davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

vhrn democrats and dsmocr7tic or
gans ask the Whigs not to prejulge Mr..
Polk but lo wait and see what will be the
course of his administration. their object
must be 10 caJole and deceive. Why
should we wait 1t Mr.. Polk has been
sincere in the avowal of his opinions
heretofore and intends TO carry them out
now that he is in power, there Is ample
justification for opposition TO him on the
part of the Wings. He has avowed him.
self to be in flvo- of Sub Treasury-the
Wings are opposed to it--he is against
the distributions policy-this beneficent
measure is an especial favorite with the
Whigs-he is, according 10 the opinions of
some of his organs. opposed TO a protec>
/ tive Tariff while the wblgs sec in II great
meass of promoting the happiness and pros
perity ofthe whole country. do not these
| facts afford reason enough for contIcued
and vigorous opp osition 10 James n Poke
MASH Ban.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02
LOVE OF.DRESS

The most senseless form, as Well, per-
haps, as the most common Que, under
which vanity Is exhibited, is an ex.rava-
CANT love OF dress and we frequently see
the homcliest features and The most un-
graceful form clad in the qayest and gaudI-
est attire, as ifthe unhappy victim of vanity
were solicitous to render most conspicuous
til at which one would suppose she would
be most desirous To conceal As beauty
when unadorned is adorned the most,
so u illness overdresSed is painfully
conspicuous And woman can
scarcely exhibit her good sense as well as
her good taste. in more striking point OF
view than in The mode of dress she adopts
by sui'ing il to her circumstances, her age
and the style ani character ofhe features
and figure .Ean any thing cause SeneT-
olent mind more regret than 10 see woman
arrayed In a slyle OF eXiIavagance which
her station IN life will not warrant II she
be Single, let her rest assured that she
takes the wrong road TO win the admiration
and affection of any rational man. for
those men who are likely TO make careful
husbands, at The same Time they avoid Stat
terms. have an unconqueFable dislike 10
snowy extravagant woman. How maHy
nersors are there If limited income who
VIII plncn anu screw - ''e+N'
ry body with whom they have any DEAL
ings, merely 10 be enabled to wear inner
bennett than a rational expenditure OF their
money would allow them to do They
expose themselves to the merited contempt
OF every right-judging mind, and stand as
| beacons TO warn others from their path
To enumerate the evils caused among the
middle class of women, by this fatal pas
sion for fine dress, would fill volume. IL
has plunged many and otherwise happy
families into extreme distr ess; shifts of cve-
| ~ description have been resorted 10. and
| finally debts have been incurred TO satisfy
this craving appetite. And 10 what end 2
What amount of hapPinss is gained, after
all. by expending money in useless fneryi
We wish to ou'shine our neighbors,' that
is the secret Well but as soon as ever
we emerge beyond our own immediate cir.
Gle, we are sure to be ecIipsed in our turn
so, in " hat are we better than before p
Ard ag ain, to what modification are those
subjected who depend on their dress for
happiness A shower OF rain n splash Of
mud. spo of grease. renders unsightly. in
an instant, hat which has taken mlny days
/ probab bly, many weeks, to procure.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

\ ai hrge and complete assortment
p NiniHes, Pants, OILS, Dye
''i Paieat Medicines. which they
he lowest rates for CASH, or 10
- men on the usual time.
@.abll,hmen: will be attended by
~ IALoSE, in person, who has had
20 Years experience in the business.
4 Ean.ng articles ia our liue. would
-',o Cal. AID examine cur articles and
~tPr.:es before purchasing else
Springs, June 2I, 1SI5-n44f.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

CowuIpIsG ExTRA.-There was quite
and excitement in Canal street Yesterday
growing ont of the circumstance 3f one
married lady beng cowhided by another.
II seems the parties had had some dispute.
s,d that the one who inflicted the stripes
had heald of something derogatory to her
fame having heen said by the other. The
two were in Canal street, when the acgrie'
we'd lady stepped into a store. bought
cowhide,~ walked 10 an opposite store
| where she found hea enemy, and Ioah WIN
fell to chastsing her, using her weapon
most vigorously The gentleman in whose
store the scene occurred stepped between
the parties to make peace. and, as we are
informed, inf received supdry lashes about his
shoulders for his gallantry. before ne sue.
ceeded in eparating them. The lady who
,sss attacked finally took refuge IN 'he
back part of the store. and after shoI
l time the other walked coolly of.-N. y
Pic. llth July.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02
NEW DRUG STORE.
2, q GA5 GNl3 20 g Ga
An Of the Mammoth Mortar,
NllLi SlIs Of the PnbLic Squarel

T. RESPECTFULLY inform
y he cijlz ms OF Alarsh,.l u,
= 'a1lhe adjoining Coun-
. la hat they have jISt
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

THE TARIFF OF l842-While some of
the democratic candidates for Congress IN
Tennessee are finding fault with, and abu-
sing the "black Tariff OF AZ, their breth.
rem in other States are endeavoring to out
strip their whig competitors in professions
of attachment 10 it. Hear what the Lex
inpton Observer SAYS on this subject, IN
connection with Mr. Tom MARsHALL,who
was 50 prominent speaker at the Nash:
vile democratic Convention OF 1914, and
who is now opposing the whig candidate
| mir. DAvls) for Congress IN the Lexington
District-Nash. Ban.
We cannot. however, permit the occas.
ion to pass without calling attention TO the
fact. about which Mr.. Marshall seems par.
ticularIy anxious 10 make great parade,
viz the Tariff of 1912. and his agency
in the passage of that important act We
understand that some of Mr.. MarshalfS
friends. and indeed Mr.. Marshall himself.
desire to make capital out OF his support OF
the Tariff act of 1912. and are making
strong appeals TO the Wings TO support him
on that account.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02
J p PRYOR
BucRNER

EyCkNEsg - PE<XOEs,
sr.i..ts and -OJaGsseiIOrs "a LAW
HERNANDO, MISS.
ln the Circuit Courts OF
D.. SI0, Pamela, Lafayette and Mar
Counties and in the Chdncery COuri
ggS91u.s Oue, or both OF them
haI a. alItImes At tie Office al
1il
s-.L
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

ONIRY MERCHANTS AND
~ PAY SICIANS.
- .--AlIcd Packages Of Fresh Drugs
80 rams, Oils, Dve Stufs &c, just
Eqs me Importers, and for sale by
j. X Christian a. co.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-02

iI,ry nm. Ri.'l1.o one, bbls. Flower Sulphur ,
(, Is ~ =; - . do Backing, ? do Cayenne
-'r ~ d. "am Myrrh. | doz. do Gum
esgss 800. -'.a.E NarHish, 5 do Plaster Paris,
'- lar sale BY
~ :. X. Christian d- 90.
Jefferson 81, Memphis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-31

ty cannot claim to have adopted
measures, calculated TO soften an,
persuade Shareholders. Nor is tn,
anticipation reasonable, that thu
non-slayeholding states will gcner
ally approve of abolishing slavery
upon any other plan than that of re-
Enumeration, after having encour.
aged slavcholding; and certainly
the action of the liberty party ha.
no tendency to make the doctrine
of remuneration popular.
Moreover, were their president
now in the chair of state, his hands
would be tied by the national com.
pact, in support of American slavery
q. Should not the north, therefore
resort to the power of persuasion?
H. The whole of the duty Of the
north lies in persuading the south tc
let the oppressed go free.-All hos.
tile attitude is riveting the chain.
upon the slaves. Let all who have
friends in the slaveholding states, ZEN.
treat them, with all tenderness, tC
use every effort for the termination
of this evil in their respective states
TO employ persuasion in the kindcst
forms is the imperiouS duty of the
entire north.
Let such as are styled pro-slavery.
repel the charge of doing nothing
for the oppressed, by entreatine
their masters to bless them with lib
berry; and pcradventure, both mas
tiers and servants may soon rejoice
together, in the happy fruits of free
dom and equal rights.
But may heavens mercy forbid,
that ministers of the gospel should
any more be seen at the head of po-
litical parties, their mouths being
filled with invectivcs to gain this OF
any other object in the universe.
Christ has said, "my kingdom i,
not of this world;' and may hi.
ministers return from all politicaI
contests, to their appropriate work
that the holiness of the gospel may
pervade the sources of political
power, and slavery disappear under
Messiah's reign.
Should any be pleased to demon
mate the above sentiments pro-sla.
very, they may possibly prefer the
same charges against the cripture'
of divine truth.
ASA DONALDSON.
Dover, en- Oct. 5, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-31
ASA DONALDSON.
Dover, { Ill. } Oct. 5, 1915.
DEATH CT PAUL, OF RUSSIA.
From Marston. or Memoir, Of a Statesman, in
Blickwood's Magazine.

From Marston, or Memoirs Of a Statesman, in
Bllckwood's Magazine
Yet, this time of national gloom
was the most splendid period of the
court. With the double purpose of
recovering his popularity, and con-
cealing his negotiations, Paul plum
gcd into the most extraordinary fes-
tivity. Balls, masquerades, and fetcs
succeeded each other with restless
extravaganza. But the contrast of
the saturninc Emperor with the sud-
den change of his court was too
powerful. 1t bore the look of dcs-
peration; though for what purpose,
was still a mystery to the million.
| heard many whisper among the
diplomatic circle, that this whirl of
life, this hot and fierce dissipation,
was, in all Russian reigns, the sure
precursor of catastrophe; though
none could yet venture to predict
its nature. 1t was like the furious
and frenzied indulgence of a crew
in a condemned ship, breaking up
the chest and drinking of liquors, in
the conviction that none would sur
vivc the voyage. Even |, with all
my English disregard of the spccu-
lative frivolities which to the for
eigner are substance and facts, was
startled by the increasing glare of
those hurried and feverish lestivi-
ties. More than once, as | entered
the imperil saloon, crowded with the
civil and military uniforms of every
court OF Europe, and exhibiting at
once European taste and Asiatic
magnificcncc, | could scarcely sup
press the feeling that | was only en-
tering the most stately of theatcrs /;
where, with all the temporary gilt
ter of the stage, the sounds of the or
chestra, and the passion and poetry
of the characteristic fifth act was
preparing, and the curtain was to
fall on the death of mobiles and kings.
The impression that evil was 10
come, already seemed to be miver-
sal. Rumors of popular conspiracy,
fresh discoveries by the police, and
new tales Of imperial eccentricity,
kept the public mind in constant fit
fulness. AT length | received the
formal communication of "chal-
lenge" from the Gear to my sovcr-
eign, along with all the other crown
ed heads OF Europe, to meet him in
a chanp-clOS, and, swords in hand,
decide the quarrels of nations. With
this dispatch came an invitation for
the whole diplomatic body to a mas
: querade ! in which all were COM
manded to appear as knights, in ar
; mor--thc Gar, as grandmother O.
the Order Of Malta, exhibiting him.
t self in the panoply in which he wa,
to settle the disputes of mankind.
, PerpleNities like those form a larg,
share of the trials of the foreign am
7 bassador. To attend the fete wa
f embarrassing; but to decline the in
-lvitation would have been equivalen
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-31

LOVE AND NtUsspgIEOEs.


Almost every body who can feel
any thing has felt, at some time or
another, the pagns of love, so it is
scarcely necessary at present, to tell
what those pangs are, especially as
the inexperienced in these matters,
if there be any such over twelve
years of age, are furnished with ad-
mirablc descriptions in almost every
book, pamphlet, and newspaper,
that comes to hand. suppose the
public to be almost equally well in
formed with respect to the anguish,
of musquito bites, for these aiilic-
tions are as universally felt, though
certainly not as well described as
the other. 1t is not my intention
just now, to speculate ON the com.
parative amount of distress occa.
stoned by the darts of Cupid, anc
the stings of those other little wing.
cd tormonters, but / have been ia.
| miliarised with both kinds of misery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
STATE OF VERMONT.

MAhLbokO, IS.
In Probate Court, april, 10, Is45.
ZONES Reuben VIM, Guardian of Charles r.
~ CorkiDs, minor, and devisee of the Estate OF
JOSEPH CORKINS, late of Whtingham de-
ceased, and moves the Court here for License to
sell the Real Estate of his said ward, consisting OF
one undivided half of farm of le0 acres Of land,
situated in Nottingham and Halifax, subject 10
the life estate of the widow of said deceased in one
third 81 said farm. pnd also charged with the sup
port oil the sisters OF his said ward, suggesting that
II would be conducive to the interest of his said
ward TO sell the same, for the purpose of putting
the proceeds thereof at interest.
Nhereupon, 1t is ordered that said Guardian
notify all persons interested that this Court will
decide upon said application, at session thereof
specially 10 be holden at the Probate Office, in
Brat;eboro, in said district, the first Monday of
May next, by publishing copy Of the record of
this order, three weeks successfully in the Vermont
PhGnix, printed at said Brattleboro, previous TO
said time of hearing.
A true copy of Record
"a Attest, ROYAL TYLER, Reg'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
SILK-DYETNG.

TINE subscriber is agent for the above business,
l. and will receive at his Store all kinds of Silk,
Merino and Worsed goods 10 be dyed. Also will
take Coats Pants and Vests to color and dress over;
all Of which will be done in first rate style no
pay. A. L. DWlNELL.
Brattleboro April, lS45. 3m34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
TOBACCO ARID SNUFF.

~ ~ C. LAWRENCE, have on hand large
VI. lot of "Dally's" superior Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, and Scotch and Maccoboy
Snuff which they offer at wholesale, aud retail.
Also, Lorrillards Snuff They will be constantly
supplied with the above articles, and will he happy
to receive orders from merchants, assuring them
they will always get first rate article, aud at such
prices as will give entire satisfaction.
April 10, 1915. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
PAINTS.
G. & G.

EQUEST all persons having unsettled ac-
~ counts with them, to call and adjust the same
by paying cash or giving short cash notes for the
same. G. IL G. l.. have also a variety of small
notes which they are anxious to exchange for cash.
1t is hoped that this notice may receive such aten-
ton as may insure speedy settlement with all
who are indebted to us.
Brattleboro, April !, lS45. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
Farm, for Sale.

V51HE Subscriber offers for sale
f.InM n his Farm, situated about
Hills "a of mile from Putney village.
- and contains AZ acres of land well
watered and fenced, and equally divided
into pasture, moving, .illage and wood land.
The wood land contains some valuable Oak
and Pine Timber. Attached to the premises
is good Fruit Orchard The House is
comfortable, and Barn and out buildings are
new and in good repair. The purchaser
can have a liberal credit given for part if
required. DAVID BROOKS.
Putney, Vt. March LIST, 1915. tics
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
rs TO MERCHANTS
WHO BUY
Live Geese Feathers for Cash.

"ARDON, BROWN s. CO., invite
IL Il the attention Of Merchants who buy
Live Geese Feathers, TO examine their stock
before purchasing. They have made such ar
engagements as will enable them, at all times, to
sell in quantities OF from ! to 5000 Lbs Cheap
er than they can be bought either in Netc
YorS or Boston. They have one of their firm
always in the Market, and have completed ar
rangements to be in possession of every fact in
relation to feathers, daily. And thus they are
enabled to offer their Feathers at the very low
est Market prices, either in the original Sacks
or repacked in suitable order TO be sent TO any
part of New England, and from 90 TO 100 Lib
Sacks, to suit purchasers at the shortest notice.
All orders promptly attended to, orders for
Hotels executed at the lowest terms.
Worcester, March %, 1916. CIV 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
STATE OF VERMONT.

MARLBoRO IS,
In Probate Court, .4pra 10Th, 1915.
TOMES Reuben VIM, Administrator upon the
~ Estate of ABSALOM PIKE, JR. late of
Nottingham, in said District, deceased, and files
his administration account for examination and al
lowance.
Whereupon, ii is ordered that the same be heard
and examined before this Court at a session there
of specially to be holden at the Probate Office in
Brattleboro, in said district the first Monday of
May next and that said administrator notify all
persons interested, of the time and place OF said
hearing, by publishing copy of the record of this
order, three weeks successfully in the Vermont
Phoenix, printed at said Brattleboro previous to
said time of hearaing.
true copy of Record.
"a Attest, royal TYLER, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
STATE OF VERMONT.

mARLBoRo SIS
In Probate Court, .4pra lob, 1916.
EOMES Betsey Brigham, widow of LISCOMB
~ BRIGHAM, late of Nottingham, in said Dis
trct deceased, and moves the Court here for an as
signment of personal property from the Estate of
said deceased
'Whereupon, it is ordered that said petitioner
notify all persons interested, that this Court will
decide upon said application, at session thereof
specially to be holden at the Probate Office in
Brattleboro, in said District, on the first Monday
of May next, by publishing a copy of the record of
this order, three weeks successfully IN the Vermont
Phoenix printed at said Bratttleboro, previous to
said time of hearing.
true copy of Record.
"a Attest, ROYALL TYLER, Regr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
Palm Leaf Braiders.

TIME undersigned are ready to offer greater in
Il dueements to Palm Leaf Braiders, than here
tofore. They have now on hand a superior lot of
Leaf for an examination, of which please call and
see All braders for the undersigned are requested
10 return their hats as possible, particular
contracts excepted, and examine their new and ex-
tensive assortment Of Goods-.purchase rood
round baL-and we promise to do the fur thing.
p. n. CHANDLER, Il CO.
Putney, April ID, 1915. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
WOODEN Rags Wanted.

ALL Wool Flannel Rags, not lulled or felt
IN ed, taken in exchange for Goods by
BUTTON g. CLARK.
Brattleboro, Feb. 4, lS45. "a 2m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
TO MERCHANTS
Who buy
DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, CARPETS
TE "A r H z II S
AND PAPER HANGINGS,
Cheap for Cash.

HARDON, BROWN & CO. respectfully in
II vite the attention of all Merchants throuh-
out New England, who buy for cash, TO their
extensive stock of the above Goods. Their
Goods are bought with express reference to the
retail trade, in quantities as large and terms as
favorable as those of any Jobbing House in
Boston or New York. They make no idle
statement when they say they can sell as
CHEAP. Merchants who buy of them will
make saving in price, in time, in the transport
iation of goods, and will always find on hand
a greater number of articles, such as the retail
trade require, than can be found in any TEN
Jobbing Houses in Boston or New York -
Thus showing at glance, that they can al
ford to sell greater number of articles, at a
much smaller PROFIT than those who sell
much smaller number.
ALWAYS ON HAND
French, German, English, and American
Woolens, in all their varieties.
All the prominent styles Of American Cottons
and printed Goods.
All the new styles of imported printed Goods
Dress Goods, in all their varieties in Silk, Cot
ton and Wooden fabric.
Carpets in great variety.
Straw Mating and Oil Carpeting.
Pure White Live Geese Feathers.
Scotch, Russia, and Irish Linens, in great va
rietieS and very cheap.
Crockery, Glass, and China Ware, 90 per
cent. less than Boston or NJ York price.
Britannia Ware, very cheap.
100000 Rolls Paper Hanging, 10 per cent.
less than elsewhere to be found.
10000 Rolls French Paper, of their own I'm
portation.
% All orders promptly attended to.
Worcester, March 26, ls45. CIV 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02

fire broke out 10 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Terri
tory, on the 9TH instant. Over thirty houses
were destroyed. The loss of property amounts
To $50, 0O0 The Insurance Companies who
have agencies in Milwaukee are sufferers to the
following amounts, as near as could be ascer-
fainei-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
NOTICE..

TVNHIS certifies that | have this day given my
Il son CHARLES WASTE, his time until twenty
one years of age, to act and trade for himself.
there fore shall claim of his wages, nor pay
any debts of his contracting after this cate.
EBENEZER WASTE, JR.
URI WASTE, Witness.
Nottingham, April 7, 1915. "34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
SEED WHEAT.

6p5 Bushels superior Black Sea Wheat, a pure
- article, received this day, and for sale by
&. TOWNSLEY Il SON.
April l5 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
FROM NEW YORK.

V'lllS day received elegant stock of Gold
Il and Silver WATCHES, Gold CHAISsl&c. For
sale low by ii. ID. BRACKETT.
Bratteboro, April a. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
NEW GOODS,

A DAPTED for the Spring and Summer trade,
IA received from Boston the present week.
II. E. BAKER.
Fayetteville, April l6. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
BONNET'S.

EUS'T received from one Of the most fashionable
- establishments in Boston, very good assort-
nent of Florence and Fancy BONNETS Arti-
fetal Flowers, also, for sale low by
A. DUNKLEE.
West Brattleboro, April II, 1916. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
NOTICE.

TNHE Public will take notice that | have given
b. my son, PETER b. DERRY his time, and will
not hereafter claim his earnings nor pay any debts
ofhs contracting. His
TYLER X DERRY
Townshend, March 81, 1915. Mark "a .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02

90 Ploughs Nos. |, Q, B. a, and 5, of the Athol
manufacture which they will sell ioao and warrant
ed to give satisfaction. Call and see them.
G. TOWNSLEY IL SON.
March 8, 1916. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-02
PGouGHs, PLOUGHs.

TIME Subscribers have just received from the
Il justly celebrated Mandatory of Ruggles,
Nourse q Mason, variety of sizes of their
Ploughs, which they offer to the public at manu-
prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25
second Board.
MARINE JOURNAL.


ILtAKFD-
ships eivic De erase Thompson, Havre, FOX q Li'-
ins..on Pacific LuJlarn. Texas Brown wilson RIOS
Coz Fu-.ler ~ Petersburg VIM HarDotuc
Bsrks Eugena, Biscoe. Vera Cruz Hsrgous, Brothers
A Co Columbia. Trusscl, Smyrna Brett q !Osc
Ganees Eytinge Madeira, Wilson & Brown.
Brlgs Helena Bunge Bremen. Muller a. Co;
George Ducknitz Schasfer South America, Muller
q Co; Msrgarera. Morsc. Santa Cruz, Brett tose
Margaret Jane. (B) Huntey. 81 Johns. NJ Z Row
band 4 Lancaster LOycend, Richmond swan Bray
Boston : W Lewis IT. ~
Schrs Defiance. Balenne. Texas. Brewer a. Nelson :
II Roberts. Bocrum, Por Walihan. Va Globe, tIas
Kill WashiH1to NC; Ann Rcbeccs, Cooley. ksppanan
mock Michigan Terry Baltimore. johnson L0wden :
Ann Smith Wheeler. BALTIMORE eager Mailer wash
ngtoD Case Bsliimore Eliza Mescrole Rngers: rhnao'
Splendid. Crowel, Boston J Cooley Co. h'df'ose
Boston.
barge Delaware Crosse, Philadelphia
Steamer Vulcan. scight Philadelphia