davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
A Change In the Hyattsville Catholic
Church-Democratic Meotiuk at Laurel.
correspondence Of The EvKsrsa stan.

Correspondence Of The EyEsIsa STAR
HYATrsvnLE, Sept. n.
Father VIM. T. RUSSELL for the last year pas
tor OF the Catholic church here and at wilson's
Station, has been appointed TO one OF the schol-
arships at the Catholic university, and has been
notified by Cardinal Gibbons that his late
charge Is to be assumed by another priest for
the coming year. His successor, it il under
stood, VIII take charge Sunday next after
which Father Russell is to be transferred to the
university. Father Russell is the first resident
pastor the church here has had, having come
here last year Immediately after his ordination
HIS congregation here are very much attached
to him and regret at his removal is universal.
In his sermon today, the last one of his PASTOR
ate. he touchingly referred to the sorrow he
personally felt at the parting that was about to
take place.
big democratic ratification meeting was
held in Laurel last night to jubilate over the
denomination of the Hon. Barnes Compton.
Inc Laurel Cornet Band headed the procession,
which paraded the principal streets of the town.
afierward assembling Mt Fleister Hall, which
was packed to overlooking. DIR. Baldwin called
the meeting to order and was elected chair
man. Addresses were delivered by Representa-
tive McAdoo and MIR. Compton. F.
The Mount Pleasant Extension.
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Yesterday morning the writer and friend
got of the Mount Pleasant car at " street and.
the air being too chilly to remain inactive, We
walked slowly down 14th street for about $50
ynrds while waiting for the next lsth street
car. When We got on the car, which we did
few yards below v street, the conductor refused
to receive our transfers, and. upon being told
that We did not propose to pay twice for
single ride, he stopped the car and told Ms We
must pay or get off. We took the latter course
and walked the remainder of our journey. The
present condition of affairs at this transfer
point is very annoying to patrons of the road
and is destined to become more SO as the
weather becomes moro inclement No shelter
Is provided and the 14th street cars are run
without regard to making connection with the
extension cars. Indeed they seem purposely
to start a few seconds ahead of the arrival of
the extension cars IN many instances. How
long shall We have to submit to these incon-
,veniences? The railroad employees are not to
blame. If they show disposition to be accom-
modating to Mount Pleasant people they do SO
at their peril Quite lately. am credibly in
formed. one of them was suspended for accept
ing transfer from a passenger who took the
liberty to walk a part of his journey. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auc,ioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY BRICK BACK
BUILDING AND CELLAR HOUSE, No. l22l NJ

--~~N@~--NN-~
rKE RSiTF E;Ss SALE OF Tw0,sToEy BRICK BACK
sTl.EET NORTHWEST.
No io9S folio ISL Ct seq ane II She an M rs
ords for the District Of Columbia and At the re-
S On vii TIE eel e ZEN
DAY OF JULY. AID. 1890, at HALfPAsT FIVE
situate lying and being thu city OF Washington In
Inc is Of Gogn6A AND Known and de,srbeds
OF part OF square two bundled and eghty-oue Cssl
four a, and live 90, together with ali the Improve,
nents Nays easements, rights privileges anu apIur
tanning.
Terms of sale: third cash. balance in one u)
two 90 snd three I'd years, with interest from day
sale at The rate Of Sax 90 per annun PAYABLE
to be secured by deed Of trust on prop
DEPOSIT of $3.50 time Of sale Couycyancing &c, a
pnrShasers cost If terms OF sale are not compile,
the right to resell at the risk ard of efaulin
IN some newspaper published in Washington. DC.
Eoe y 9ri e kHo9ITTzNAN
iy2-dSds Trustees. 10Th and r SITS u W.
rE-The purchasers Of the above-described propert
at sale held on the day mentioned in the above AZ
vertisement having failed 10 comply with the tern
eC TH Il TIE
PiFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBEK, AID. 1870. at Hall
and being IN the city Of Washington, District ofo:
luInDia. and known and described Lot three tof
heirs OF John Davidsons subdivision Of part OF sore
parts Of original los three 1 iour o. and 1--WE a,o
sether with all ;he improvements. Ways. eSsenyts
rights privileges and appIrtenances to the saube-
longing or in anywise alpertaining.
Terms Of sale: one-trIIrd cssh; balance in onswo
and three years, with Interest from day sale abe
rate OF six per cent per annum, payable MT
annually notes 10 lie secured by deed of Est
on property sold. ali cash. at Optic of
purchaser. Deposit OF $500 time of sale. On
Seyaucinx, &C. NJ purchasers cost. II teri. o.
sale are not complied with in ten days from 4 OF
sale the usiees reserve tho night resell The rp
erty al fe n X and cost OF the defautnlz purIscr
after nve days advertisement of such resale r,ne
newspaper published III Washington, Dc. 7
ROBERT y. HOFFMAN, r.
MILAN +. QUiCksALL. ! Irra
DUNCASSUN BROS. Aucts slf&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23

UNE GRAY HORSE. l5k HANDS HIGH. NINE
YEARS OLD "a GOOD HORSE FOn GENERAL
uSEl: ONE TOP BUGGY AND HARNESS. AT
AuCIION On ACCOCN1 OF LIVERY.
On sAIUhDAr, SEP Ia bEE TWENTY SEW
ENIH, 1880. at Twelve ocLUCk M. shall sell
III front OF the auction rooms of Thomas bowling,
18th and pennsylvania avenue, the above personal
Bet, Esq.
BY order OF J. II. GHEEN. proprietor of livery
stables 627 and 029 q street no, invest
THOMAS BOWLING,
s-'S-dts Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23

An oaio LADY was 80 frightened by snake
that her glossy black hair turned white as snow.
y was soon returned 10 IL original color by HAs
Hair Removes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23

MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA ST BOAT
M Company's Steamer
"TiGERT"
Capt. John A. ketchuui, for baltimore1a ncs
on the totomsc river livery Monday staock n. u
Apply to
STEPHENsoyRo-,
Telephone 145-3. I,e2u-3Inl sIwharf.
Two NORFOLK AND FORTRESS ylpE.
Il Steamer GEO. LkAi.l. from 1thEta6 Mon-
days. eduesdays and Fridays, ut b pACLrs IyE
CONNECTION NTH bOS1ON ANnNnDENCE
sTEAMERs. Fare: - Single; round 81. Tickets
Ind rooms at b. and D. ticket officev and SOL
Pa ave, md Hawley's 18th and Neyk ave. FOR
further Information inquire cOmps pfhce ON the
whsrf. ieiepnone call s45-a wM. hLCh. Supt
and Gen. Agent Ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
A Rich Merchant kidnapped.

About ~ O'Clock on Thursday night, saws the
Levant R.rdtd of August 25 there was knock
at the door OF Il house at Fcrikeui. near the
Latin cemetery, occupied by u widow lady in
weak health, the mother of Mr.. Saridhaki, a.
wealthy dry goods merchant. who had lately
taken up his abode in the house of his mother
because OF her delicate state. The servant
answering the knock. opened the door. where
he found two persons who had arrived in Il
carriage. One Of them handed to the servant
a letter addressed to Mr.. Sardhaki, to whom
the servant gave it. After perusing it. the re-
ciplent informed his mother that his medical
attendant, DIR. Lardy of the French Hospital.
wished to see him on urgent business, and that
he was gong to obey the summons. Dir
Sarldhakl s mother endeav ored to dissuade him
from an excursion at that hour in company
OF two unknown persons, but he insisted
ana his mother, therefore, begged HIM to
take the servant with him. The owner
OIL the house, however, who lived in
1t with the Saridhakis, offered to
accompany Mr.. Saridhaki. which he did, and he
and Mr. Saridhaki took their seats in the car
riage, which drove off. When the carriage
reached an unfrequented spot on the road it
Stopped and lts occupants found it surrounded
by mum Der OF persons, who, Us il would SEEM
for forms sake, began by stripping the two men
who had gone to bring Mr.. Saridhaki of their
vaiuables. whatever they may have been They
then told Mr.. SaridhakI's companion to be of
without delay, threatening to kill him it he did
not obey promptly. The proprietor accord
insly made away for home and the carriage
drove of. Instead, however, of going to the
nearest corps dc garde the householder re-
turned to the house to tell his tenant, who
forthwith informed the police. Search was
Immediately set on foot, but up to late hour
on Friday evening no trace OF the kidnapped
merchant had been discovered. Mr. Saridhaki
is IL man OF considerable wealth. who has lately
inherited further fortune of eIOOOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23

A team Of amateur athletes from Manchester,
England, embarked last Wednesday at Liver
pool for America on board the Majestic. Il
comprises W. II. Morton, champion runner; E.
w. Parry, cross-country champion; G. Morris,
i.0oo-yard champion, and n. D. Morgan, cham
pion sprintcr.
What is said TO be cholera has become epi-
dsmic in the village Of BsTgholx in Carroll
county, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
RAILROADS.
,RksArkAkE AND ONO RAILWAY


irans i.svs Union psrot 9th ana street. q 81
Ia Tor Nswport News. Old Point conns.,-, 80
and Norfolk az 40 A. m ' ~ ~ I'm
IL ~ Ain. Cincinnati fxprees A.,fx a. A.
,lsiihil% West NirEtnis. Kentucky and Csactnnstl
esuoute sleeIers through xtthCut el,.s.s- a.. - =.
=. einaatl arriving st = IS a m -'~-ss ~ Sie-
"A 10 p.m- q; e v. Nestbule Limited daily sol,t
uAihs. Win dinins cars run thrsngh .ath,,s
ehAlire 10 Cincinnati Arstihnle slsets.r t,.r -
llEt"n ahd Louisville Pullman Cars Are sf.n a.
reCe1Ne passenEers At ptn. NfNe W
Srsce: SlJ lchnsy lyanlA aNcaue
Nlc-u c.,.-.hM FULLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
Chief Arthur Indorsed

The pacific action OF Grand Chief Engineer
Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers in connection with the strike of the
New York Central employees was unanimously
Endorsed at an immense gathering of the
members of the brotherhood ut Lyric Hall In
New York Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
Death of Samuel II. Wimsatt.

Mr. Samuel II. NImsatt died yesterday after.
noon at his home, AT 9Th street southwest,
after brief illness. The news Of the death
caused shock in the community and especially
in South Washington, where be lived and where
nearly every one knew him. Mr.. Wimsatt.
though but forty-one years OF age. had by I'M
usually fine business qualities made himself
one Of the leading business men of the city,
He was the son of tho late Capt. Richard VIM
satt, highly respected citizen of South Wash
ington. He was born in South Washington,
and after receiving an education in the public
schools there. entered the employment of &.
b. Church Il Co., the lumber dealers. Having
mastered the details of the lumber business
about 1870 he entered business for himself and
formed the firm Of Wimsatt & Uhler, which
has been successfully engaged in business for
many years. Untiriug as a worker and of the
strictest business integrity. he had won the
confidence OF the business community to an ex-
tent rarely enjoyed even by much older men.
He married Miss Jennie Cleary, a member Of
a well-known family. and had an interesting
family, to which he WAS devoted. He was IL
leading member of st. Dominics Church.
Though Mr. Wimsatts final illness was brief he
had been in failing health for some months,
having been obliged during the summer to
confine himself too closely to business. He
was confined to his home only three days.
Arrangements were being made today to have
the funeral tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
- Mortgagee
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO. Auctioneers. sIUrdSd
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. Aucuoneers,
IL go Pennsylvania avo. n. '

ID ATCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO., Auctloneers,
h go Pennsylvania avo. NV.
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Presenting our compliments our friends and the
General iuDc tor The very liberal patronage bestowed
upon during the past desire say that we
shall he better prepared nj il ~ puSsbeI in future
TO serve your interests. making daily add
HOES 10 our present nnequaied facilities for the
fort and benefit Of our patrons. The il which
We have conducted
OUR REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
has received the unqualified Endorsement and conf
depce OF the real estate purchasing public. Thus We
ale IN Possession OF real estate market which must
prove OF benefit To persons having realty 10 DISPOSE
auction.
OUR ART AND BOOK GALLERIES
are the most complete and DELIGHTFUL south of New
York city. beng especially adapted To the comfort OF
our patrons anu tor the proper display OF all goods be
longing To the high arts aid Literature this being
expression OF our own anu colInosseuTs from abroad
our sales rooms for the display q.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
commodous well lighted aad ventilated entrance
from two streets, and all goods such as
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS. &C.,
usually displayed tho public hiehways are exhib-
tied and sold within thus
ing any possible damage 10 the goods from the ee
nIents and ~ the same time foiinv comfortable and
pleasant waiting room for patrons while attending
sales. We also conduct sales at
PRIVATE RESIDENCES
Stocks OF Groceries Dry Goods &C., arranged and sold
either at our ROOMS or 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
a
Nominated for Couvrees

| ~NVfu1CcU IOF COuXte60.
Now Jersey, 9Th, Dr. Thomas Dunn English
(dem.l
New Jersey, Sd. Amos Clark, il. (rep.l
New Jersey, Sd. Jacob A. Geissenhainer
(dem.l.
Pennsylvania. nth, Simon p. wolverton
(dem.
Connecticut, ID, c. N. whitmore (proh.l
New Jersey. 9th, John T. Anderson, (proh.
Louisiana, 9Th. l. u. Robersson (dem. ), re-
nom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
Hestcrday's Ball Games.

Yesterdays ball games resulted as follows:
National League.-Chicago, IA; Brooklyn. 9
Cleveland, 5; Boston, 4. Philadelphia, 2;
Cincinnati, S. New York, s; Pittsburg. g.
Players League.-Philadeiphia Is; Buffalo,
g.. New York, 6; Pttsburg, g. Boston, 10:
Chicago. 2 Cleveland. 10; BROOKLYN, l.
American Associstion.-Toledo, 4; Syracuse,
J. Rochester, 4: ST Louis. /.
Atlantic Association.-New Haven, 6; New
ark, 0. Harrisburg, z; Lebanon, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23

Pefore John D. Clements OF Philadelphia
shot himself yesterday he wrote: II am fond OF
- Joke. but this is the last one L will try 10
crack"
Locomotive sparks set fire to the storehouse
OF the Excelsior Oil Company at Cleveland
Yesterday. Threeeank cars were exploded and
az workmen were badly burned while fighting
the FIRE. The loss is abou. SIS. 600.
The libel suit against r. " O'Brien OF
Montreal for publishing Objectionable matter
about Prince George viii be dropped, a. the
queen has sisnifed her disapproval OF pro-
ceedings against subject for private ofIeuse
against one Of the royal family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
POTOMAC RIVER Bats


POTOMAC RIVER BATS.
D0TOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
l. STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSO
Monday, Wednesday aud Friday. at ais far as
NoGini. Iurrioman and LeonardtoNn. Saty, at 4
!. H.. as taE 1.eonardtOMn. Fare, fiTsi-s, oU
second class. Doc. Freight lower than o. routes
For information, call Telephone 1870 1S-lm
IN oRFoLK AND OLD POINT
On and after SATURDAY, AUG.
FARE =, ONE WAY: 81 RoUNDgP.
Steamers Leave 9Th street wharf az in Tues
day. thursday and 81 turday. sunday at 90 H. m
Further Inioi nation Telephone cali 1874 ands az
Piney foiIt each trip golrg and retullliInny ytn
CTEANER "WAKEF1ELpn
- leaves atlst. wharf on MONDANHURS-
DAYS AID sA1 hDAl b ~ am. keiu9 IlES-
DAY. fLlDAi ana ST y DAl ,euiugs,
Tor NoninI Creek, Va. Leonsrdtown at Glenn
eLts bay, Mo., touching ~ intermedl IN nditea
"inssenser accommodations rrst-cisss
&. W. LEY
yS Gepersnaser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
.NhUNAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

Merchant Tailors will do well TO attend this sale
the Cssseres ami Doeskins very hne and viii be
sold witLoat reserve. sl,I-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
"Hs' In. oAfeHLEAAS fLANS.
No Intention OF Leaving His Present
Charge to Locate in Paris.

report IL in circulation that il said to have
originated in Cincinnati to the effect that Rev.
DR.. Bartlett. the pastor Of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, is to 60 to Paris to
take charge Of tine American Chapel DR..
Bartlett 10 out Of the city just now. A STAR
reporter was told by Mr.. J. Ormond Wilson.
who has been identified with the church for a
number Of years, that DR.. Bartlett had. he be-
lieved, no intention OF leaving his present
charge. This report, he thought originated
from the fact that DR.. Bartlett liked Parisias a
place OF residence, and when he retired
from active work. which would probably not
be in the near future, he hoped DR.. Bartlett
would have residence in Paris He did not
think that the report mad any moro foundation
than these general plans for the future, which
DIR. Bartlett had discussed with his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
Foreign Matters of Interest.

The anti-slavery conference was opened yes-
terday in Paris. President Keller welcomed
the delegates. HIS welcome to the British DEL
egates was especially warm.
Quite successful experiments were made in
Magdeburg yesterday with new quick. firing
gun OF 5.3 centimetcrs caliber in the presence
OF officers from America and other countries.
Fifty shots a minute were fired.
The municipal elections in Bulgaria resulted
in favor OF the government. There was no
disorder.
A revolt having broken out in Cambay. On.
zerat, against taxation in al encounter be-
tween the troops and mob thirteen persons
we're killed.
Marie Hook, who made her debut in New
York, has died in Berlin owing to mistake in
prescription. Her physician ordered pow
der for her, which was prepared by a chemist.
and either the doctor or the chemist made a
biunder. An investigation il proceeding.
Irish nationalists have discovered plot OF
the Irish police against Secretary John DAILY OF
the amnesty committee in Tipperary.
Emperor William has started on a shooting
tour in east Prussia.
Gen. Boulanger is preparing reply to the
attacks on him that have recently appeared in
the Figaro. 1t will be published in book form,
but Will only occupy 200 pages and will be
printed In London in French and Engiish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
Reunion Of AbOlitionists.

There was large gathering of nboiitionists
in the Meionaon in Boston yesterday, who had
assembled to celebrate the anniversary of the
issuance OF the emancipation proclamation.
Hon. Frederick Douglass was enthusiastically
received when he arose to speak, which he did
briefly. stephen NJ. Allen, who was introduced
as the chairman of the first republican con-
from old abolisionists were read. among them
being Abiel Abbott Livermore Of Wilton. N, H.,
Caleb A. Wall Of Worcester, Henry !. Bowditch
OF Peterboro, Nh, and Senator Blair and
Mayor Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23

TRADERS STORES.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, 10,
PRIVATE STABLES
SALES ROOMS
Unequaled -
STORAGE ROOMS
with insurance at all We invite an inspection
facilities and methods which are improye led aud
In keeping with the times.
RATCLIFfE. DARR Co, Auctioneers
s22-6t go Pennsylvania ave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

April delivery S. 81, May delivery g -. Jufe
delivery So 50 .,uiy delivery g. - August
delivsrs 81 81 FreigAts q f.iTerpo5' weak:
cotton. per steam g.esI ss.n- I.tsy.sa'9 'i
hi<oer. The feeling was unsettled and n times
quite eNcitel \ prominent local trader VIM
las been identified with the long siIe sold
fairly. some placing the quaint ~ ht , e1l.C01
bushels The market opened about lsc lower
than yester las closing. sold OF Is sii.: then
commenced 10 rally, advancing i.,c Tor Nav
2Lsc for June ami - for July. ruled lutte firm
closing IsSs higher for NAV. lSsc higher for
June and lsic higher Tor July than The closing
yesterday. One of the principal factors ia the
market TO-DAY was TOE e1lcnisan cfop rspoit.
which estiHa afei the condition OF thetierot top
countIAs ats. - and ~ percent. Orthe.loweSt
ever recorded. There was good deal Of by
ing ia anticipation of tbs government report to
morrow making an untavorable showing Corn
was active and stronger. 4 very active demand
existed for May and suiy. mors particularly the
latter, and offerings we're moderate and readily
absorbed The firm tone OF wheat and the fall.
ing OF in the movement were the chief iuIu-
encss in values. The market opened active aud
a shade higher than yesterday closing, eased
off a little, became active and stronger, and
gradually sold up 7sGllsc, reacted some and
closed 34I5kc better than yesterday. Oats
were more active and higher The supply of
outside buying orders was larger than for
months. There was decidedly strong feeling
for futures, and prices advanced 9l1le and at
the advance prices were wen maintained Quite
a good business was reported In mess pork, but
the feSllng was somewhat unsettled TIE oren-
ing was 2Ifc higher. and this was followed with
a further Improvement of gao &c. After orders
were provided for prices receded 7la1l0c.
Prices rallied 2ISQ,5c, and the market closed
comparatively steady. In lara the feeling was
stronger and prices ruled ga I5c higher, the
market closing comparatively steady. Trading
in ribs was quite active and the feeling was
firmer- Prices advanced JtB5lxc aud the mar
lCet closed strong at outside figures.
Cash quotations were as follows Flour was
duh but strong Wneat-No.s spring 81 tsGs1isc.
No. red wheat Sl1sG1S15kc. Corn-No ,. 3ic.
oats-No. =, 23tSc. Mess pork $40 coz 10 621s.
Lard at So 1896 IN. Short ribs at S. %.
Dry salted shoulders, boxed, 81 50d460 Short
clear sides boxed, s. COOS 65 Whisky 81 O2.
LealIng nut IT - ran Sed as r3lIows
1Jen n2. Al QAes; Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

Buenos AyreS March Arrived. barks Sta
vangcr (Sw). Lundsmark, Pensacola; 9Th, Chap
man (Sorl. Larsen. ApalachcOia-
Sailed, barSs Activ (Nor1. Andreasen. Pensa-
cola: Aurora (Nor), Koss. Tyoee; Sutton tBry
Vaughn. Barbados: Fortunate Repetto Qta),
Pensacola; francesca 0talJ. Schafluo. do:
brigs New Donation (Br Iemieux. st Thomas;
Moss Rose CBr). Purdy, Bahia; Alaska tBr), Le-
chance. Barbados.
IL port. bark Jacob RauerS (S|) CLrlsson, for
Pensacola. ready.
Cagliari, March 26-Arrved, bark Osmo (Rus)
Paneus, Pensacola.
Coruna March 26-Arrived. ship Harold
Haarfager tNor) Henrksen. Pensacola.
Geestemunde. April j-Sailed. bark Jean Bap.
tis.e tDntchl, DsBiuyn. Pensacola.
Genoa, April Arrived, bark Tercs1 Rocco
Utah, Terrizzano, Pensacola
Greenock. April Arrived, ship Norwood
IN r., Klayeness, Pensacola
Grangemouth. April 4--ArrlVei Dark Areola
(Brl, Parigrine, Pensacola
Hamburg April 4-Saied barks Stralsund
GER. Aehberg Savannah; 9TH, Argo (Nor),
ArentseI }, Wilmington. Q:
Lisbon. April G-Arriyed bark Simpatia Utah.
5amhucsti, Pensacola
Oporto April 2-Arrived, bark Rigi (Sor).
Zoph, Savannah.
Port Madoc, April ARRIVED big Hope (Br),
Evans Dafien.
Sharpness, April s-Arrived, ship Clipman
(Br), Belyea. Pensacola.
Uddevala. April Arrived, bark Gulnare
CNor), Hansen. Savannah
Venice, April 4-bsrk Leda AUS, Budinich
Savannah
Deifzyi March s6-Arrived, bark Johanna
Geertrdiia 0Dutcf). Darien.
Bilboa, April 4--Arrived, barr + Whitney
(Br), Doody. Pensacola.
Darien, April = Arrived barr Johann VIII
helm 90 n, Neitzke, Cite.
Cleared. schrs Eta Sti npsoa. Bunk sr.
Thomaston: Varuna, liver. Philadelphia.
Fcrnapdinag AprI5 - ArTi veis br D3ti3 Bug
bee, StoweT s, Il. @asioe