davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

The 1eeth-dn important discouery-Wal-
dies Philadelphia Magazine notices Disco
very of no little Importance to such as are
troubled with bad teeth. He says:
"Some time since, Dr. Caldwell, now
practising dentist at No. 6s, South Sixth street,
had fayorite horse which had become in
capable Of eating his oats, and on investiga-
ton carious tooth indicated the difficulty to
result probably from toothache. Extraction
was the remedy of course the poor horse
was tripped up by tying his feet together as
custom prescribes, his gum was lanced as we
poor humanities have too often witnessed,
and pair of pincers were applied, as we
have often experienced; even mallet and
chisel failed Of their effect The tooth was
intractable; no effort would withdraw it from
It's socket. The gum tumefed, and on ex-
aiming it carefully, the doctor perceived
ligament at the neck Of the tooth, and without
much thinking of the effect, he cut it the
tooth Immediately fell out, or was extracted
with slight effort of the thumb and finger.
This led the operator to reflection, and the
hint was obtained which confers upon suffer-
ing humanity benefit, which may be esteem
ed by the sufferer second only to the Disco
blood Subsequently experiments have fully
proved that the human teeth are also retained
SO powerfully in their sockets by a hgament
and it is the breaking of this which requires
SO much manual force; and this, when cut,
which gives not SO much pain as lancing the
gums, loosens the tooth, and it may immedi-
ately be extracted pithout pain with the fingers!
physician of our acquaintance, whose
name we are at liberty to mention, if request
ed, has had the operation of extracting large
molar treble-fanged tooth in this way without
pain, and so grati6ed was he by the fact, that
he investigated the anatomy Of the parts, and
extracted all the teeth of dead subject in
the same way, and with no more difficulty
than above related He is witness not to
be impeached, who, with many others have
already been benefited by this great anatomi-
cal discovery"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13
SCHOOL NOTICE.

MISS ANGELICA GILBERT & Miss EDWARDS
lVl recommence their Boarding School at New Haven
the LIST Oct next.
And to those who seeking information Of Schools
at this tme may be acceptable to learn that they have
been engaged in teaching young ladies than twelve
years. and with the aid Of Assistants carry their pu
pills through the lower well higher branches of Eng
sh education that those who study Natural Phoso-
ply and Chemistry have here also the advantage OF at
tending the College Lectures these sciences, at
small additional expense that the Masters in French and
Drawing those employed by the Faculty. Dancing
is taught by French Lady: Music vocal and instru
mental by Miss GILBERT. Their establishment accom-
modates very conveniently about thirty boarders.
Reference may be had TO Parents and Guardians Of
their scholars from several distant well States,
and by permission OF few friends, well known TO the
community among the former especially the Rev. Dr.
Hawkes. Caleb c. Woodruff, Leonard Kip President Du
err and William Cairres, Jun Esqrs, Ne,o York Jacob lie
Roy, of lie Roy Genesse Eras,us Sparrow Bufai. b.
Spooner of Petersburg, Va James IL Southall of faiar
N c.. James Sanford, Mobile; Hon. Gustavus Swan Of
Columbus Ohio Reuben Booth ESQ, Danbuy, CT and
among the latter Govenos Marcy and Jesse Bue Esq
Albany as well the Rev. DR.. Croswell and Profess
sor Siman, of Nep Hapen. sept Sow
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

IN the art than perfect in the rules Of il. The
manners the American Cadmus are the most
easy, and his habits those Of the most ASST
duous scholar, and his disposition is more
lively than that ofany Indian ever saw. He
understood and felt the advantages the white
man had long enjoyed, of having the accumu-
iations OF every branch of knowledge, from
generation to generation, by means Of written
language, while the red man could only COM
INIT his thoughts to uncertain tradition. He
reasoned correctly, when he urged this to his
friends as the cause why thered man had made
so lew advances in knowledge in comparison
with us; and to remedy this was one of his great
aims, and one which he has accomplished be-
yond mat oil any other man living, or perhaps
any other who ever existed in a rude state Of
nature.
1t perhaps may not be known that the go
vernment of the United States had a fount of
types cast for his alphabet and that news
paper, printed partly in the Cherokee Ian
guage, and partly in the English, has been
established at New Echota, and is characte-
rized by decency- and good sense and thus
many OF the Cherokees are able to read both
languages. After putting these remarks to
paper, had the pleasure of seeing the head
chief of the Cherokees, who confirmed the
statement of See-quah-yah, and added, that he
was an Indian of the strictest veracity and So
briefly. The western wilderness is not only to
blossom like the rose, but there man has start
ed up, and proved that he has not degenerated
since the primitive days of Cecrops, and the
romantic ages OF wonderful effoft anu gou-
like renown.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13
from pole TO pole,
II YIN PUIC 70 PUIt,
Where eer earth extends or oceans roll,

Where e'er earth extends or oceans roll,
and preserved with correct pathological skill and
taste, blending all the truly graceful attitudes Of
these warblers Of the air and inhabitants of the
wildS. Here are seen the exclusively beautiful Ri
feman from New South Wales, the splendid Roa
from. Africa, the proud and stately Golden Phea-
SAINT from China the luxuriously plumed Bird of
Paradise, the English Pheasant with hosts Of others
too tedious TO MENTION down 10 the pretty tiny hum
ming bird, all with eyes bright and piercing as the
suns rays, and plumage shooting forth dazzling
colors OF blue and gold, emerald and purple saffron
and sapphire, in word, radiant and glowing with
the gorgeous hues of the iris and grouped with the
most singular taste and consummate Judgment
Bird stuthng and preserving of cats and i'd este
genus omni, have been familiar to our eyes from
boyhood, but we assure readers that such horr-
BILE jobs convey not the slightest idea of the perfec
ton 10 which the art has attained in the hands Of
the untring industrious naturalist and of this
collection, Mr.. James G. Bell collection to which
more than common interest is attached; from the
greater number OF choice birds being brought under
our view, from the very great rareness Of many
efforts We have, with feelings OF delight, viewed
many of Mr.. Bells works of art, all meriting the
high eulogiums they have received from us, but
none have pleased us much as these, an avary fit
for Temple of Solomon, and which we are afraid
will shortly be taken away from us by the Efendi
of the enlightened and liberal Pacha Of Egypt, Me-
hemet Ali, who has already purchased largely Of
Mr. Bell, or by some other potentate of Europe. Ger
tainly such collection deserves a place in the
richest cabinet Of curioseS arts belonging to
any one of the eognoScenti, and will Tend to elevate
Yankee talent, genius and taste, wherever they CO.
~ Y. Erening Star.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

Fires in London in 1S3s.-More CONGREGATIONS
have occurred in the metropolis and its precincts
ing Is taken from the reports in the possession of the
London Fire Establishment In the year 1886, 654
fires took place; in 1897, 7l6 and in the present
year-January, 81; February, 65; March, 65 April,
81; May, 81; June, GO; July 49, and in August,
March, nine persons fell victims to the flames.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

CONFERENCE.-The Schenectady Democrat,
Uoco Foco) refuses to publish the proceedings of
a Conservative meeting, they being, as he says
"Spies, Tories and Swiss" All whowili not kneel
at The foostOol Of the little Magician must expect
such ephcls Choose, therefore, between the collar
and proScripion-N. " Ere Star.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

Good Ht-A capital anecdote was related TO US
Yesterday. One of our Cincinnati bellies, a beauty
of the first water, recently al Saratoga and at
tracted much attention Among strangers there was
considerable speculation about the fair ladys dcn-
tty, &C A new conner, one day observing the num-
Der Of dandys dangling about her, and followed on
her wake inquired who she was That is the
Great Western Is it presumed as much, from
the number Of fats she has in tow. Gin Netos
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

Nep Almanae-Bend the third and first fingers
of the left hand-and commencing with March at
the thumb, count on--the bent fingers will indicate
takel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13
THE MADISONIAN.
From the Democratic Rcpie,g.
FAREWELL TO A RURAL RESIDENCE.
=,

from me DtmOcrdHc hcpteft
FAREWELL TO A RURAL RESIDENC
BY MRS. L. ii. sIGoURNEY.
How beautiful il stands,
Behind its elm trees screen,
With pure and Attic cornice crowned,
All graceful and serene.
Most sweet, yet sad, il is,
Upon yon scene to gaze,
And list its Unborn melody,
The voice Of other days.
For there, as many year
It's varied chart unroled
hid me in those quiet shades,
And called the joys Of old.
called them, and they came,
Where vernal buds appeared,
Or where the vine-clad summer bower
Its temple roof upreared.
Or where the DER arching grove
Spread forth its copse green,
While eye-bright and aSclepios reared
Their unframed stalks between
And the squirrel from the bough
Its broken nuts let fall,
And the merry, merry little birds,
Sang at his festival.
Yon old forsaken nests,
Returning spring shall cheer
And thence The unfiedged robin send
His greeting wild and clear
And from yon clustering vine,
That wrealhes the easement round
The humming birds unresting wing
Send forth whirring sound
And where alternate springs
The lilac's purple spire,
Fast by its snowy sisters side;
Or where, with wings Of fire,
The kngly oriole glancing went
Amid the foliage rare,
Shall many group OF children tread
But mine will not be there.
Fain would know what forms
The mastery here shall keep;
What mother in my nursery fair
Rock her young babes TO Sleep
Yet blessings on the hallowed spot,
Though here no more stray,
And blessings on the stranger babes
Who in those halls shall play.
Heaven bless you too, my plants,
And every parent bird,
That here, among the nested boughs,
Above its young hath stirred
] kiss your trunks, We ancient trees,
That often DER my head
The blossoms of your flowery spring
In fragrant showers have shed.
Thou too, of changeful mood,
thank thee sounding stream
That blent thine echo with my thought,
Or woke my musng dream
kneel upon the verdant turf,
For sure my thanks are due,
To moss-cup, and to clover-leaf,
That gave me draughts of dew.
To each perennial flower,
Old tenants of the spot,
The broad leafed lily of the vale,
And the meek forget-me-not-
To every daisy's dappled brow,
To every violet blue,
Thanks -thanks may each returning yea
Your changcless bloom renew.
Praise TO our Father God
High praise in solemn lay
Alike for what his hand hath given,
And what it takes away
And TO some other loving heart
May all this beauty be
The dear retreat, the Eden-home,
1t long hath been TO me.
Conn, June 81, 1888.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

Io,rer Of !S,com-A gentleman len August 10th
in the Great Western, rambled over England and
Ireland, and returned in the same ships having ira
yelled in a little over than month 5000 miles.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13
HEADACHE.

A CERTAIN CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE,
n which has been used in families, every member Of
which has had sick headache from infancy consttu
tonal family complaint and has cured efectuay every
instance yet known, amounting to many hundreds II is
not unpleasant the taste and does not prevent the daily
avocatons Of using it must be persevered In and
the is gradual but certain and permanent Instances
are constantly multiplying where this distressing com
plant completely relieved and cured although OF years
standing, by the of Dr. Spohns celebrated remedy
One decided preference is its pleasantness having none
Of the nauseatng effect of common drugs.
It is so perfectly satisfactory that the proprietor has
given directions for his agents to refund the price to
one who is pleased with, and even cured by IT, He
hopes also that this may its great benefits to the
distressed sufferers who ahoring under headache.
+. Spohn, M. ID Inventor and Proprietor, Fletcher
street. near Maiden lane door below Pearl street. New
York
All Editors who will insert the above year. in a
weekly paper shall be entitled to dozen the remedy
For sale in Washington by j. l.. PEABODY.
NAV l5-laWly
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

CHEAP EDITIONS OF THE CLASSlCS-All OF
~ them the Stuttgart and Lepsic ediiionsfamous for
their correctness. Printed in first rate style, upon fine
paper.
Eutropius, 25 cents Phmdrus 25 cents; Cicero, [de
Rcpubca 25 cents HomeTs Oddysse vols rs cents
per vol. Homer's llad, GO cents; Virgil, 81 cents;
Horace 81 cents.
Quintius Curtius, vols in one, each vol $50 pages
Price for the whole, 62 cents.
Caesar vols in one making book Of over GOO pages;
price 62 cents Together with many others ranging
the same low prices. For sale by +. TAYLOR, mme-
datey east Of Gadsby's Hotel. june 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

NAVIGATION BY STEAM, by Sir John Ross, Cap
IN tain Royal Navy-Being Essay towards sys-
Of Naval Tactics, peculiar to Steam Navigation rs
applicable both to Commerce and Maritime warfare.
Also History of the Steam Engine, volume quarto,
with plates just published in London, and for sale by
f. TAYLOR.
Also Galloway and Herbers History, Progress, Struc-
ture, Improvements, and Application of the Steam En-
CINE and Steam Power; vol. 200 Engravings-Lo
Lardner on Steam Engine
Renwck on do.
Gordon on Locomotion and Interior communication
the history practice, and prospects of Steam Carriages
| vol, London, Engravings
Pambour on Locomotive Engines upon Railways l
vol. London plaes-with variety of other works treat
ing the subject and valuable collection Of the
latest and mos, approved works in every branch Of
and sciences, (chiehy mpored to which additions are
constantly making.
- Books imported TO order. may 20.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

rHEAP WRITING PAPERS-Good Letter Paper
~ and Cap, at 81 % per ream good common ditto, al
81 and IS per ream. lar supply this day received
by f. TAYLOR, of the best and [having regard the
Juali,y the cheapest writing paper in tho District Of
Columbia July Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

Ovnithology Enriched and Hustrated.-The
American Museum has within these few DAYS been
improved by the addition Of very large and SPLEEN
did mahogany case, containing a rare, costly and
magnificent array of the feathered tribe, gathered
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

yH7HEWELL's HISTORY OF THE INDUC
w TIVE SCIENCES, from the earliest to the pre-
times volumes octave just received IRON London
Also. Ures' Neurological and Chemical Dictionary ;
Eaton's Surveying and Engineering, and many other sci
entifc works English and American. july IL
NEW NOVELETTE, Woman Of the World, by the
IN auhoress Of Diaz of Dsennuyee, Volumes is Just
published and this day received for sale by r. TAl BOR
for circulation among the subscribers to the Wavery
Circulating Library sep
TIME STATUTORY TESTAMENTARY LAW
i OF MARYLAND, with the decisions of the Courts
thereof explanatory of the same by Judge Clement Dor
sey VOL price s. j. Just published she'd and this day re-
requested to call for their copies sept5
SELECT PROVERBS OF ALL NATIONS with
- Notes and Comments l volume Of $50 pages, price
81 containing also the celebrated Sayings and Sc
lcct Maxims OF the Ancents.
Proverbs existed before Books-D'lsRAELI.
aug 25 For sale by +. TAYLOR
VOYAGES TO THE SOUTH SEAS and the i'm
porant discoveries there, between l790 and $780, by
Edmond Tanning, octave volume OF 500 pages, with en-
rawlings, price one dollar.
Just received and for sale by
sept F. TAYLOR
NEW BoOKS.-Ardent Troughton, or The Outward
" Bound, in vols.
Damascus md Palmyra. journey 10 the East by Ch
G. Addison Of the Inner Temple.
Lord Bacon's Works. complete IN vols
aug just received by r. IAlLof
TINE GENTLEMAN's MEDICAL Pocket Book
and Health Adviser, pocket volume, 254 pages, full
bound, price 62 IL cents
Also, The American Lady's Medical Poke Book,
Travelling Companion and Nursery Adviser, complete
in pocket volume of 300 pagcs-tull bound 62 l2
sept +. TAYLOR
TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE, by Charles Lamb;
i designed an introduction to the reading OF Shaks
peare in one volume Of 366 pages with cngravngs price
scpts F. TAYLOR
ID ICHARD HURDIS, or the Avenger Of Blood,
III Tale of Alabama, in volumes.
Also, The Yellow Plush Correspondence, in one vol
are lust received by F. TAYLOR,
sept l2 Immediately East OF Gadsbys Hotel.
T Aw LIBRARY FOR September and Ladies Book for
sept Il F. TAYLOR.
NEW BOOKS-This day received for sale by F.
IN TAYLOR, or for circulation among the subscribers
to the Waverly Circulating Library.
Memoirs Of Sir William Knighton, Keeper Of the Pri.
Wy Purse under George tae Fourth with his correspon-
dence.
Sharon Turner'S third volume Of the Sacred History Of
the World. Price 62 l-2 cents.
The three frs, numbers each illustrated with engray-
ngs Of the complete works fhe author Of the Pickwck
Club be completed in ten numbers. Price IL l2 cts.
Lord Bacons complete works.
McCulock's Commercial Dictionary, new edition.
The Laty's Book for June Tho Medical Library for
June The Museum for june and many other new books
july III
NEW BOOKS. Burton orthe Seges," by the au.
~ thor of Lafc the Pirate OF the Gulf" Also, I'd
| part Of q Oliver Twist" Ivy Boz.
" Lights and Shadows Of Irish Life" by Mrs. s, C
Hall, just received, for saleby
iulyi F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

NEW BOOKS.-Ardent Troughton or The Outward
1N Bound, in vols.
Damascus md Palmyra journey 10 the East, by Oh.
G. Addison, Of the Inner Temple
Lord Bacon's Works, complete in vols
aug 30 just received by +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

NEW BOOKS. g Burton or the Sieges,' by the au.
~ thor of Lafto the Pirate OF the Gulf" Also Cd
part Of q Oliver Twist" Ivy Boz.
Lights and Shadows Of Irish Life by Mrs. s. c
Hall, inst received, for by
iulyi +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

ID ICHARD HURDIS, or the Avenger Of Blood, a
IL Tale of Alabama, in volumes.
Also, The Yellow Plush Correspondence, in vol.
are lust received by +. TAYLOR,
septic Immediately East of Gadsbys Hotel.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

T AW LIBRARY for September and Ladies Book for
IL September Are just receivedby
sept l2 +. TAYLOR. I.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE, by Charles Lamb
i designed as an introduction to the reading Of Shaks
peare in one volume of 366 pages, with engravngs price
so cents. just received by
scpt6 +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

JHTHEWELLs HISTORY OF THE INDUC-
w TIVE SCIENCES, from the earliest to the pre-
times, volumes octave just received from London
nd for sale by F. TAYLOR
Also Ures' Neurological and Chemical Dictionary ;
Eatons Surveying and Engineering and many other sci
entifc works English and American. july IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

NEW NOyEL-The Woman Of the World by the
authoress Of Diaz of Dsennuyee, Volumes is Just
published and this day received for sale by r.
or for circulation among the subscribers to the Wavery
Circulating Library. sep D
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

VOYAGES TO THE SOUTH SEAS and the i'm
porant discoveries there between 100 and 1880, by
Edmond Tanning octave volume Of 500 pages, with
rawlings, price one dollar
just received and for sale by
sept r. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

SELECT PROVERBS OF ALL NATIONS, with
- Notes and Comments; l volume of $50 pages price
81 containing also the celebrated Sayings and Sc
lect Maxims of the Ancients
Proverbs existed before Books.-DlsRAELI
aug 25 For sale by +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

TINE GENTLEMAN'S MEDICAL Pocket Book
l. and Health Adviser, pocket volume, 254 pages, full
bound, price 62 l-2 cents.
Also The American Lady's Medical Pocke, Book,
Travelling Companion, and Nursery Adviser, complete
in one pocket volume of 300 pagcsull bound, 62 LIZ
cents. Just received, for sale by
sent f. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-13

TIME STATUTORY TESTAMENTARY LAW
i OF MARYLAND, with the decisions of the Courts
thereof explanatory of the same by Judge Clement Dor
sey vol price S. is just published and this day
ceived for sale f. TAYLORS, where subscribers
requested to call for their copies. sept5
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-30
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
CLEARANCES.

November ~.
Bark Fanny, Croweell for Liverpool, Green Bro
Brig Palmer, Marshma, for Philadeiphia Ashni'ose
Schr Gov Arnold. Swain, for Mobile, MASTER
Schr Mary, Emerson. for Galveston, WIN bryun
Srhr Richard Taylor Croker Alexandria, AshDffege
ARRIVALS.
Towboat Post Roy. Pauldur from the Passes; wen, down
Hight Brought up shin Pocahonas Left Pass on 2sth'
at ship at w Pass; towed the Bar Sp schr,
briggs and several small craft in the river.
Ship Pocahontns Walker, 25 days from Portsmouth, H.
cargo, hay and I0tm hrs rotstoes, to master ,
Towhoat Tiger, Beee from w Pass. lowed to sea brig
Hector; returned with ships Palestine and Queen
the Bar ship of in the ong supposed to be the
$ sloop Levant, hound tn of Mexico.
Towboat Shark, Thomas, from w Bar having lowed 10
brig Empssaos; returned the city with ship Antioch
and schrs Cochita and David Rogers c the Pass on the
2Slh inst at 10 m Reports nothing new.
curgo 26i0 sacks salt Maddox Pollard. passengers
Ship Antioch wescott II days from Castine, to MASTER
1000 sacks sill and potatpcs Fisk co.. and Mster
Sehr Elizabeth Forsyth from Pensacola cargo, 4ooVo IL
lumber, Z Simpson.
schr Conchia Carlo 4days Havana to Culcsllu La
pcyre n bags coffee and lots fruit &c, to Cul
cdllu Lapeyre & -
Schr David Rogers; Morgan, from Pensacola, to MASTER
cargo 6u00 feet lumber, TO A Simpson.
Two fat boats fom Cincinnati. cargo 5000 kegs lard
order.
New ship Queen Victoria, Thompson, q days from Bath
TO Master.
Steamer Sutton, from Mobile.
Stenner EMPRESS Russell. from Cincinnati.
Steamer Gen w H Harrison, Black. fron Cincinnati.
Steamer Ed ward Shippin Poyles from Louisville.
Steamer Robert Morris, Missile, from Louisville.
Steamer Tribune, Boyd from Louisville.
Steamer Baton Rouge, Irwin, from Bayou Sara.
Steamer Hudson Dunston from Louisville.
Steamer Levani, Laurent, from Bayou Sara