davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

li5 clrcp oh cfourB tanks varies
considerably AZ different periods
reaching usually It maximum during
the periods Of sale for our staples,
and is again brought down by the pay
ment oflhe revenue. The amount of
circulation is again affected by the
market value of our productions. 1t
is undoubtedly a fact, that the public
convenience requires a larger circula-
ton at one time than another; and that
the Banks are less exposed by an ex-
banded circulation, under certain cir
cumstanccs, than by more stinted
one under others. In relation to Its
issues, as well as in other respects, the
public interest is best subserved by
Investing the Banks with a liberal dis
cretion.
The privilege Of dealing in exchange
is the most ancient and uniform func-
ton of sound banking, and the one
most demanded by public convenience.
In the condition Of our external trade,
it is the most indispensable as the
means of security to the banks, and
valuable as an auxiliary to trade and
commerce. To take it away, or SO to
letter its exercise, as to restrict the
Banks from dealing in exchange, when
and as the. Board may decide to be
expedient. and safe, would have the
effect of reducing prices in respect to
all our productions; embarrass greatly
commercial operations, and injure our
markets to the advantage oftheir RI
walls.
Our true policy would seem to be,
to invite to our markets purchasers
from abroad; to hold out inducements
tonon residents, to employ both their
credit and capital in dealing in our sta
pies; and to discourage anti COM
mercial determinations.
1t must, l apprehend, be admitted,
that no policy could be more suicidal
than to close our markets against nom
residents, and that the evils Of such a
course would fall, with especia. severi-
ty, upon the whole class of producers,
the planters, farmers and manufactu-
rers. Any course towards the Banks,
which denies to dealers residing out Of
the State, whether foreigners or citi-
zens of other States, the privilege oil
fairly using their creditin our markets
is liable to the precise objection that il
sends them to buy elsewhere, to our
injury, of course or if they are not
driven away, they must be Unidentified
for the loss and inconvenience sus-
tanned by being denied the fail use Of
their credit by purchasingata reduced
rate. lsubmit that, so far from intro
ducing new restrictions against dis
counting drafts and dealings in ex-
change, the provision of the act Of the
4th of April, 1889, prohibiting the dis
count of drafts on any one house be-
yond a certain limit, should be wholly
repealed.
My opinions have always been, that
it would be both safe and expedient to
allow the Banks the liberty Of dealing
in State Stocks.
| have the honor to be-
With great respect,
Your obedient servant.
VIM. H. MCFARLAND.
DIR. CHARLES Cooke, of the Sen
ate.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21


9th. To deal in domestic and for
eign exchanges is one of the attributes
ola Bank. II is great public conve-
nience, and saves much expense and
time to the commercial class. When
a merchant ships the products Of the
country TO distant place, be should be
enabled to draw for the proceeds
through the banks, and when he has
occasion to make Iemittances, the bank
is proper place to apply Tor checks or
orders, instead ofkeeping extra clerks
20 run about TO other merchants 10 OBJ
tain them. Our exports abroad greatly
exceed our direct imports, and Of
course the greater portion of foreign
bills must be sold in other and larger
importing towns. The Banks therefore
receive them to be sent on for sale, on
account of the owner, and charge a
small commission for transacting the
business, or they purchase them and
dispose of them in the Northern cities.
This gives them northern fund, which
they draw for in favor of persons who
wish to remit thither, or bring home in
specie, when the balance oftrade is in
favor of Virginia. 1t is the same case
with shipments coastwise. The ship
pers draw bills for the proceeds at lon
ger or shorter time, not exceeding nine
ty days, and they are negotiated at the
bank. In short bank is like a mar
kct. Those who have money and do
not desire to keep it in their own chests
either deposite it to bedrawn for as oc-
casion may require, or investit tin stock
and those who want to buy money
for a short time, know where they can
be supplied in the precise quantities
that may suit their purposes. Much
time labour, and expense, are in this
way saved to the community.
do not think banks ought to be
allowed to deal in public stocks. They
may well be employed occasionally as
agents of the State or of individuals,
10 dispose Of their stocks, but should
not be permitted to speculate in them,
as such dealings indie pendent Of the
risque, may divert the funds from the
legitimate object Of their creation, and
prevent them from supplying individu-
ais to the extent they might otherwise
do. When the State stock, issued to
the James River and Kanawha Com
pany, would not command par here, l
sold certain amount Of it for that
company in Philadelphia, at profit of
upwards of twenty thousand dollars
to that company, by making the pay
ments convenient to this bank.
/ believe | have now, in a very hur-
ried and slovenly manner, replied to
your particular enquiries, and if l have
thrown in too much extraneous matter,
l hope you will consider it not irrele-
want tothe subject however superAuous
it may be.
i am very respectfully.
Your most obedient,
JOHN BROCKENBROUGH.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
From The Nashville Whio.


The Post Master at Jamestown,
Fentress county, we understand, re-
Gently changed his politics, declared
for Old Tippecanoe, and, as in con-
science bound, knowing the practices
of the party in power,) resigned his
office. In forwarding his resignation
to the department, he took the liberty
of naming several Of his Loco Foco
neighbors as suitable men for the APP
pointment. At Washington, howev-
er, we suppose, their names were not
entertained until first submitted to the
Hon. Hopkins L. Turney as, through
his instrumentality, the commission
was rendered to an old gentleman by
the name OF Taylor living fifteen miles
from Jamestown:
Father Taylor was too much sur
prised las might well be imagined, }
at the unexpected honor of receiving a
letter from the Hon. Hopkins l.. Tur
ney and commission from Amos
Kendall at the same time, to keep his
own counsel. And as it Glanced that
he was unable, like hundreds of the
early pioneers of the West, either to
read or write, he thought it meet he
should lay his documents" before
Esq. Philips, his predecessor in the
jamestown Post Office. The letter
from Turney is said to be rare curios
ity, though taken in its proper sense,
is doubtless nothing more nor less than
a practical commentary on the Spoils
principle. In the absence Of a copy,
we prefer not to trust to print the YER
bal detail of its contents, which has
been current in town for a week past.
For the present, suffice it to say, thai
the writer heseeches Mr. Taylor by the
love he bears the party and by the fear.
entertained at Washington, ofthe sue
cess of "this man, Granny Harrison
to accept and use flor the benefit O.
the party aforesaid) the office of Pos
Master at jamestown.
On hearing the letter read, the ole
gentleman to whose humble but homes
address it was directed, swore, in hi.
indignation, he would have nothing t
do with the "d-d Office" and in
timated he would see Amos Kendall
and Hop Turney both run the gauntle
through Cumberland Gap-scourge,
1hy forty thousand witches-ere b,
would be concerned in such a dirty
business. Another prominent Val
Buren, man in Fentress, disguised a
such practices, is reported to hav,
g signed off," and it is not improbable
that by November, a majority Of tn
country will have rallied TO the banne
of Harrison and Reform.
Last advices, jamestown was with
out Post Master.
The zombigby River continues in I'm
boating order, and steamers are arrivinI
i daily.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

DEATH OF THE HoN. HuGH l. WHr7E-Ts|
Nashville Wing comes TO Us clad IN the hzb!.
ments of mourning on account Of the dealt
the Hon. Hugh L. White. He expired at I
residence near Knoxville, on Friday The ln
instant, at s O'Clock, A. NJ, after a seyaru
lingering illness, the first alarming yua1
of which were discovered soon after hs nz
from Washington
The following short Bogasac4 ksa
Judge White, taken rem the Wig, mIs
be without interest to or readers;
"Judge White was bonn in IEelslaz5
North Carolina in 1773, and Numbered IS
death sirty-seuen gears. His fihar rs
White, emigrated to Knox County, Eat Is
nessee, when the State was yet PAT :
parcel of North Carolina and famaa1I MI
appropriately known as the "Wde1A
HUGH l.. WHITE, at the age Of ~ V0la1SS
in the Indian campaigns of the couHsI
served, faithfully, as a citizen soda q
field, the infant commonwealth whl3 ~
wards so ably represented in the SaHsis ,
education he received at time EhsazA
shin was almost unknown to the wild FE.S
when the plain but substantial elemgs
English education were the only aequE
ifcations which the stirring charsds : ,
times and the limited means Of the hag
neer would suffer a young man to sqo!'
l7e4-5 Judge w. visited PhladePha y
he completed course of mathematics p :
atory to entering professional he' 'na !
spent some time in the law Office o -, =
Hopkins at Lancaster, PennsEFanl'. Z - =.
he returned to Tennessee and e0mHeN''
practice of the law at KnorGls'
ain his profession, be vas hoono o..,.. :
faithful, and made Jurisprudence A1 -
pride and pleasure. Under 'ach 'r'a !, -,
ces, it is not surprising that be sD9-s :. = |,
been elevated to the bench al az -, .,
1901 he was appOinteds JDdgs0i io1 - 81 /
Court. which station be heid unui - -
| 1903 he was made us, Disifiei Atial -. \ !,
in 1909 elected to the State Sens's - II
| distinguished himself by renOdea's :, !. ; :
laws Of the State. About tins un NJ. ) J
| preme Court Of the State was sst'I So :
| :.hout Is solicitation Cand during b -
f %,,,I =. > g.; Of Government be " :,
placed 10 on the bench. His r'polf, -.
are said, by the profession to % ;, ,.,.s;
great strength and PeTsplculiy : ~
and won for him. at the time, an sl'
as a sound and infexible Jurst :.
ain 1915, Judge White resigned D -
the bench, and for number Of ysaI - ;
his chief attention to he interests . .' : /,
Bank Of Tennessee, of which In''. :: .
was the President. In 1917 Be e., v -
elected to the Senate, and IN u. .. :, -
from president Monroe an appointing ,
Of the Commissioner to adjust The -, -
| der the Spanish Treaty. In 1874 : ,ssa
a seat on the Supreme Bench aD s,' : 81
first elected to the Senate Ofthe Unl l...,.s
where he remained until recenl ii
in our Legislature rendered + pr pr j .
should voluntarily lay aside the 'O .,,s ,Dib
| unsuIed, ratberthan tarnish . Dal ;. :, ,s.1
| Of more than iOrty years standing . = o.
them under slayish orders and
nIEp--At his residence. IN We, .sss,
| wednesday the fifteenth insla 0 , OF
we're and lingering illness l u. n
BROWNRIGG, formerly o - e.tess
Dr. BrOwnrigg was ual'eis''
by all who knew him
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
ARGUS.
T.. DRAKE,....,EDITOR.
COIT7MRlJs. TUESDAY, APRIL 81,
MESS. SpEIGHT, TUCKER, 3 EVANS.

MESS. SPEIGHT, TUCKER, o. EVANS
We were present but short time on
Monday week. last, when Messrs. SPeight
and Tucker appeared before a portion oil
their constituents to justify their conduct
in the Legislature, in relation to the banks
&C., and feeling no particular interest ID
the Questions at issue between the two gen.
tlemen paid no very special attention to
the arguments of either-but understood
from Gen. Speight, that his views, IN sub
stance were the same contained IN his
to us, published last week.
When Mr.. Tucker ended his har-
angue, (for we had left before that time,)
we are informed that owing to some error,
he committed in stating the policy aud
course of the Wings in the Legislature,
and of Mr.. Evans particularly, that gen.
tleman rose and made few remarks in
yindication of himself, and the Wings gen.
orally, and showed most conclusively, that
on the bank, and several other questions,
there was no variance between his course,
and that Of Mr.. Tucker--that they both
entertained the same views on those i'm
mediate subjects and voted identically. the
same way.
We did not intend to notice that occa-
sion, nor should we now notice it, were 1t
not for rather an uncandid delineation of
the affair, which appeared in the last De-
moerat, accusing Mr.. Evans of lodging.
and otherwise insinuatiDg to his dispar-
agement, all of which however, can have
no effect with those who know his charac.
ter for righteousness and fair dealing.
Mr.. Evans we are told, boldly challenged
both or either Of the gentlemen to appear
with him before their constituents to dis.
cuss any act of his in the Legislature. In
deed, it would occur to US, that if there
were anything like lodging, it was with
Gen. Speight, who, endeavored to dodge
behind the proceedings ola meeting held
in June, 1888, when he was Chairman
of a committee that reported resolutions
somewhat in accordance with his course
ln'the Legislature in 1S40. Gen. SpeighI
we say, was Chairman Of that committee
and for aught we know, drafted the leso
lutions presented to the meeting, who, I'm.
der the excitement of the occasion, ant
thoughtlessly, no doubt, adopted them
And, although no subsequent meeting haC
been beld on the subject, to reconsider
what was then did, yet, he could not bt
Ignorant that at the time he was in The
Legislature, (nearly two years afterwards,
altogether different feeling prevailed
and which was clearly manifested to hin
in the course pursued by the Wing dele
CATION from this county; who were elected
at the time he was, and by larger major
ity. We think this piece Of fnesSe on tht
part of the General, is little worse thar
if he had taken the responsibility on hi.
own shoulders. 1.-THE people of Lownde.
County request it, will he pursue differ
ent course at the next session? We ash
the question and hope to receive an an
sveT.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

FoR RENr.-The Log CABIN at Nortn
Bend. Possession given 18th March next
Loco focos apply early.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

TENNEsSEE.-The accounts from this
State are ofthe most cheering character.
The spell of Loco focoism, hitherto most
potent indeed, has given way at q thousand
points-broken up,-and majority of
10000 certain, will be given to Harrison
in November.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

The Tombigby River continues in fine
boating order, and steamers are arriving
daily.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

Our neighbor of the Democrat declines
our invitation to become an honorary
member of the Tippecanoe Club--we are
sorry for this, since he will be left "soli-
tary and alone" Do you understand
If the Harrisburg Convention had nom-
mated Baboon, we verify believe they
(Whigs) would have supported the ami
mal.-Democrat.
Very likely-but as one was already in
the Field, they did not choose to do so; but
with the sold granny will scare him out,
and all the ittle naonkieS.
Are you readyl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

GEoRGIA.-In this state the work is
going on most gloriously. The State
rights men are falling in with their old
tried friends and true,"-the Wings
(see proceedings of the meeting held in
Monroe County, Ga, in to-days paper to
support Gen. Harrison. That State will
give him her vote, and so will South Car.
DINA, in all probability, John C. Calhoun,
to the contrary Notwithstanding, who has
almost become powerless.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

MAINz.-The elections that have re-
Gently taken place in this State show a
tremendous falling off in the administra-
ton ranks. Indeed, where large major.
ties were hitherto given in favor of Mr..
Van Buren,. all has been lost, and the
scale turned as far the other way. See
the tables published in another column.
headed Signs.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

MIssIssIPPI.--We have as yet said but
little in regard to this State as connected
with the next Presidential Election; but
from the prospect noU before US we see
but little room to doubt that Mississinpi
even Will give her vote to Gen. Harrison:
, %. we think it.more than probable.
he change which is going on is i'm.
mense. The people see that there
Is no hope forbetter times andasound cur.
rency, without change in the policy of
the general Government, which can only
Dc brought about BY change of rulers.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

We invite SPECIAL attention to the SOW.
erai articles % Banking, to be found on
ne hrst page. One Of them is from the
pen Of thecelebrated Dr.. Brockenbroueh,
Of Virginia, who, though democrat. has
advanced some sound views on matters o,
finance.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-17
MONEY MARK Ca.
VEeJ N p All nv Sent. 1916 p NJ

Large sales were made at the Stock Board this morning
Prices did improve. United States and Dry Dock de-
clined somewhat and also North American Trust, Ston
ngton Harlem, New Jersey Railroad and American EN
change Bank improved slightly 1t is thus seen that the
news from Europe had no material effect on shares
This morning twenty two thousand dollars exchange
on Philadelphia sold the board at 95 Also
thousand dollars Illinois Skies 1870 at sl and two tho1-
sand Indiana bonds at 10
Specie to the of s22O00o mostly Mexican dol
lars left this city this morning in the "siye de Grasse
| for Havrc
Nearly thousand packages of teas have been sold
to-day. They of good quality and received by the
Por,ia." Former prices were fully sustained.
United Bank shares sold in Philadelphia yes
day at Is cash. The money market there quiet, wait
ing the steamer.
The steam ships Z" British Queen" and BRITANNIA"
looked for every hourthe former here, the latter at
Boston They will bring intelligence from Europe down
the 18th inst and give the result of the harvest
many parts Of England and France, which will settle the
question whether shall export any of our immense
surplus of breadstuHs to Europe not. Flour dealer
here have held back for time maintaining the price
FIVE dollars barrel hopes oforders from Europe and
have been satisfied with making fair shipments Nova
Scotia and the West Indies in the meanwhile. IL the add
per the steamers respecting the grain crops be
fav orable per England" and 0arrck," which were,
that the crop England full average one, and that
of France much larger flour and grain in this country
decline unless, be it remembered, the supplies
kept back by the contracted state of financial affairs
throughout the Union. AT any rate, however, flour,
'ur- tbs ensuing -iaer, reach high point
20 did las w.a.er and the winter before that.
addition to hsw shall probably be able to state more
positively the arrival Of the steamers the position of
affairs between England and France The attitude they
had assumed had become threatening by the apparent
termination the part of both nations to recede from
their positions. There is a feature in the the
English government which has a very serious appear
Whilst all Europe is aga,ed with this question of
peace the Queen of England in her speech the prorogs
ton of Parliament, made allusion whatever This
in opinion looka ominous. In the of this
country will be much benefited. We shall secure the
carry ing trade.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Forelup povts.

LrEsrocL Avg starr lndefagshl, Apalaciicols Capri.
sern Nob' Independence. I'VE. Ny ort e,t for ide Leila
SOrlesns rt America Nfork. Lr'rkor,, dos 9sih arr
y 81 Mstie Marcia trves New Orleans: 9sth, American.
Ncnei Olympic, Gay, NOesns en-, out Rosens, Nyofk;
2sh, sd ale9hai Phsdel s7th Reguus New Orleans
liverpool Dc" Pow attain, DO: sd Harriet Jessie Charles
tln ',gc Bos I.notia Putnam Ni,ki ash. An
Dr. NO sans; sid Patrick I,ury Deano. NYok Alfred.
hesytr co. tutnus'i Bsl'inorc cid Pioneer, Portland
rnuY Nsr leans 81 p arr Louise do Lyo-s. do; Sarah
rlrnng Nch.. SD BObay View Orleans; nd Europe.
Merah " NIoik: New England. NOrleans.
boSroN, Arg a'nt inwsrds. Cherokee FROM Havana
Dos quite President. Chadwick Nyork; q7th AIDE
lire Eliza. NOrl,ars.
porTsuorrH Aug soThe Eliza, of NBedfird, laden with
oil Nv oh FILLER IN With. Abandoned dsrnastsd
efl gecd the 18th ut IN la A. lon ST. Nv the DISPATCH
ar wed % here on port. President. I'm Philad.
PLiMovrp Aug sf-put IN, VIM Wood, from London for
Chae'est n abort OF water.
GEsvrsErp, Aug le-sld Samson. Surgess Nlofk Caha.
rin~. Berry. DO
peat, Avg -pssssd suiss Boy, I'm Havana for II,mburg
Pilot Baltimore TO- Br,tnen New York. Wachter. yoL
Copz, Aug aThe Nova sorisdsde. frs Lisbon 10 Liver.
pool h-s IN here leasy. with loss Of hovspr stern sp
bows stove &c having been " contact eff Knsae The ah
with NE Oily from NOriesrs arrived Liverpoo
GpFr~ot =, Arg 95-arr ar'hage, R,clrnend
Hs,Rs, Aug 2s-arr NOrleans, g7t. I'D Duc see
dOes-s. Richardson. NYork; cath Jessore NOrcans
Bopot .rx. Aug sJ-sld Canton Nor cans.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-17
Cleared.

Jubilee Brl Percy st John, ME- Tucker Larres; osage
fh fai, @ss5I,S
aiSd is sHnsSS tGs'Hs a W WI a
}Ss: a;:Hs psSs%s S;
Km3s chYrshill, Turks Hand Ki%6ai sSeiisn boTod
Dyer Nadsri St Jsso River S fiS ss l Is
o ss ss f ssssss %E!s e Liverpool Aug
N s o to 10 Ns az s 81 as s from
e. pas S Asf 81 M ss Se
saats ,s, i.ess o% July
e. and Elsi2oTe 9th, With 1870 tons to sMcCalI Le at
sid CO Nashua baSsury GGdns s: JsnUs, GSSs,
s se sGst With 3af sRcn sG%
Sa. ST pG Es "a "
sailed.
Packet ship Silvie De C;rasse, Weiderholdt Hayre
General Record.
Sm S h dr S s
lat 80, lon IS '' ''
' s; z; ~ Ss
Cav s III olS Feet aneGss II WY
sSS6s ss' L Sss A,f
a;.s HNsrs;s
Ss%ec%@ tFF'TfP e.iss! MSG STcsSs
s%f % &s.ss
Blight sSim ksr BanHistsr GA,ssnter souhTlcE; Com
Notice TO Mariners.
, ag S,s e. M1iSr Of Pg9s WoL.
with fixed lights on Of france
i1T Ss manehs
the second on the Psn Of Port Nayao The rs, Of the
% basin Of xrcshon i s
ss s,s at Of Ront & s" D.
lie B Ss Sns
na the smith en- the toy e the %a Gu u ss, the
Regulations by the Russian GoceynnsnThe following
for G ds ,fst Enor soyd fro" the British Consul
august S, 1890
Sir, embrace the earliest opportunity Of
sasSse Of made BY her MAJESTY Amsasador
resolved to admit into Baltic po@ q RSssa a 7. Br.s
e !sIs;fs Ss st
S,l ss..ifs.!s f;hsT from Inc r:h
Gssr, Britain o. xmsr;ea p.0|,'a rom port o.
n ss nss e. from
Il am, with the greatest regard, sir.
Your ING" sfR ssis;f! s 81 Sss i;5sss
ITO WILLIAM D''; %h E,a,, Leya'' London
ss %oss 81 ASsu I OF into s
Forsigs Ports.
NO tsi.s Ss%sr NYo
Lrcsoss 50 days snce-wm A Rodgers, for NYork dys
oF'''n' do Dol ' U%ised Il STATE: :sSS Ports.
EAsrreRI Sept larr WIN Henry, Grafton, Norfolk 7th
Gen STARK Myers, NYark sth Compser Lipcen. Boston
| SALEM, Sept Barr w anknc Nickerson, NYork.
BosroS, Sept s-cd Nimrod TerrA, NYork; Red Jacket
| Baker. do.
NEw BEproRp, Sept it-arr Goldman Wood, NYork; Ann,
| Perry. do.
PsnvpEScE Sep. i5-arr Victory Heath NYork; Yankee
Bghtman do below, Amy Munroe, do sid Roderiok Dhu
PAN .pELrH., Sept is-arr srsquehannah; Lverpoo Orr
ole Leghorn Jas Drummoni Calais; Pearl Boston; Antares
do; VIM Penn, dos Reaper de- Phehe Baxter do; Westco
doi Rebcsea Abigail ork Amra dos Independence do;
Rush Providence Miller Portlad d, cid Republican Albany,
Marcellu Boston: Michigan, Allen NYrk in the Schuy
Powh,t,aa Pro,iisne. Increase, do Mnsrys, Pot.rN
Victory, Hitchns, dos Duresy. White, do; Kent, Collins,
do; Elizabeth, Or inner, do. .'
| BALTIMORE. Sept i5-cId r Stevens Briggs, NYork
NORFOLK, 5ep PAR virgnian Bedell, NewYo-k: below,
Crown, Anthony from he Rappah for New and
Aalana Newell from Baltimore for Bedford In Hampton
Eoads Amun, Dicks from James River bound TO port ia
champ Amsterdam; John spodord, spoaord, and Mary, Oil
\ christ, Thomas'on. n DAYS bound TO Richmond.
OcsAcoKr, NC, SEPT 5-sld Historian, Dodge London.