davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-07

ca REWARD.-Ran away from the ~uLsrrShcr, lyW. =
tD.)U "tium Sprug'' post Office, Louisa C.iuiN ~ iouaa!
2rh instant. n dark muilitn man, uanlti UAEh, who 3. % +.
biarkSinith, about - YEAR old. IL l. atun. = fit. 3ur IL sM
hInh, strun. and wei set in form. No VaItrCr!lr mik~ G"rr'"
IL j. thought lie " ~ make ar RirlauEG, wlyIr h' VIII 'E.
To get temporary employ m"pt. ih'u'C rnE an" rv'r, 81 1#-.
Tor some fre state. Ten dullnr> r. ward WI hr gwen. ~ w
LOUISA. %t,.Chl,ud or lianur. = COUNTY -I~ruiy 4 tak'uan'"a
else within the state, and FIny Il taken without The Tate, E
liycred 10 me, or If secured ~ jail aud information -sr'uH,
Their through the Richmond NnIg or by letter, GirrcirH =" 'n
Spring. post office, Louisa, 80 that yet han. unr.la I G
above reward VIII be- given IN either case.
WILLIAM SHELTON. "H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-07

TIuSE Interested in tie d.vi.i"u Il the drwnr r.tlt. I :,
L aIary Gibson, dc:'A, lat" of II. pa, aun. OK co nn. 81 .a
are iu his way informed, that thr :. r'tc wIibc a,frIy II.
by III. LIST al December neat. They VIII pira.r attcnl ont atJ
>hI III. purpose "f receiving then portions rIihs "a ,rr-uu AL
legally authorized agent. IAhi.S GIBSON,
.76aHlt rgtOrg Geor-c G,bsya, acsg.4.
Culpepcr, cath July, !ei0.
July 81 2f-vy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-07

BINDING. vs.. RANDOLPH & Co, Bob, oV,. :,
ID doors below Earley's Hotel. Main street, Richmond. hagn,
attached Ia their Store a Bo K hiHd"ry, "A Il fr-t rate work.
rinpiuycd, are prepared To execute binding Of every description y
the hest style.
of Blank Books kept constantly On hand IL sale, and mad. ~
order M short notice.
ulr 4 surtincHt Ut Books, Stationary, Lg.Gg and Fancy C.E
is yer, large ana prices low.
wv. RANDOLPH 4 co.
T,rr - ~ .'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-07

OFFICE OF CoM'Y. GESER,L OF SUBsIsrEScE,i
Washington, July Isl, lsiO.
SEPARATE proposals will III. received n tins office until TIE !st
> day Of October urAr. for t- delivery Of provisions IN bulk for
the use Of the troops Of the United States, upon inspection, Is iuF
lows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-07
won CY GROVE FOR SALE.

N'hhI.t.1 INV I'h sNli
WILL he offered for sale. To the highest bidder, At King WIZ.
w Court House, on the 18th day oil September, beng -.
day this valuable Pamunkfy Estate, containing ~ a,Ira
lies within III miles al RicImond, ~ Of Ayletir on IA" Naitf
nj, and > miles above New Castle. There l. a great ahniiabt
Marl on the river, immediately above and below, ana 'hrr, arc
tins land strong Indications of calcarous deposits. lhttt 3.
large body Of valuable wood land Ia clear. IN" lana = wr
adapted To Corn, Wheat, Oats and Glover. tlhr cram may tHa
live red Ia vessels within three miles oi the door The tarllt
remarkably well, bcin: Level, nearly square, containing Iithr "t.
waste Land, and III a high state of improvement. 10 4 w"fdt
point Of lraury and fertility, ii challenges a comparison w''.
farm IN lower NirgInla.
The buildings, overlooking n vast extent OF Eat land a. ua
thr centre Of The farm, and Df good quality, consisting n q #
story wood house, will. eight rooms Oi tine sac, a hirhrH ="
four good rooms, GOOD diaries, an excellent IGr-huusc, tM" g
o,erserr's houses, n large brick stable, carriage house, ahfNl,
houses, ma hlnc hnGSe with good horse power, good adm
every necessary out house. The yard aud garden a." hans .H
enclosed If tn best materials. There L. ais" a NJ" s@@#'
house. sufficiently rcmi IL ias!n Ils' rScr 4" insure perfect A'
win u well 81 the very htst water IN The yard.
". B.-Shonld private safe be made huirtr the above Et'.
I'd day, due u,tirc wi!I be gwen. LAttrrs addrrs>ri i"h' Va
sulphur springs until .Jth september, wall b. prrnpiS aE.N#
July 81 l2i-tI WI. +. GAME
-, ~ ~ - q q - ,x- So. ,,l.4 ,I,..H tlpp. nd .Lnm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-07

WILLIAM SHELTON, %
IrIv y. Ll-WgHh
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
DIR. WILLIAM EVANS
SOOTHING SYRUP.

For Children Teething. Prepared by Himself
THSHlS infable remedy has preserved hundreds
Il when thought past recovery, from convnl-
sions. AS soon the Syrup is rubbed on the
gyms the child will recover. This preparation is
innocent so efficacious, and 80 pleasant, that no
child win refuse 10 let its gums be rubbed with it
When infants NJ the aye of four months, though
share is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the
s"lp should be used Oh the gums to open tie pores.
Parents should never be without the syrup in the
nursery where there are Young children, for if a
child wakes in the night with pain m the gums, the
oyrup Immediately gives ease, by opening tie pores
and healing the gums; thereby preventing convu'
Sims, Fevers &c.
sCFWe believe it is generally ACKNOWLEDGES ! by
ihose who have tried it that the Soothing Syrup for
Children Cutting Teeth, advertised in another col
nm, is highly useful article for the purposes for
which it is intended. Highly respectable persons,
at any ratio, who have made of it. 40 not hesi.
ia.e % give its virtues the sanction of their
TBoston Traveller
gentleman who has made trial of DR. w Evans
Soothing Syrup in his family, (n case OF a teeth
ing chld) wishes us TO state that he found j: entire
~ effeclual in relieving pain in the gums and pre-
venting the consequence which sometimes follow
We che,rfnlly comply with his request. Sun.
NIL Entered according to Act of Congress.
The genuine il vonIed by Agents only.
AaESrs.-fIESRy EYpE, Bath; ]. Thwing, Woot
Teh. !CjsSce advertisement on LIST side. iy20
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
BATH, THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, 1910.

day verlfies, that such is the power of the mind
over the body, the whole vital forces may be in
fuenced, accelerated or retarded, TO almost any
degree. Gladness and freedom from detection,
quicken the action of the heart and circulating
fluids-promote all the secretons and healthy
excavations whereas, sorrow and anxiety inva-
riably modify them and ne yer fail to be the fruit
full source Of disease and premature death. How
important then, as matter of health, is serenity,
cheerfulness and contentment of mind, in all our
varied conditions of life Without these essential
requisites, our very existence is rendered nugato-
ry-ay, worse than wretched. Keep in mind,
therefore, the good old maxim that .'snce mis-
fortunes cannot be avoided, let them generously
be borne, and much, very much, shall we do
for the preservation and prolongation not only of
our own individual lives, health and happiness,
but of our families and friends around U.S.
Again,-We assert, from own personal
notice and experience, that, impotence is the
principal cause of most of our irregularities Be-
sides, all medical authority goes to show, that
Impotence opens the door to a vast train of evils
and not the worst, is anxiety, the prolific parent
of melancholy and hyprochondrac affections.
Impotence, Anxiety, Melancholy and Hypochon-
dria are all disturbers of the digestive func-
| tions; and who does not know, that, with these
functions impaired, paralized and partially de-
stroyed, it IS moral mpossibility for any person
to acquire that degree of longevity he otherwise
would, were he not thus deceased But we have
not yet traced the worst consequences of impa-
tlence, in connection with the evils just enumera-
ted. Dyspepsia, not unfrequently, is 70 und to o.
rlginate, directly or indirectly, in some one or
more of these causes. In this we again behold
prostration of the digestive organs-inanition of
the solids and fluids, and progressive waste and
decay the mental and physical energies. Death
at last, is the harbinger of happiness to the con
frmeA dspeptic.
Thus have we briefly given few facts and ad-
hitting the correctness of the premises, vol
luminous list of diseases might be deduced as en-
anatng from them, tending to exhibit the inAu-
ence of the mind oyeFa ta tnjjn Is health and
ponderance Is it not in favor of gaiety, cheer
fulness and contentment in all conditions. we
| respond yea, verify. Thou canst not expect an
exemption from the common lot ofhumanity, and
therefore, say unto thee, that no person is
truly great nor happy, but he that keeps up the
same serenity and dignity of mind, under all
vicissitudes G.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
POETRY.
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.


on THE DEATH OF REV. 8. s., WHO DIED
AUGUST 1st, 1910.
Well done good and faithful, the victory's won =
Thy mission fulfilled, and thy labor is done;
Thy reward is throne, in the presence of God
Thysef, rich Jewel, the price of his blood,
Thy sorrow and tears for the sinner is DER
And thy pleading on earth for thy Church is no
more;
Forgive, if we weep, though we would not
replne,-
But where shall we look for such friendship as
thine ?
Ever ready the grief of his people to share
Untred and patient he wrestled in prayer;
And not to his own, were those feelings confined
He felt for the world for he loved all mankind
Death found him prepared, with his lamp burn
ing bright,
And calmly he passed to the region of light
How cheering his words, "friends fear not to
How sweet his last sumber for Jesus was nigh
When visit the place, which his feet have oft
Where we witnessed his fervour in pleading with
God;
Where he stood, the dear herald, proclaiming the
Cross
Can gaze, and not bitterly weep for our loss9--
For our bright Star is set, and we wander alone
Our light is extinguished, cur leader is gone
But methinks, thus he speaks, from his shining
abode
"Be watchful, be prayerful, and trust in your
God -
As the welfare of Zion was all his delight
To meet him in bliss let US firmly unite
Then cease every murmer, nor dare to COM
plain,-
Loved brother, rAREwELL,--tM ws meet thee
again!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
RICHMOND, March 6, 1910.

SIR Your letter Of the l7lh ultimo,
was received on yesterday, in which you
state, that sit has been openly avowed that
General Harrison was at no time in the
battle of the Thames, nor within two miles
OF the battle ground---ihat The entire plan
of operations was projected by Col. Rich
ard VI. Johnson-that he led The troops on
to conquest, and that General Harrison
had no part nor lot in the matter" My
humiliation Is deep that necessity should
exist produced by party rancor. to prove
facts atested by history for more than a
a quarter of a century, and which have
never before been questioned. That igno-
rance and creduli:y abound to an extent
to render such baseleSs assertions available,
bespeaks a lamentable state of public in
teligence, and portends no good to the
republic.
That Col Johnson led the van, and
brought on the battle, is true that he be-
haved with the utmost gallaniry, is also
true but Your letter contains the first sug-
gestlon which has ever reached me, that
'rhe enii,e plan of operations was pro Get
ed by him The magnanimity of Colonel
Johnson will repudiate. with proud indig-
nation, such an effort to cluster additional
aureIs upon his brow, thus unjusty torn
from the brow of his General. Col John
son received orders, as to the form and
manner of charge, from General Harrison
in person, in the face and almost in sigh,
of the enemy The General was with the
regimen, when the charge was sounded
As Johnson moved to the charge, the Gen.
era started for the line Of Infantry, which
had been drawn up in order of battle. He
had not gone far, before turning to me
(and to the best Of my recollection, wa.
the only one Of his aids then with HIM ht
said "Pur,ue Col. Johnson with your ut
most speed, see the effect of his charge
and the position of the enemy's artillery
and return as quickly as possible" Hav
ing executed this order as promptly a
practicable, | met him on my return. press
ing forward with the front OF the infantry
Upon reporting that Col. johnson ha,
broke the eneuy's iuc-tha, they wer
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
PRICES REDUCED
CONWAY MEDICINES.

- British Anticeptic Denfriiice. ighly
celebrated rs ono of tho best articles known To
whiten the teeth, Pre- the guns, and give IA
thn hrcnth most desirable sweetness. ~ 2 cts a
box formerly 80 cIs.
III Albion Corn Plaster-relievcs as soon
M applied. and speedily removes the ctrn without
the least pain q cts b X, formerly 50 cts.
~ DR.. Relics Aromatic Pills for Females
most truly valuable med cine for obstruction,
jeh iy hyp"chondrn. &c. &c. SO cts Il box, for.
merly 81 30
TT DR.. Jebb's Rheumatic Liniment-a!-
tn,Yed 10 ho The best application 10 be had for Rheu.
mar ism numhncss. stiffness of the Joints, sprains.
ehilbains, &c. 81 = cts bottle, formerly 50 cts
*.sDr. Relies Asthmatc, or Consumptive
fuls-th,s has been pronounced among ali the
cough medicines to be had, one Of the mos; valua-
lilo aver vet discovered, which a trial will prove
30 cite for whole boxes, % for half boxes, for
merry 81 and 80 cts.
sUJsDr. Relfe' ) Botanical Drops, has prov
81 Itself ani unequaled remedy for Scrofiin, Salt
Rhenm; pimplcs, and ernpiions, foul fostering
and "a purifier tho blood aud juices. 80 cts
btulH formerly 81.
~usDunfrie's Eye Water, most superior
v nsh for sore, weak und inllmcd eyes. Price 2]
eants;a b"ttiu.
tttDunfrir's Itch Ointment; will cure the
md no dang from taking cold. II does not con,
irin thu least particle Of mercury, or Other danger
ms ngredlcnt 25cts, formerly 81 - cts.
TDumfiie's Remedy for the Piies-one
%. the b. ST mcdicnra known tor this Troublesome
complaint. which it has often relieved and cured
after all other applications had filled Price IS eta
whole set, and 81 IT'S half set: formerly 81 and
60cs.
tttDr. Relies Antihlious Pills, highly
valuable physic for Dyspepsia o-s Of Appetite, cos
ttvsness, indigestion, hraduche. and bilious com.
pl nis, &c. Price 81 % cis form orly 80 cts.
'.'None genuine unless signed 7, KIDDER.
on the outside printed wrapper
sLJe For sale at the Counting Room the pro-
prlctor, T. HMder, M 80 Court street, up stairs
next to J Kidder's Drug store r'ncert Hall
Boston Also by DR.. n Weld DR.. G. Waldron
n HYDE, BATH; J. johnson, &. w. Willis,on
Brunswick. and Nahum Perkins, Topsham.
Aug. lat. VT 10.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13

The pay a Fan Buren, man ans,cers.-
"Mr Van Buren,. what is your opinion OF
the Tariff Question:"
Consult the letter wrote to John Doe
if you please, gentlemen"
"Wnat are your views on the Standing
Army BIll?"
81 cannot too strongly recommend your
attention to a pamphle, directed by me to
Richard Roe, which will fully explain my
views on this and all other subjects.
But sir, we have no access to those
documents, oblige US with a direct answer
to our questions"
Gentlemen. love the people--Amos
loves the people; we both love the people !;
and therefore whatever Amos says is his
opinion is my opinion aso-there is re-
markable concurrence Of opinion" be-
tween us--good day, gentlemen.
Now by way of comment we would re-
mark, that Van Buren, has not only "A
"thinking," but a ''writing" committee,
and that he dare not answer a question,
except through the columns Of the Globe.
Harrisburg Telegraph.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
P0LITIC AL
s.. T.

Gen Harrison an .45oiitionist The locos in
sist upon thls-and we admit the General will be
an abolitonist of the first water, alter the 4th of
March next.
He win abolish all snecures.
He will abolish all extravaganza in the public
expenditures.
lie will abolish all hankerng after Kingly pow
er.
fe will abolish all effort, on the part of the Of
fee holders, to make king of the President.
He will abolish this thing Of specie currency
for the office holders anda paper currency for the
people.
He will abolish all attempts to raise a large
standing army in time Of peace.
He will abolish the Florida war and the blood
hounds.
lie will abolish all tyranny and oppression up
on the people.
He will abolish the efforts making to reduce
the wages of the poor man, and to make the rich
richer and the poor poorer.
lie will abolish loco focoism.
He will, in fine, be most thorough going abo-
litionist- such one as he was last war, when he
abolished and demolished the British and In
dams whenever they Showed their tnces.
Now, Messrs. office -hoIders, how do you like
Gen. Harrison's abolitionism?
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
Original Correspon dence.
INFLUENCE OF THE HUMAN MIND
OVER THE BODY.

OVER THE BODY.
Freedom from gloominsss prophytactic against
most diseases.
OF the constituent principles composing the
human mind, we are in this enlightened age as
ignorant, as of the vital principle itself.
Every one knows that 'joy gladdens the heart
grief saddens the soul > yet the material form
ing these sensations in the mind, totally OBJ
scure and unknown. The primary and proxi-
+ mate causes propelling the mind to exercise, is,
however, within the reach of observation and
knowledge. That the thinking, immateral part
of our being, possesses immense control over the
physical, no practical and experienced observer
of the laws which regulate and govern the ami
NAL economy, will dare attempt to gainsay.
Psychologists and the learned of the medical pro-
fession, have not passed unnoticed the directive
and impulsive power, the mind exerts over the
body in health and disease and, maugre the ig-
! norance of some, the radicalism and unfounded
speculatons of others, it cannot be denied that
mankind hath laid in store many wholesome
truths, theoretical and practical, in the doctrine
of life To wander in the depth of theoretical
speculatons, as false as they are dangerous in
medical science, and injurious in their tendency
to the family of man, is not our province rattle
is it our purpose to assert facts in homely terms
that he who reads may learn.
1t is m undsniabls fact, which experience every
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13

Martin Pan Buren, Mum, Commute after
committee have addressed letters to Martin Van
Bnren, requesting his opinions upon the subject
of the Tariff He was asked to either give them
at length or point to some former published doc
uments where they could be obtained. But un
like HARRISON he gave no letter, and pointed to
no document He now stands mute before the
whole nation, expecting the people to sustain
him in kindness and confidence.
Alas! for his greatness, he is mistaken. The
people wish plain satement Of his opinions, on
the various topics of the day. Without he imI-
tates General Harrison. and gives it, the honest
portion of his party will not support hun.
Evening Star.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
More PrOOf.""~. Read !!

The following letter from J. Speed Smith, one
of Gen Harrison's aids at the battle of the Thames
furnishes an nconrovertble testimonial to the he
roic conduct Of Harrison at that Battle Mr. Smith
has heretofore been strong supporter of Van Bur-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
To M. B. Corwin, Esq.

The Portland Advertiser states THAI
Charles G. p Hale a lad of eleven years.
was drowned last week while bathing. He
was drowned in presence of his mother,
who could do nothing to aid him.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13

ASTHMA. The N. Y. Star says. thaE
the root ofthe Cotton plant,gree or black
seed, made into a strong decoction and
tumber Gull drank three times a day wiz
cure this complaint,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13

NJ Office holders are interested witnesses; and
their testimony should bs received with eav'ion-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
I K / IT

WUSl received fresh supply OF Fruit q, Bowles
% Confectionery Store,-also Maple Sugar, Just
received fresh suPpy.-7lso, India Crackers
Torpedoes &C., Wholesale and retail
Bath, June 24h, IL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

Fafseem days later froa Chana--Mev ~nenss
orths unglssh snA CsAesaAals--CaA tea NEE
yet battered down
The /" Delhi" Captain Crscker. a. rived yestsr-
day from China She sailed frem w hampoa on the
Sd Of last June, ana passed Macoa the 5th of the
same month with the " Roscius" an company.
IL appears from our letters and papers that there
had been no particular change in the affairs between
the smooth faced Chinese and British. Neither Can
ten nor the forts at Bocca Tgris had been battered
down nor I. uched-and Pekin was safe. Neither
had the lish squadron arrived off Macoa. So the
Intelligence received a week ago by the acadia
is incorrect.
Captain Croker INFORMS us that he was in Canton
the ID Of JuHe, and obtained the following list of
the British feet Ii was hourly expected to arrive
there. He states also, that the 7th Of June when
about 200 miles from Mscoa, he saw steamer stand
ing towards Canton, which he took to be of the
expedition. In the annexed list the names OF two
steam frigaes are given. That seen was unques.ion
ably one of them. He saw nothing Of the other ves-
sells of war. But as thsy were every day expected
at Macoa, and as the steamer was no doubt one
OF the fleet, the Arant Coseur il is fair to Suppose
that the entire squadron arrived in the Chinese Seas
a few days after the Delhi left. The next news
will therefore be important and looked for with
mach anxiety.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30
ESGLIsH FLEET IN CHINA.

Two Others rate unknown, IL SAIL, o9o ~
" it'll this fleet, there are 600 rifemen, 5000
Camaronans 20 transports, and number Of flat bot
toned boats. Total number Of men, 10000.
There were several American merchant vessels
loading at Canten. Some ofthem partly loaded with
Mating instea d OF Teas. The "LucoHia" had load
ed and to visit the English ships the purpose
Of trading off her cargo. There had been no change
in the prices Of Teas at Canton.
Full shipping intelligence will be found under the
Marine head in another column.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

WEsrrRs RAi1sosp.-The Directors have call
ed for the eighth assessment on the stock, in this
important road, payable On the ssh Of November
next. owiss 10 the rapid prosre. Of the work,
this 10 levied earlier than II was anticipated The
engineers are Of opinion that the whole road, from
Boston TO the city Of Hudsoa, with the exception Of
two miles at the summit, may be opened Tor use on
the LIST OF July next.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

HILL's THxArRE.-It Is whispered thai q new
drama founded the story "thsm papers" Is 70 be
produced here tonight, and doubsless IL viii prove
hit Such local Affairs II touched gently may be
made highly attractive without proving offensive
10 any sect, person or party. The gslrd Jade may
vince perhaps, bot the trse men wall only laugh At
the application IL the humor Of the thing is not per-
sonal.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

Fnos TrxAs.-A severe battle, J. is ssid, was
lately fought on San Antonic, in order to repe' a
desperate attack from the Cumanehes May Of the
Texans we're killed, but at length the enemy vas
repulsed. The crops are said TO be more than
abssdsnt. Cotton aid grain especially; OF the for
msr 5o0eo bales will be raised Gen. Houston talks
Of raising 1900 volunteers for the purpose Of pushisg
some sopquests on the frontier
News had bees received from Mexico which
went 20 show that the Fsderslists and the Central
ssts we're all fighting, and With as little prosps CT Of
ve.ce az ever. The Anglo-ssxsn race will have to
make conquest q that country ere long
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30
Arkansas Election,

LAT, rR0x Kfsesros, JANAIcA We last night
received the Kisgston Morning Journal" 10 the
9Th inst. isslssive, twelve day. later We do not
find a word Of news in il. What shipping infefri-
sence there is will be fouad in another column.