davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
NOTICElltl

"A Lii persons indebted to the undersigned for
Ia job printing and advertising, up to this
date, will please come forward and make paw,
ment. Those who are in arrears for TIE "Stan.
dard" up to ibis time, will also obIige by paying
We have had to pay cash for all our expenses,
and 1t IS hoped those indebted willmake prt.npt
payment.
Those having claims against the subscriber
will please have them presented by the first Of
January next
Editors of newspapers who may have ac-
counts against the Stapdard office ior advertising
are requested to orwad them 10 Lexington I'M
mediately when they will b. collected and paid
G. S. SMITH.
November 10 90 lw
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
BANK OF EgiXsNE.TON,
NOV. z. IS.S.

El 4 a meeting OF the Beard of Directors Of
EA the Bank OF Lexington held this day the
following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Bank leaves il option
al with ,bo>c persons against whom it holds cClS
ton botds to pay said Gouls at maturity, WIZ
JnnunrY l9t, iS39, in cash or hy Bits OF Ex-
change fuuring ut tic same time oflhc Bonds
on approved houses IN Manchester, Vickshurs
or Natchez. ar by the delivery of cotton at Man-
chester or Tohula, as agreed upon.
Extract from the minutes,
II NORTON, Secretary.
November l0--3wp
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
WIf,TaTAE EE. EIEs2g'E:S

1T AS removed his Magistrates ofire
Il "a to Tbs house formerly occupied b.
A. Wilson, ESD, on the North east corne
OF the public square, where he may at all
times be found
November II, 1....,f.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01

MOTlt p is hereby given, warning al per
IVA sons fom trading for note of hand, given
by me- due Lindsey S. Wells for the sum of -
hundred dollars, made on the nth May 1887 and
due January 1889, as | am determined not to
pay said note unless compelled by law So TO do.
Nov. e-lw JAMES DAY.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
sT.4IE oE MississPPI, | Pro5ut "a,
HOLMES COUNTY { M, 'okl
- io,t

sE41E on .HississPPl, I pro5as CA,
AZ q II FEABI.Y to an o,d "'
-HA tho Hon. the Probate CON-,
Holmes EQUITY, obtaiacd at The Na NJ" y
Ter term 1888 thereof; Notice il h'a
Nven TO al! persons interested in Ina
Mements end hcridilaments of JAM ,~u "
Dicks u decer sed, TO he and perso"n
appear bciorc The court Of PIobales ,onl
holden in Lexington on the first Monls
OF January, 1889, tbcn aud there to shs!
cause II they can why an order shondt,
granted by the court for the sale If W.
following decribed stands, to wit, WV
East half northeast quarter. and Do,M
halt east halfsou'heas, quarter, sectnn A.
. wnship 5, range 3 cast, north half s.'
ton II, township 5, rlrge 8 east, cas-, h,r
"oiiheastquarler, secil' n 81, towasb,n i
range 8 east, east half northwest quorIp,
section 80, township IA, range l east, II,
whole OF section Z, township 10, range .
west, south halt, section 8, TOWNSHIP;
range , cast, west bali, olthwest ona,
ter section 8, township 5, range 8 ens
southeast quarter, section 81, township
range east, nGrh half east half norlbups
quarter, section 10, township 5, range )
east. north half west hall, northeast quar-.
ter, section 10, township 5, range 3 eas
west half s.uIhwest quarter, section Q
lownshIp ., range . east, anst half north.
east quart +, section 10, township S, ranro
east, cast htIi southwest Qnaltcr. sec.
tlon 80, township 6, range east, and
southeast quarter, section 3, TOWNSHIP D.
range east upon the application o! Ilusi
Dickson, administrator de bon,s non d
said tcedent, who suggests 10 The ecu
that the prsonhl property of tls in,est.h
is lasuilicl, q to pay lhe del Is, sc.
WITNESS the Hon. N. Z.
R'ves, Judge Of the Govt o.
l.. :. probatcs, the frs; Moudar
i November 1888, and th,
seal OF said Coirt,
ISSUED, l2,h November, 1893.
W. A, pURDOM, elk.
Novcnbir, IL, l.. CIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
STOP THE MURDERERs
$1,000 Reward

WTILL be paid by tho undersigned
Wv for the apprehension of JOHN
STEP and SOLOMON STEP, who
murdered Mdr.ia Fra'ey Sen. on the Sth
October inst. near VOLTS Ferry, Hardin
county, Tennessee.
John Sep is nbout 90 years Of age, s
feet s or 9 inches high, dark complexion,
dark eyes, black hair inclined to curl,
and veIy low forehead. The middle joint
of the forefnger Of his right hand is con-
slderably enlarged, occasioned, it is sup
posed, by hurt.
Solomon Step 10 about % or "a years
ofage, 5 feet IL inches high, stout built,
little inclined to be .shouldered,
dark complexion, dark eyes, dark hair in
clined to curl, and very high cheek bones.
The bones Of his right hand have been
broken near the middle Of the palm, and
occasions considerable ridge on the
back of his hand.
The Steps formerly resided in the Cher
okee country in Georgia, and it is thought
they will either make their way back to
Georgia, or strike for Texas. The above
reward will be paid on their delivery in
Hardin county, Tennessee, or a proper
,ionable reward for either
SALLY FRALFY,
III. G. FRALEY,
SAMUEL LENOR.
October 20, 1888. 2.-3t
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
N u a IL; II

I'm pursuance OF an order Of the court of Pro.
Il bates for tie county Of Yazoo al The October
Tenn { said court, for the year 1893, the under.
signed as administrators Of the estate OF Charles
A Weston deceased, will expose TO sale at pub
lie auc ion to the highest bidder at the count
House In the town OF Lexington Holmes county
and state of Mississippi, on the 18Th day ofCcc.
ember next, the following tacts OF parcels OF
land. lying aud being in said county of Holmes,
to wit: Tie N hf of -, The Y w ar of ) II,
the hf w hf 5 w or of ) Is, the T. hf S W ar
So, L HIS W Or and the w hfS + or Sec Is, all
in township Is, X 3 e containing 1922 | 90
acres. f hf S r ar Sec 81, Z hf w ar S 81,
w hf n w qrS -, r hi $ w or S 81, hfW hf
of S Eqr S - T. HIS Il q S 81, w hf n E ar and
Ehf W or ) 81, the W hf 5 l. q 5 81 ali in +
IA R 3 L, also the T. hf N W or S aud the N hf
E hf Sw Or & T l3 Il 3 f. containing 500 acres
more OF less, also the W hf N + grand l. ar Of
the j f or AID The n Eqr OF S 4. And the " hf
of L or and he S Z or of the S L or, and the
hi of the N E Or of 5 No 8, 7 IA L 3 g con-
tanning 163 LILO acres more or less; also tie "
hf n W or : no 3 L ID k T..
| They will also az such administrators proceed
on the 22nd day of December aforesaid, to sell
IN Ike mannee in the town Of Manchester Ya2oo
county All undivided half of lots 216 and JlS
lying aud being in said town of Mancbester.-
The lands and lots aforesaid will be sold UPON
a credit of one and two years. Bonds with good
and sufficient security Will be required of the pur-
chasers. The lands Aforesaid will be offered
in lots to suit those who may wish to buy so far
as the same csn ho demo with advantage 10 said
estate.
bTOne Of the allowed escrihed tracts of land
contains about eight bundled acres and is stuat-
ed about eight miles fom Lexington, and one
from Franklin. 1t is rich and fertile body of
land with over two hundred acres now cleared
and in fine condition for cultivation, with all
necessary fixtures for n good force.
There Isalso large well arranged brick store
houe on the lois above offered for sale in the
town Of Manchester, in fine repair, and in as
good business location as can be had in said
town.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
NGGiCe.ggss

2pM& HEnnlersigned having been appointed BY
"a the Probate Court Of Holmes county, com.
mls-ioners to auditexamine aud al ow the claim.
against The estate Of Wiley Davis deceased, will
mecl at The Court House in Lexington on the
third mondayi each month Tor the nextsix mont,
for that purpose.
J. PERKINS,
w. GOULD,
J. IL. BAUGtIN.
Commissioners.
July ", PIN
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
PLANTATION f0r SAFE.

YWVliE Subscriber wishes TO sell his
II p'antalion lying two and half
niles east OF Franklin, containing 4Ss
acres OF fiFst rate W land, with $50 acres
2t open land, With first rate Gin and all
necessary buildings and as good water as
IN HE comfy. The above land will be
sold on liberal terms. For further in.
information require of the subscriber liyino
ia GeorgeyIllc Holmes County Miss.
NJ. GAGE Jr.
November nth / IS
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
MONACN Ys.sOE4HyNIs

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI,
WILL practice in the several Court of Holmes
aud the adjacent counties.
Office on the public square, IN he room oc
cuped by Drs. Mitchell & Cain.
October 27.--2l--dw
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
STATE OFMISSISSIPPI, I Probate Court,
HoLMEs CoUNry. { Nou. Tern, lo3r
"A G Il E E A ID l. Y To an order @,

STATE OF.MLSSLsSlPPl, I Probate Court,
HOLMES County. Nou. Term 1898
"A q r E E A B l. Y to an order OF
IA the HoNoRABLE the Probate
Court of Holmes County, obtained at the
November Term, 1888 thereof; Notice is
hereby givnn 10 oil PERSONS Interested IN
the lands, tenements and herditamcnts OF
James Balm deceased, to be and person.
ally appear before the Probate court of
said county, TO be holden in Lexington on
the first monday of January 1889, then
and there to shew cause if any they can
why an order should not be made by sao
court for the sale of following lands, to
wit; East half south west quarter of
section no. l, township l3 range east,
it having been suggested to the court that
it will be to the interests Of the heirs of
said estate to sell the same.
WITNESS the Hon N. r.
Riyes, Judge Of the court Of
L. S. Probales the first Monday in
November, 1888, and seal OF
said Court.
ISSUED l2th. of November 1888.
w. A, PURDOM, elk.
November, II, l. 6w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
N @ nc Il

A HALL g. Co. beg leave to inform III
ne citizens of Yazoo county aud vicinity,
that they have established themselves in the
AUCTlONEER & COMMISSION
business in Manchester, and respectfully solicit
the patronage, of the public generally. Goods
of every description received on commission, and
soil at public or private sale. Regular sale day
every Thursday.
REFERENCES
Nj. b. HAMER. {;
+. M. ADcocK.
VANCE 81 ANDREWS.
HoFF & WRIGHT.
j. j. JACKSON g. Co. =
3m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
NJ. b. HAMER.
DANIEL BLUE.

Adm's Of the estate of C. A Weston, decd.
Lexington Nov. 3, 1913 22-Gw
**-IThe Manchester Wing will publish the
above for four weeks and TRANSMIT the account
to this Office.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
CAUTION.

NMTE lorewarn all persons from ira
Wv ding fer two notes OF hand drawn
by us in favor Of Kilburn Buell. both da.
ted February, %, 1887, one for Sl0s3,
due the first February 1888, and the other
for $4,000 payable first Febuary 1889.
The consideration for which said notes
were given having failed we are determin-
ed not to pay them unless compelled by
law.
JOSEPH A. THOMAS.
ROBERT j. DAVIS.
November II, 1888 3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01
DISSOLUTION.

j. X. ENLOE has taken an Office in the town
of Tchula and will continue the practice of.Law
in the various courts ofthis Judicial District. and
in the Supreme Court of the United States at
Jackson.
Nov. 3-4wp
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01

July 7,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
SCRAPS OF NEWS.

Committee OF the New York Banks hav 0
nabli.hed a report in which they state that those
Ranks viii be able to resume and maintain spe-
Gle payments on or before the tenth OF May next
The Boston Courier says it is reported in thai
CITY. that a brother OF the late Mr.. Cillcy has
gone 10 New York with the intention OF chai-
longing MIR. Webb, and that it is his intention,
if Mr.. w. does not accept the challenge TO shoot
him in the street.
Lord Eldou, one Of the oldest Peers in Eng
land, recently died in London at the age oil 81.
The Royal Exchange, in London was destroy.
ed by fire on the tight Of the 10Th Of January
Loss estimated at E200 900. On the 29th oil
| December last, the Imperial Winter Palace oil
the Emperor Of Russia, was burned to the
| ground II was an immense building, and capa
Bile Of holding $4,000 persons.
The Right Rev. Bishop William M. Stone
Of the Episcopal diocese Of Mar, land, died al
his residence in Somerset county on the 2osh
nit. He was man of great worth and piety,
aud his death is greatly regretted by all whit
know him.
Tine Hon. John @. Adams, few days since
nresented a petition to the House of Representa-
tivcs, purportipg TO come from the citizens
Rocky Mount Va and pray ing for his cxPui
sion from the House. Mr., Stuart, the represen
,a,iye from that section Of the State examined
the pc tition, and pronounced the signatures U
be fictitious.
The :. Morning Chronicle" IS the tue OF
ne two cent daily paper recently established
in New York. 1t is neatly printed, ably con
+ Quoted, and, like all papers lately established
advocates and supports the Wing cause.
n-The Charleston Patriot states that thu
Indian Chiefs, who have been conhnea ID Vi
Moultrie, left that place on the 22d inst, Tor tn
far west, under the charge Of Lieut.. Reynold
Of the U. S. Navy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.


DgAn Sal am happy TO inform you, that
the Committee of Internal Improvement, has this
morning unanimously amended their REPORT 90
as TO provide for the construction, at the expense
or the State, Of McAdamissd Road from Win
chester, by Martinsburg to the Potomac RIVER
This is unquestionably, as think was fully
demonstrated in the report Of the meeting held
at Bunkers Hill in March 1897. one of the most
valuable improv ements, which can be constructed
within the limits of Berkeley County. 1t per-
yades the entire county from North to South
passing through its principal towns and forming
the basis Of other desirable lateral improve
ments.
Il 10 true there are other important lines OF
| inland communication which should not for a
,nomeut be lost sight Of, and which it is proba-
Bile may vet form part the scheme now be
fore the General Assembly. l allude amongst
others, particularly 10 a road. part graded and
| part McAdamised, TO be constructed from the
| junction OF the North and South fork Of Sleepy
Creek, across the North Mountain to Martins
burg and from thence TO Shephcrd,town on the
Potopac River.
! shall never abate my exertons until both Of
these valuable and important lines of Improve
rnent are completed.
The County Of BERKELEY, then with good
McAdamised road, pervading her centre from
North to Southland from East to West--with
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, on her North
ern border, the Winchester and Potomac Raj
Road on her Southern, and the propable exten.
sion through her county seat of the Balii
more and Ohio Rail Road will be placed in
as fair attitude Of prosperity and advance
| ment as any portion OF the United States. Bies
sed too with fruitful soil, and unbounded man.
ufacturng facilities. she will have herself Il
blame if she does not profit 10 the fullest sxten
by her numerous advantages.
received this morning from the agent Of tn
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company, peii
tions uumerously signed for a subscription b.
Virginia If two ffths Of the cost Of the work, a
far as it may pass through our State. He give
me the most unequivocal assurance that such al
is all that is now required to induce the Compa
ny to determine forthwith TO take the virgini
route.
1t is said that Mr.. McLanc the President O
that Company will be here few days
Ireioice as one of her sons, that bright pros
| pect is now dawning over odd Berkeley" ant
that aided by good crops and good Improvements
| she must in few years rank amongst the mos
| favored counties of the Commonwealth.
Very truly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
Trust Sale.

ERYy virtue OF deed of trust from Jno.
EB Morris for the benefit Of Hagmlre u
Boyd. and Christian Tabler, the under.
signed will sell at The residence of the SAID
Morris near Little Georgeto,cn, in Berke'
ley countv on SATURDAY, the l7th las,
number of good WORK HORSES,
MICH COWS. STOCK CATTLE.
HOGS. FARMING IMPLEMENTS oil
every description. Household and Kitchen I,
Furniture. and quantity Of WHEAT
and RYE in the ground. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
HARRISON WAITE.
March ID. 1893. Trustee,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NO. OF
THE so. LITERARY MESSENGER.


ORIGINAL PAPERs.--Biography OF the lat
Hon. Dabney Carr. one of the Judges of the Vir
ginia Court of Appeals /; by Virgnian
Review Of N. P. Wills's Poems i; by Vir
ginian
Lord Bacon. Part ii His Character, ant
Writings.
Human Nature V indicated.
Discourse American Literature by Georg
Tucker, Esq. Professor of Bellies Lettres ant
Natural Philosophy, in the University of Nir
ginia.
Lexicographic Acumen.
Journal of a Trip TO the Mountains, Caves ant
Springs OF Virginia by New Engl De
Dictated to Charles f. Sherman, Esq. Of Mobile
Ala. Chapter |. Locomotive from Boston tt
Providence Railroads and ratings; Sleepers
in Steamboats,; New York, New Jersey, ant
Philadelphia; Judge Marshall Baltim Pa
ge's; Rip Raps; Hampton Roads; James Ri
yer; Steamboat Racing Arrival at Richmond
Heretical Beasts.
The Governess by the Auth or of The
Curse''-a Virginia Lady.
The Far West and its Native Inhabitants, -
being Review of Washington Irvng's late
work, "The Rocky Mountains, or Scenes, In
cidents, and Adventures in the Far West !" b,
Virginian.
The Deserter: a Romance Of tine American
Revolution, founded on a well authentic ated in.
cident. Chapter X. and last, with an Appen.
dix by Mississippian.
Review of 4" Halsms View Of the State o
Europe during the Middle Ages" by South.
crner.
Review of DR.. Johnson's Tragedy Of Irene -
by Native Of Virginia.
The Truce Ground A Tale Of the Revolu.
tonary War. Scene in South Carolina, during
Gen. Marlon's exploits. From the Diary of an
Invalid. No. III by Lady of this State.
An Address on the Utility of Astronomy de-
livered before the Young Mems Society" OF
Lynchbnrg, Sept. Goth, 1897 by Professor
Ldndon c. Garland. of Randolph Macon Col
ieges /; and published by request of the Society
in the Southern Literary Messenger
Something on Sonuets by James +. Otis.
Specimen of Causticity.
Shakespeare and the Critics by Mary Ian.
der.
The Lyceum-No. vi. Advices to sundry
kinds of People; by CULVER tho Younger.
Chapter Ill. Rules for Conversation.
Dialogue between Lord Bacon and Shaks.
pear. (Selected J
Samuel johnson anu David Hume compared.
(do.)
Original POETRY The Mother for her Son ::
by b. W. Huntington, of South Carolina
The Shipwreck; by w. Gilmore Simms, Of
5. Carolina.
The Forester s Serenade; by Lady of vir.
ginia.
The Pilgrim; by b. w. Huntington. of South
Carolina.
Remorse. Lines written by Miss Marion
Horton, and set TO music by Mr.. c. +. Horn, as
sn answer TO Beethoven's celebrated &" Adelai.
le."
Farewell TO Mary by vrgiuian.
The Dean of Badajos. Spanish Tale. Use.
ected.)
Ode. Translation of Dr. Johnson's Ode from
he Isle OF Skye; by Gentleman of Rich.
nond
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14
ours.
RICHMOND, March 8, 1898.
Very trul

RICHMOND, March 8, 1888.
DEAR Sir The extension of the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road through the counties of
Jefferson, Berkeley, Morgan, and Hampshire, Ga
matter SO deeply interesting to our sect on Of
the state) il now fairly before the General AS
sembiy. l am happy to perceive, that the peo-
pie themselves have taken so active an interest
in this projected Improvement. l have receiv-
ed several petitions numerously signed, from
Harpers Ferry, Bedngton, Failing Waters, and
other respectable ncighborhoods, pray ing the
aid of the State TO that work so far as il may
pass through Virginia, all which | have trans
| ferred TO the Delegates from those counties, TO
be by them laid before the originating body
| The subject will be brought before the commit
tee on Internal improvements Tomorrow NOR
ming.
received some days ago from Mr.. McLane
two memorials from the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road Company the first asking an amend
ment TO their charter; the second praying the
aid of the State towards the construction of so
much of that road as may pass through Virginia,
all OF which have by our delegates been laid be.
fore the House of Delegates.
The route proposed is the one surveyed by
the Engineers last spring, passing through Mar
tnsburg in the county Of Berkeley.
Mr. knight, the Principal Engineer Of the
Company arrived here last night, and Mr. Nc.
Lane, the President, ]. p. Kennedy and J. s.
Nichals, two of the Directors, have engaged
rooms at the Eagle and will be here on Sunday
evening.
vigorous effort will be made to embark the
State in the enterprise; what the result may
be il is difficult to say. We can only hope and
strive for the best,
The General Improvement Bill has not yet
been acted upon in the House Of Delegates.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14

HE SUI TREASURY IN VIRGINIA.-A Rich
mond correspondent of the Winchester Virgin.
an states that he recently conversed with one
OF the members Of the House Of Delegates, who
resided IN one Of the counties adjoining Rich.
mond, was warm supporter of the administra
ton and the Sub Treasury. and had just return
cd from attending court in his county, where he
had an opportunity of seeing. and convorsing,
with many OF his constituents, most of whom
were friendly TO the administration But among
those constituents he did not fluid solitary indi-
vidaal who was friendly to the Sub Treasuy
project OF the administration. The CORRESPOND
ent says Of the Sub Treasury, cit is TOO heavu
for any parry to carry" The fact is, and the
Administration party are forced to acknowledge
IL, the Sub Treasury finds no favor with the
great body of the people. II may be strenuous.
" advocated by the few whose situation with
Inc government is such that its adoption would
strengthen their power and replenish their rur.
'es' ouf with the many, who will have the bur
len TO bear, IL is deservedly unpopular.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14


The cotton crop OF Texas tho last year
amounts to about $4,000 bales. This
according to the present prices, is worth
1000 600 dollars which may be con.
sidered as the whole amount or the cx d.
ports of the country.
Our market is now quite well stock.
ed with provisions and merchandise of
alt descriptions. There have been re.
Gently SO many arrivals ofvessels with
assorted cargoes from different sections
OF Tie United States, thai the prices of
most articles Of groceries and dry
goods have fallen 20 or 80 per cent.
during the last week.
The weather during the present
month has been excessively cold. The
Mercury Of Fahrenheit's Thermome.
ter stood sixteen degrees below tho |
freezing point, on the morning of the
I'd. inst. and attwcnty.two degrees be.
low il yesterday morning. We were
also on Thursday evening visited by
light snow storm, phenomenon sci.
iom witnessed IL this part ofthe coun.
ny,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-03-14

The Norfolk Beacon, of March lst.
says :-ARRIvAL or Her BRIrANNIo
MAJEsTY's CORVETTE PEARL.--This
ship, under the command of Lord
CLARnNcE rAGEr, arrived IN Hampton
Roads on Monday, in - days from
Bermuda, and came up and anchord oil
the Naval Hospital yesterday morn
ing.
Wolearn that The dispatches brought
by the Pearl we're received at Bcrmu-
da from England, and were immediate.
~ transmitted to tins country. The
corvette has experienced a succession
OF adverse gales during the entire pass.
ago. Statutes were exchanged be.
tween the PEARL and the u. S. ship
JOINS ADAMS, al anchor of the hospi-
tai.