davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26

A BUSINESS STAND AT PRIVATE
fA- SALE-A three story brick house, situate
on the westerly side OF Market st, between Front
and Second streets, fronting about twenty feet on
Market street and extending Il rough to Shipley
street, with two story brick dwelling on Shipley
street, adjoining property o. Alexande Porter
and Dr. Handy. There is erected on the above
premises new two story brick kitchen, also the
Brandywine water introduced into the yard, and
every convenience requisite There is not bet.
Ter situation in the City to be had for person to
commence business.
For terms apply 10
GIDEON f. TINDAI.L, or 10
G. w. GARDNER, Auetioneer,
oct 5 is No. 8 East Fourth Street
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26

REoUsLAIN DE LANES.-Just opening
1vM at No.sl, a beautiful style of black ground
mouslin de lanes, which will be sold cheap.
nov o ANDREW OLIVER
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ny
". ". HarTker.
No. A, Market Street, Wilmington, Delawart

No. a, Market Street, Wilmington, DeIduare
pERMS.
The Delaware Gazette is published on Tuesdays
and Fridays, in each week, ut five dollars per an
num--ii paid in advance four dollars will be re-
eeived. @
Weekly paper, three dollars per annum-if paid
advance, two dollars will be received.
No paper will be discontinued, (unless at the dis
erection of the publisher, until all nrrearages are
paid
All letters and communications for insertion or
on business, must be- directed post paid, to the
proprietor of the Delaware Gazette.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exc cding square, will be
conspcuously inserted four times for dollar, and
twenty cents for each subsoquent Insertion, unless
il should extend TO three months when it will be
five dollars, and for year, sixteen Dollars.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26

"ARDEN sEEDS.-The subscriber has
w just received an extensive assortment of
Garden Seeds. Also choice selection of FLOWERS
Italian Spring Wheat Sc, which he offers Who'll
sale or retail, No. 106 Market ST., wilminptoe.
Cd me. 2d.-2mo GEORGE REYNOLDS.n
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26

Also, in the Virginia State Lottery, class No.
T. that drew at Alexandria, December Goth, 1888.
Nos. 10 10 40, whole ticket of $1,000, sold to
gentleman of this City, with lots of others too
numerous to mention. Suffice it to say if you
want prizes you must direct your orders as above
w. G. HOOK.
South. East corner of 2nd and Market streets,
Wilmington, Delaware, will be strictly obcyed
and promptly attended to. jun II If
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26

"ANTED.-A young man as clerk in a
w grocery store, that is capable of taking
Charge Of a set of books, and understands the bu.
siness. For further information apply at the office
of the Delaware Gazette. ianl
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26
!, SILK AND LEGHORN BON-

6TRAW, SILK AND LEGIIORN BON
~ NETS.--The subscriber has Just opened a
large assortment o. mixed, white, english straw
and Leghorn bonnetts, some of which are very
superior, silk and velvet bonnetts, together with
an assortment of ribbons and plaid silks, for trim.
ming; call at MARY McLEAR'S No. 10.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26

W ANDs IN SUSSEX co. FOR SALE
MA A large body Of land, formerly the property
of William Hill Wells, Esq. deceased, lying in
the vicinity of Dagsboro, Sussex county, State of
DELAY ire, containing upwards of $4,000 acres
about me half of which consists of decayed cedar
swamp, from which large quantities Of shingles
are made yearly; the remainder is arabic land, a
portion of which has been under cultivation for
many years past; it is well watered by the POGO.
moke river and its numerous branches.
A more particular description is deemed unne
cessary, as no person can be expected to purchase
without local examination, every facility for
which will be afforded by Joseph S. Barnard, liv-
ing at Dagsboro'.
For further particulars, enquire of
WILLIAM PARKER,
S. e. corner Of 18th and Arch SITS. Philadelphia
Dagsboro' Del. March 10, 1888. march l6 If
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26
A New House al Private Sale.

Situate in Orange Street between Hanover
and Broad Street IL feet Inches on Orange
Street extending back SO feet. The House is
New substantial .@Ha
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26

FEHO PERSONS COMMENCING HOUSE,
ILL., KEEPING.-JouN McLEAR, No. rs Mar
ket street, will dispose of his blanketts comforts;
tickingsi muslins, shirtings linens, diapers, crash
&c. &c, very low. Call and see. 'mf 10
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26

Building with :wo Ro pms and passage on each
floor the garrett will finished in two Room and
good dry celler under the whole and now occu.
ped by Mr.. Williams. For terms apply to
w. H. NAFF.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26

superiutendcnts office, Wilmington, Del. March
5ih, 1899. If
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26

AIL CANS.-Oil cans from so 10 300 gal.
w Ions, and constantly on hand, by
]. L. MADDEN s. Co!
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26

MTNION BANK OF DELAWARE.-No.
" tice is hereby given to the Stockholders in
the said Bank, that an election will be held for
thirteen Directors, at the Indian Queen Hotel, in
the city of Wilmington, on Wednesday. the 3rd
of April next, between the hours of 9 and 12
o'clock, A. M. BY order of the Commissioners.
JAMES PRICE, Chairman.
w. P. BRoBsoN, Sec'ry mr. % At
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09

avery part ofthe field, and the second action be-
came as fierce and decisive rs the first The enc
my gave way IN every direction; great numbers OF
them were slain, and the rest saved themselves al
together by tho darkness of the night. The weight
of The second battle fell on Warner and lie nobly
sustained himself The at Bennington
gave decisive turn to the affairs of the campaign
Stark, Warner, and the other officers, with their
troops, Joined The army under General Gates
Victory every where followed the attempts of the
northern army; and the campaign terminated in
the surrender of Burgoyne and his whole army, at
Saratoga in October IL, I777
The contest in the northern department being
in great measure decided by the capture of Bur
goyne Warner had no further opportunity to dis
cover his proves in defence ofhis beloved State,
but served occasionally at different places Hud
sons River as the circumstances of the party re.
quired, and always with reputation Despalring
of the SUCCESS in the northern parts the enemy car
ried the into the southern States, and neither
New York or Vermont any longer remained the
places of distinguished enterprise. But such had
boen the iatgues and exertiens OF the Colonel that
when he returned to his family in Bennington
his constitution, naturally firm and vigorous appear
ed to be worn down and nature declined under
complication of disorders, accustomed by the ex'
ccssive abors and suerings he had passed thro ugh
Most of those men who have been engaged with
uncommon ardor in the OF their country,
have been so swallowed up with the patriotic pas
sion as to neglect that attention to their private
interest which Other men pursue us the ruling pas
sion. Thus it proved with Colonel Warner; IN
tent at first upon saving state and afterwards upon
saving country, his mind was so entirely absorb
ed in those pursuits that he had not made that pro-
vision for his family, which to most politicians and
land jobbers the ultimate object of all measures
and exertons. With view the better to support
his family, he removed to Woodbury., where in the
year 1855 he ended active and useful life in
high estimation among his friends and countrynen.
ills family had derived little or no estate from
his services. After his death they applied TO the
General Assembly of Vermont for grant of land.
The Assembly, with spirit of justice and gener-
osity, remembered the services Of Colonel Warner,
took up the petition and granted valuable tract OF
land 10 his widow and family; measure highly
honorable to the memory Of Colonel Warner and
that Assembly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09

USEFUL INvENTIoN.-The article below is taken
from the Haverhill Wing. A notice of it also will
be found in our advertising columns. BY this ma
chine much of the fnery which the ladie make
use Of and which is obtained from foreign
countries, can be manufactured at home
Another Inuention. The Misses Judkins of Port
land, Me. have invented q patented loom in which
TO weave, at a very low price, 81 in the most finish
ed style, every description ofbrads, pompons tas
sells, and the ornaments of Military caps and dres
ses, fringes for ladies' cloaks insertions, ladies'
scaris and cravats, oapes and collars, waohguards
open work straw, DC. In fine, there is scarcely
any article in the fancy line, however uniue it NAV
be, but, by its aid, can be patterned and manufac.
tured.
| This invention is of vast Importance The loom
is small, and adapted to the delicate fingers of GU,
( young ladies. The construction is simple, and j,
| is said to operate finely
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09
honorers of the country, by the appointment of un
worthy agents in foreign nations.

The "aLoRIoUs FOURTH" This day was verv
generally noticed in all parts of New England in
some manner, though in most instances differently
than formerly the custom The notion that
once practically prevailed that it day sacred
to Bacchus is longer in vogue, and most
people find they can feel patriotic and indcpen.
dent upon cold water they formerly did when
it was fashionable to mingle spirit with it,
The day was celebrated at Montpelier by the
union of the Sabbath Schools in the town, at which
appropriate addresses were made. Fifteen hundred
persons partook of refreshments prepared by the
ladies in a grove.
There was a union celebration at PlainfeId.
The Caledonia Co. Temp Society held their
annual meeting at Danville, which, are informed
was fully attended. The collection in tho village
was very large.
At Kirby the occasion celebrated and we
are informed that excellent Grafton was deliver
ed by Mr. q. G. Xix ofthis town.
There was a rural celebration at Lyndon by the
young people, and an Address by Mr. e. e. Adams
The ladies of our village, more patriotic perhaps
than their husbands and brothers, determined that
day which gave birth to events of so great import
the 4th, should not pass unnoticed, got up Pic
Mic party at Capt Martins Hall, TO which 1--WE
thank them in behalf of all the old bacheors) their
friends, the gentlemen, were invited. The tables
were tastefuy decorated and abundantIy supplied
with things agreeable to the palate. The evening
was passed quite happily by all, and whoever did
not improve in heart and manners by the social
interview, should not attribute it to the occasion-
The performances of the ST. Johnsbury Band and
Of several ladies upon the Piano. contributed much
to the pleasures of the evening.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09

BEAT THIS WHO CAN. Mr. S. ID. KIMBALL, Of
Barton under date of July a, writes us as follows :
"I have a Yankee Cow which made in the month
ofJune last over SO pounds of butter, follows
lst week, II 1-2 lbs, I'd week, l. 1-2 lbs; Sd
week 10 Ia lbs; 9TH week 10 1-2 lbs; days l 9
lbs-making SO 1-2 pounds of butter in 80 days.
She had nothing but grass, and made when tho
weather was dry and cool, 2 pounds per day"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09

0J7 The Hon. EZRA MEKcH, who was one Of
the Vice Presidents at the Woodstock Convention,
and who reported the nomination of Governor, &c.
to the Convention, is tho snme gentleman who, a
few years since, the Jackson candidate for
Governor Of this State. Had there been time we
understand it his intention 20 state publicly
his reasons for not now acting with the Van Buren,
party. We presume they are the same that have
induced many Other prominent men 10 leave it,
its practical hostility to republicansm--its dishon-
esty-its support of corruption and extravaganza
in the administration, and its hgh toned Tory prin-
ciples and practices. Reasons sufficient surely, to
induce any honest American citizen to forsake a
party.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09

G5' The Times, is the title of new Wing paper
published at Windsor in this State, by G. ii. Sew
ERANoE-an excellent little sheet We are glad
to see the Times, and hope it will ''show up the
Windsor bank party-aas, the Van Buren, party,
in their true colors. Prosperity to the paper and
the cause it espouses.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09

petuated these institutions. Let the freemen of
this state, who old enough to recolect the his
tory of legislation for thirty thrty6ve years past
apply the test Of memory to the iimsy, apocryphal
history of banks, as given in the administration
pepers, and let those whose recollections do not
reach those periods consult authentic accounts
would gain any accurate knowledge of The facts
Wo0dstock Mercury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09

D7President Van Buren, left Washington some
time since for New York. lie was expected in
the City about the 4tth and great preparations were
in progress by his followers for his reception. He
Is to spend season at the Springs, dancing with
the girls, drinking wine with his political friends,
and in "laying out the the ground" for ihe Novem-
Der election in that State
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09

The Rogersville Teunossean Of the LIST ult says,
that Miss Sally Vaughan, pre.ty young lady of
IL years, residing in that county, committed suicide
by hanging herself She chose TO die because her
parents had opposed her union with young man
in the neighborhood.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09

GA writer in the Rutland Herald of July 2
says, that one agent for the purchase of Wool,
bought in one day in that vicinity some thirty lots
of WOOL and did. not pay for any less than fifty
cents per pound.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09

l-5"The Wings of Windsor County have nomi-
mated Julius Converse, Ptolomy Edison, Daniel
Bowen, and Andrew Tracy, candidates for the
Senate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09

G-5eThe Wings of Franklin County have nomi-
mated Timothy Foster, of Swanton, Horace Eaton,
of Enosburgh, and Joseph Waterman, of Johnson,
candidates for Senators for that County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09
,EENE CALIFORNIAN

Here shall the Press the Peoples rights maintain,
Unawed by influence and unbrbed by gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious precopts draw,
Pledged to Religion, Liberty, and Law.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09
Gra 9@AgIG EWaA & .

ESDAY JULY 8, 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-09
Democratic Vyhig Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
SEEAS It'll. sEEINRS0N.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20


heports of Day Police and Night Watch
August lbh-llargaret McFarlan, arrested for distur
b'ng The peace, discharged
, James James-Anes'cd found drunk and disturbing
the peat G, to be vol,cnrd for
WIN u kegSrt-Anested found living drunk discbar
sch on paying fees
Cathnrine FInnev and Mrs O'Neil-Arcstcd rs com
mon vagrant~ committed tor 6 months each
August l'lh--Eici Perkins, i. Foil and Johr
crested found drunk and disturbing the peace
f'chn,d Fare arrested, having no place Of resi-
deuce, discharged
, james (lun-!\rr"sted for abusing the warc Imam
bound 10 keep the pence
Daniel l'y-ArrcStcd found sleeping en- the side walk
discharged " " INV '''
John Hamilton RES ted for an assault and bu,terv
bound IN criminal court
August lGlh-jamrs Butler and james Uoru-Arrcs-
ted found lying drunk, DISCHARGED
mrs ilIlarn 81 Arrested disturbing the peace
James frazler-Comm!t,ed as warrant for 70 dovs
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20

we re publish the following from late numh ~ If Il,
''''.S''" courier We wish, however, tn be di .nc,
as differing in spinion with the writer
"''" he classes Randall Hunt, Maznrean Soult Pew
w" ""' |"''eh. Mr. Hunt showed research or ,,c,
=" wv 'ase' nut great facility of slang and inyectivc
"'' .ase mas caused great interest throughout III,
'' '"'''" ana the opinions of the Press and tho mo-,
~ '' p''"y unanimous against the principles of ,be
Old common law. ''~
n. ,aen Crlea"s Label Cnsr.-We have received in
PaiiPrt f"rn report oflhe trial of John t;itsor
OF ''t we" Orleans True American on mn ;nI, .',
of he against DR.. J. W. Macke puhIisbeJ in H.. u,
ihn''a he case excedn great deal of iuercs, and
NE argument OF the counsel occupied several d, az"
mn"Hnre"", Attorney General Randall Iluni a", " 49,
noninson appeared in behalf Of the rrosrr,,,; -,
c a,'ne Itvtrn S"rlt, NJ. R. Washington and u al" Al
on b o. me delence he argument took Mace
w NY I'rs''oh whether the truth of the cl,roc ,le"l
10 br 'Ibei' ous could he given in cyicurc ~; q
..ie uelendanf to rebut the allegation of mnrs 'r,
neS 81 Tie several counsel engaged and osnee;a
u"Se OF Messrs Mazurern, Hunt, Soulc Pcy,nn a
Cohen exhibit great research, abili,v mn, ,''n ara
1ease 'anonse who presided, held thar under iho e,
o, assembly, which had adopted the English C"m,n
drnc. H. sfcr' Tie ruth c"n not be given in evil
i;I ne Jury, however. could rot asne and wer,
again. "''" '' case Is TO be tried
,,, Iuesnoh IN ms case similarly decided hv
or constitutional Court, many wears aTo in ,to y,
or the State Lehre-r nd thor. M J 'le case
IL '.e English Law. We have us little Iont h a"en
." 'a legislative remedy ought to h.. nrped mo, r.,
r;er ''e truth justification for libel in w, 10
Vi ia prosecution, and thus license the rinnn, ~
u Stories ,'r The qualification of mere prvrir inoiico
~ oPtrmt us introduction in evidence ia ennh
y i" Judge whether The publication was maIic;u' a.,
OF punishment, or the result of higher and
m motive. Persons, who have atoned nerbana
,annan o. reformation and good conduct for l.,mer
s "ueh NJ not TO be exposed to the shafts of TbeI
"s malice but the truth to be complete nro,e
I ION TO those who from considerations Of the n"ll;r
H." or o'ner equally praiseworihy motives he ID mn
secrar" , CRIMINAL by means Of the press, to public
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20

An Irish Sub Treasurer. Ann Kernan, n passed.
ger in the Adriatc from the land Of potatoes entered
complaint against her contryman and fellow passenger
Thomas Rock, MS follows, to wit Ann, though neither
handsome accomplished young had the heart Of
an Irish gentleman, who in scduced her heart and
and she was kind to him t, the extent to bring him a
chi'dhut she promising to he rather prolific the puta-
tive father gave Miss Ann hundred sovrreigns ON
condition that She with her progeny, would emigrae
and bring her money and child the United Stutes and
never trouble him Ann true to her ba GA in
and embarked on board the Adriac in company with
the nasty thief Rock, into whose safe keeping in an evil
hour, she entrusted her wealth. On her arrival Rock
refused to return it to hnr; warrant was issued, and
Rock appeared with bag, containing ;f798 j, rold
bat which he swore all his own. Upon examna
ton it appeared that Rcck had oltred to return Ann
half the money, and Mrs. Rock sworr that she was NOT
Mrs. Rock, buta young lady who had robbed her m
rents and run off with Mr.. Rock. Mr.. Rock will be sen,
to break roc ks at BIuckwclrs island
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20

Blake, formerly Of the Arch street Theatre has takct
rury Lane Theatre London, with Bum, late lessee A.
Stage manager.
Forrest opened tho National, New York, on the l1,h
in AIearnora.
Expected at the Park, haywood and laughtcr-Nlis.
lnvrrarity, Prma Donna Soprano; Miss Poole, Central
to; Mr. Giubelei, Primo Bas<o; Martin, second; Nanyers
Tenor Eliast.n, Conductor; Thomas, Leader. Mr.
Power, Mrs Filzwar best general actress in England
Madam Guheei Proch first rate tanseuse now ranking
with goni all the stars-olher es oc iations mr..
all going on with Nlacready Mr.. Ncsbitt Gilbert Mr.
Albertozzi.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20

by Yesterdays mathew York dates are IN fin, o.,
inclusive, and Philadelphia of the 9th.
L. 3 Bank stock arc selling at 10 ollO2
lrnns> lvnnin has failed in ol,,nniug a STAT, ,o -
- ,'',ooO for the repayment of tcn,,,orarv l,,ns r
falling due. No oi,rs had been to the 9Th The Lac
day they were To be received. The present n,oec, 10 ;,
procure loan for the whole amount nrproura,cJ NJ,
der Tie Improvement bill, and bids to be rrcrived ,.r,
the 24th August.
nreef excitement ha! been occ asioncd on the al, in
boston, ny the closing OF the doors by Injunction Of III.
Mdhlins Interest Bank. The ru III of bill hold.rs ,
's great But the President of he Bank has puhlisb
ca ho''ce TINT all their bills viii be ryeu,uallv ~,
deemed.
But in" business doing in New York >, ro,..al
Shipping dali.
Cotton sales continue moderate and prices ,;,h,
material alteration
coored boy was lately run over and killed q, ,ro
Long Island Rail Road
a Mr. Carmichael Incly fell into the dock Wills,
stepping on board the steam boat Albouv o,1 vn,
crushed l"t" cen the ,ont and the dock
locomotive, built at Lowell for the Western Rail
h"ad' was lately tried un tie Lowell road. and
started with train of 63 cars, filled with mere handze
weighing '33 tons, which it carried with eose ove, =,
Vi /" ''et 10 HE mile at the of niles the
hour. WV
Two huhdrrdnnd twenty hands are constantly en-
lIoyed IN manufacturing stockings at Portsmouth.
H.; 'o"o pairs were made in one week
by the latest accounts, bcevcs were sellino -, no,o
Ayres at tw" dollars ahead
N''" c"r"h""-Charles Shepard is re elected
to Congress in the Newbern district, over n, HLuo H.
wing opponent. Mr. s was elected last year as wbig
but was dropped On accounts of his vote On the rro,s
question:. The return from four di,r,ic,s, are co,.
'ie''' edward Stanley, NJ +. Haw kins. Shcu,,d .nl
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20
NEW ORLEANS CANAL AND BANKING co.
V1\HE Iron Steamboat ReEeccu will leave the Bns;n
u at the head nj the New Canal, every lay lcxcep,
MOndavs) for the Lake ms f,llnws. 't~l
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

CLEARANCES.
August 10. 1880
Brig Christian. Ballard. Turks Island G Bedford
Schr Southerner, tiaylord Nfatamoras, ID Goldsmith
Schr Henry Clay, Patterson, liza, ana, K Grooming
ARRIVALS
August 10Th, 1889
Steamer Paragon. Ra gland, from ,.ouiyillc
EXPORTS.
TURKS ISLAND. Per brig Christian-In ballast
MATAMORAS Per schr Souhcne. Cargo bxs claret
wine, lots ri coffee, oil flour, tobacco. furniture
and assorted merchandise
HA'ANA-Pcr schr Henry Cay-Carpo 2a bis pork 100 do
beef, 1895 kegs lard, bxs tobacco
IMPORTS
Noarr'a's from sea and no imports.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Louisville. Per steamer Paragon; Cargo box books Nor
1sS Hopkins "a baggins Fisk 81 coils rope Franklin and
henderaon hf bis seed White sunlry pieces
machiey, Thayer 30 lids tobacco Tate HOPKINS
40 Rogers Gray 1U pieces nggIng coils ropc
BELL 25o pcs Begging ForstaI Roman merchandise
board ~ "
Nckshnrg. Per steamer Tukina. Cargo bales cotton
Kicker, Hsdev DAVIS 10 do NJ do new herre
jennings co do Keys k"hnrt.. IJh A II Wallace a co
cnn go '""fs srcars J Dun
PASSENGERS
iet steamer Tuskina. .Mcsss Keen Andrews and Marx
AMI Brown. ~ " ' . war"
VnNVHONIN
YORK Aug lo..A brig toaelph troninr Iou.lon !. Il.
Baltimore, Aug lo-Sailed ship Scaman Nickcr,on Nav,
Orleans ' ''Ne'so" ne"