbs,
so bbls bottles, 3 bales wool, Dbl rice, kegs,
lot b goods bdls baskets, keg whisky, C
lard, box remains.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, June 81
bbls spirits turpentine, Q bbls rosin. l tank C
oil, 3 cars empty bbls, so bales paper stock, 16
bales waste, C m food, 10 boxes soap, 2 cases
medicine, pkgs tobacco, 10 bales husks, lot k
d wagons. cases hosiery, Is cases hats, 3 cases
clocks, box tobacco.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
June gil bale cotton. 1881 bbls rosin. car
mdse, 755 bbls spirits turpentne 36 cars lumber,
cars rock, 8 cars wood, GO pkgs tobacco, 1919
empty bbls 60 bbls crude turpentine sacks
wax, bales hides, u bales wool, cases eggs, 5
bales sheeting. 100 jacket cars, 38 bars iron, /
buggy 3 bbls melons, 4 cases cigars, boxes b
powder, IS pkgs mdse. 2,s08 crates vegetables,
bbls beets. Sc bbls vegetables, 41 cars melons.
Per Central Railroad, June "a bales cotton,
IA bbls rosn $40 bbls spirits turpentine 81 .070
lbs fruit bales yarn, "a bales domestics, z. go
s-bacon, 6 bales wool, 8 bales hides, pixies
paper rolls leather, II pkgs tobacco, 300 bbls
lime, ,262 bales hay, AZ bbls whisky, "a horses,
Il hf bbls whisky. 90 pkgs furniture 845 lbs wax,
1870 bbls -four, ~ cars lumber, 30 cords wood, 40
pkgs vegetables, 10 doz brooms, ll3 pi1gs mdse,
IN bales paper stock, 3s1 empty bbls. "A pkgs
junk ], 100 sacks cotton seed meal. cars stone.
IA pkgs hardware, / case eggs. cars melons. 81
tons pig iron, cases domesticz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-28
PASSENGERS

Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandiaa-
2uarter1nan and ? sons, ] F ulmer and
Per steamship VIM Lawrence. for Baltimore
: taylor and wife. G H Lee ir. Miss VI Griffin.
j Halliday, Miss j Frantz, Geo Durfee II Z
Wade, DR. Gingle.
Per steamship City OF Augusta, from New
eork-M Q Nicholson. H W Steiner Mrs Thos X
scout, Miss Scott, Miss L Scott. Miss Scott.
y McIaws, A II Sterling, B Sterling, Geo II
thornton. f L Howard, S Fleischman, w r SAN
born, Sfeerage.
=, FER steamship City of Savannah for Boston
MSS winters. Rev J II Johnston. Blanchard
anu anu vile, Miss Richardson. Miss NJ A Tuck. r
hoVeaSon. Mrs = Austin, s A Woodbury. Miss
rrince, Mrs + W Prince. l. T Stephenson, II h
Fowler, 5 Grimes. l. 7 Randolph A T. Eldridge
L 4 Ryder and wife, J I Turner. o Child aud
VIE, OtiS and wife. Miss |. Outerhridge, r
Love, Adams. Mrs II E Joselyn nurse inft
ana children. Miss + Joselyn Miss Joselyn
Z II toster and wife, Mrs C Boynton, Miss Nc
Dougan, Miss Evans, Jas Stewart Mrs Mo-
rel. Miss kimban Miss Kimball. r Floyd
MIS- c Linder, E Bean and wife. W 5 Land, \
I Steooins. Miss L Frosard, F II Bliss aud wife
q Butler, F + Webster II Traver and wife, j
w SomervlAe. 8 colored and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-28

New York, June 25Arrived, schr Lucie Por
ter Grindly, Kings Ferry. Fla.
Dublin, June 25-Arrived, steamship Hexham
(Br), Adams. CooSaw. S G.
Lizard, June 25-Passed, steamship James
Turpie (Br), Smith, Coosaw for London.
West Hartiepool, June 24-Arrived, bark Mary
Lee (Swl, 0hlssn. Pensacola.
Harburg, June Arrived, bark Bright Il
Johannesen, Brunswick, Ga.
River Platte, MAY 21-Arrived, steamship In
gram (Br) Pensacola.
Belfast, Ne, June 25--Arrived, schr Fannie A
Gorham. Waldin, Rockport, to load for Jackson,
VILE
Brunswick, June 25-Arrived, schr Arvesta,
Mott, New York.
Sailed bark j T Smith Nor, Bristol schr
Willie L Newton, New York.
Perth Amboy. June 24--Arrived, schr Annie I
Bailey. Marston, Fernandna.
Pensacola June 25-Arrived steamer Duchess
(Br), Hammond, Montevdeo: barK Princess
Wilhelmna Dutch, Medendor, Paramaribo
Cleared. banks Lizzie Wright (Br), Wells Mon.
tevideo; 0skarsvarf (Swl Holland; Able (Nor),
johnson. Antwerp
New York, June H--Arrived, steamship Lain,
Bremen.
Arrived out. SaaIe for Bremen