davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-14
CHARLESTON MARKET-Feb. 8.

Cotton-The total receipts of Uplands during
the past week amount to l2,7ll bales. Total ex-
ports of the week 1922 bales; leaving on hand
shipping stock of 29, 1893 bales, exclusive of
900 bales on shipboard not cleared.
We quote
Inferior and ordinary, Al 81
Middling middling fair, 81 a54
Fair a fully fair, a65
Rice.-The market has undergone no change
since our last report. A fair demand, reaching the
receipts of the week has enabled holders to realize
full prices, and keeping the vantage side fpurcha-
sers. The sales Of the week reach 1000 barrels,
at the following particulars 80 barrels at S35:
40 at 2 ll-l6; 654 at q; 442 at 2 1916; 1856 at
II: 3e7 at 2 1919; III at 8; and 70 at prices
not made known.
Rough Rice.-Ths article remains without
change in prices. The receipts of the week have
beer light, only 81 900 bushels, the sales $1,000
bushels, at IS cents for 1000; IS for 400; 76 for
1900. The balance at so and 81 cts.
Gr0ceries-In tins branch of business Sugars
have taken the most predominant part during the
week. With fair demand, prices have fully i'm,
proved j. The sales of the week have been about
400 hhds New Orleans at from 50 ! TO 5, princi
polly at IL AZ for fair to good, and IS for q
prime article; about 80 40 hhds. Muscovados Of
pTlluc AO1o, -
to u. Received since our last, 23O hhds. Ne"
Orleans.
| Cofee.-Remans as heretofore, extremely dull
and in little request.
Molusses.-The receipts of New Orleans COLI
sst of 344 bbls the greater part of which has beer
disposed of on landing at % 223 cts, sales from
stores have been made at %; at auction, 80 Tar
rels in rather bad order, brought but 81 cts. The
article is firm.
| Grain-Arrived during the week, $500 bush
els Corn from No Ca, sold at "A As cts
| 5000 bushels n. G. Oats brought from "a to 81
cents.
! About 900 bales North River Hay, the receipt
! of last week, sold at 65 70 cts.
Bqcon-The market is rather bare of ShouI
ders and Sides, particularly the latter, OF whlcl
there are hardly any. The former command II
small lots from II to 5. Hams are more plenty
and dull at u cts.
SoH.-The stock of Liverpool sack remainin
afoat is not large, holders obtain our quotation
from OH board. in lots to suit purchasers.
Extracts Mercury Price Current.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-14
Dedication.

The new Methodist Episcopal Church i'll this
town, will, by divine permission, be dedicated to
Almighty God, on Sunday, 18th inst. A dis
course appropriate to the occasion, will be deliver
ed at half past 10 o'clock, A. NJ. by Rev. White
foord Smith, presiding Elder of the Wilmington
district The services will be continued through
out the day, and collections taken up to aid the
Trustees in meeting the heavy expenses incurred
in erecting this commodious place of worship.
Wilmington, n. c., Feb'y 5, ls45.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-14
POsta &c r cfOrnl.

For some time past it has been a grow
ing opinion amongst most of our citizens,
that the rates ofletter postage was too high.
The penny postage system, now in opera
ton in England, has been cited as an
argument in favor of the reduction of the
rate of postage in the United States. There
is bill now before the Senate of the Uni
ted States, which proposes to reduce the
rate of postage about one-half on an aver
age. 1t was discussed in the Senate, whe-
Their or not members of Congress should
retain the privilege of franking speeches,
documents, and letters. For our own part
wethink they should. Intercourse between
the Representative and the Constituent
should be as frequent as possible. But
the friends of cheap postage urge that it is
necessary to curtail this privilege, in Or
der that the system, should it be adopted,
may have fair trial.
The calculations 60 to shew that, if the
bill now before the Senate should become
a law, the receipts of the Department, un-
less, indeed, the number of letters trans
ported should be almost doubled, would
fall far short of defraying its expenses
The friends Of the system contend that the
receipts, in short time, will be as great
If not greater, than under the present rates
This we cannot believe ourself. Another
feature which we dislike in The system
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-14
Fire.

The buildings Of the Tribune newspa-
per office, were destroyed by fire in the
city of New York, on the 9Th inst. We
understand that the enterprising proprie-
tors, Messrs. Greedy and McElrath, will
not lose much, as the buildings and mate
rails were insured.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-14
DIED.,

In Onslow county, on the I'd inst, Mr.. George
Marble, of Somerset, Mass. brother to Jarvis Mar
bre, who died in the same county, on the 22d Dec.
In Newhern, the 26th ult, in the SD year
Of his age, John B. Dawson, Esq, Sheriff of Ora
ven county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-14

~ WE are authorized to
N khssTEgJs.1gS announce Mr.. THos. j.. HoL-
E1.l69st-gJ DEN, as candidate for the
tn ConstabIe's office for the town
of Wilmington, at the ensuing election. For
which Office he solicits the suffrage of his friends
and felour-citizens.
Jan'y "A, l945. l9-t.e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-14

s SCuCLIC vi Ills OWH which
cannot fail TO distract the party in that ho-
dy. Mr.. Benton's motives maybe of The
most patriotic kind but we don't hesitate
to say. that in our humble opinion, had it
not been for the course pursuedby him from
first to last, this great national question
would have been satisfactorily settled be-
lore this time. 1t is with regret that we
say SO; but it is our conviction.
But to return. When Mr.. Benton in
troduced his bill debate arose upon the
question, shall it be referredto the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations This was ne
gatived. The debate on both this bill and
the report of the committee was to come
up in full force on Tuesday last. Perhaps
before going TO press we shall be able to
give our readers some more intelligence on
this head. Whatever be the fate of this
great question, however, just now, we shall
not despair. We shall raise, once more, our
humble voice in its behalf; and we feel that
we shall be joined by every Southern De-
mocratc press. The whole Southern
States will present one unbroken front on
this question. Shonld the Wings and Abo-
litionists Of the North, as the Contention
in Fanuel Hall strongly indicates they will,
league against US, we think we hazard lit
tie in predicting, that even the Wings oil
the South will be with us also.
The other great question before Congress
this session, is that ofthe sole occupation oil
The Oregon Territory.
In cur last number we announced to our
readers that the bill for the sole occupation
of this territory had passed the House Of
Representatives. 1t is with unfegned plea.
sure that we see by the report in the Globe
that the vote in its favor was about three
to one. The great feature ofthis bill is in
instructing the President to notify the Gov.
eminent Of England of the determination
Of the u. States to terminate the quasi join
occupation of this vast territory, in twelve
months after the time Of notification. This
step, we think, was called for by every
motive of prudence. The aggrandizine
disposition of Great Britain, both in the
Western and Eastern hemispheres, canno
have escaped the notice Of the most casual
observer. Her jealousy of our growing
republic at present, is one of the mos
strongly marked features of her policy
How essential, then, that we should, at the
very earliest moment, tell her that the mouth
of the Columbia River belonged exclusive
~ to ourselves, and that she has been only
a tenant at suf1erance up to this time.
Whatever disposition the present Con
gross shall make of these two great ques
tons, will have lasting influence on tht
destinies of the country for years to come
Texas and Oregon must and will be ours
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-14
Strayed or stolen.

A BOUT two weeks age, my Milk Cow was
N turned out of my lot in the night, and has not
been heard from since. She was a young vaua-
BILE Cow, white all over except q few redish spots
about the head. bought her of Mr.. II. ". Cow
An, and it may be, she has made her way back IN
to the country. ON Moores Greek from whence she
was brought. Any information of her will be thank
fully received by A. J. BATTLE.
Feb'y I4th-G22
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-14

proposed is this. that the deficit no mat.
rer how great is to become charge on
tbs national treasury.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-14
Isss 10 Hand.

Just 10 Hand,
6S6kAA Bacon Hams, Shoulders &c Sides,
OVVV 25 Bills Flour, super-fnc,
10 bbls. Potatoes,
for table OF planting,
Sweet Potatoes, Pickles, table Salt, Onions Meal,
Rice, Lamp Oil, Candles, Soap, and a small sup
ply OF valuable Religious Books. with few Bibles
and Testaments.
A. ]. BATTLE, Ag't.
Feb'y 18th, 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-14

LETTER SHEET & FOOLSCAP BILLS
OF LADING, for sale at this office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-14

Cotton.-The total receipts of Uplands during
the past week amount to l2,7ll bales. Total ex-
ports of the week l4,2l2 bales; leaving on hand
a shipping stock of 29,333 bales, exclusive of l.
900 bales on shipboard not cleared.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-19
FUNERAL HONQRS

The Esprit OF Jefferson" gives an Interesting
sketch of the honors paid 10 the memory Of
Jackson in Charlrsown, Jefferson County, Vir-
ginia. on the OH inst A large number Joined in
the procession, under the direction of Col Biax-
ton Davenport assisted by Capt Rowan:
The Procession, as il moved through the prin-
cipal streets, presented most imposing appear
ancc. The mutilcd drum, the funeral car, The
deep, solemn Tread Of The moving mass, gave evil
dencc that great man had fallen one who had
filled prominent place in The eyes of his coun-
trymen, and who was deeply endcsred, Tor his
patriotism, his love OF country, and his towering
genius.
After lraversils The principal streets, the pro-
cession moved 10 the large Presbyterian Church,
and This large and commodious building was
soon filled from The galleries 10 the poriico.
Here the services We're commenced by most
feeling and appropriate prayer, BY the Rev. Mr.
Berry OF Georgetown. The Hon. William l.u-
cas- then pronounced the euioeium on the lii, nd
character Of Gen. Jackson The man whose so-
rous deeds all had met on that occasion 10 honor
The Eulosist reviewed al length The important
services OF The hero, The statesman and rhilanlhro-
pist He traced him from the WaShaw 10 his
diving moments at the Hermitage In his civil,
military and religious character, he found ample
space for commentary and bright examples Tor
all 10 initiate. Among The numerous Eulosiums
that we have met WITH we do not think any have
more faithfully portrayed some Of The prominent
features in the character oil Jackson than The one
on Saturday last. In speaking OF his political
acts, The orator evidently felt constrained; for, il
he consulted his own feelings, he would have
awarded the same judgment 10 them that he did
10 his military character, yet he very properly
considered that there were those present who had
differed, and would continue 10 differ as 10 their
effects. After henediction, the procession again
returned 10 the place of its organization, and was
dismissed"
MIR. Lucas being called on, declined furnish
ing for publication his every satisfactory and ap-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-19

propria,c Eulogy-a production highly eIea''ao'.
10 The gentleman who gave H. ard instructive
and satisfactory 10 all who hrali lis delivery ="
the language Of The "Spriloi jefferson"
We lcsr,, that any thing like the following az
ciden should have occurred, 10 disturb he soic'h'
mites:
an connection with or funeral services OF,
saturday wc regret 10 announce that an acciueh'
occurred Of quite serious nain'e. Nv" youn.
men who were engaged in flung lhe cannon, very
;mnron,.rly undertook 10 load and ram II, Without
| The a;i Of The indiyiiul who had charge Of lhe
touch.h hole. The consequence was, lhat me can
non was discharged, and the yoGns men, lsfae
IIeaf,r and Joseph lille, were seriously ihJulru
The former was badly burnt, and aprrehehsioH'
were fell that he would loac ono oil his cies.-
Tie other was much injured; his hand WAS =
badly lnlnl. that one Of his fingers had 10 be al
paiaied Ills eyes were also badly burnt, an
j, was feared thai he might lose one OF men,
The Young men received prompt meaicai H.
and every attention that could IN ne least an
viatc their suffering. All mosi deeply commas
rate lie accident that hcic Them, but as u WI w
result OF their own indscrction, none bui 'iicn,
selves aie responsible for lhc sulicrihss Wiz.
lhey now endure They are gradually improving
ana are supposed 10 be out Of danger As 10 lh'
! loss OF lie"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-19
SHALL We HAVE MARI

| As our readers may desire 10 know what is tE'.
opinion al Washington on this important, ones
lion, We make few extracts from the Union OF
Saturday night:
"Therc are no decisive Indications OF Tie course
which Mexico intends To pursue. The procla-
nation of Senior Condo, Minister of War, Of The
Ii b, ,hnnders war in our ears. Tie talks loudly
OF HE supreme government iuicndine loc0inmn-
nicale Ia Congress, on The next day, the dsciafn-
ticn ~ ,car; and declares that The government is
covering The different points on The frontiers, and
collecting the Necessary means, &c, &c, 10 carry
il on. The Mexican Consul has also lei New
Orleans. We have rnmois, also, ol >cvera corps
Of Mexican troop, advancing IL the frontiers
One wonl think THAT these are pretty conclusive
| signs OF The design of the Government I'll Mcx-
/ co 10 change her relations from peace 10 war. II
would he clearly 81, with almost any other people
4 than with her. But she has been ~ much in the
1 habit Of dealing in pronnntiameaios, in procama-
lions, in bulletins, and decrecs-she has threaten.
ed and clustered, and Numbered war 81 oticn in
/ our eals--,hat we can never calculate with any
confidence upon her intentions.
| Her President, too, may employ this warlke
language as a popular mode of cleconeering
with Il clamorouS people, 10 secure their woes
upon himself rs the President Of the republic, a,
the election which takes place early in the month
OF August. bc>ideS, size u 50 Vulnerable herself.
and so destitute Of the powerto lnJure the United
States, lha,evcry one asks himself, "Can She he
infatuated enough 10 risk Il war with The United
States :" Upon the whole nothing is more IN
certain than the course She will pursue. AS far
rs We are advised The dispatches 10 our govern.
ment are not more decisive than our private ac-
counts. War may come. The mex, arriva NAV
bring the declaration; and yetEoman counts upon
il with any certainty. Sill, il is best 10 prepare
Tor ;,c worst; and acting upon this safe and pru-
dent maxim, we have no doubl that tie t.xrci;-
tive is taking early precautions 10 meet The blow,
and making every preparation 10 repel it. Our
| troops ale actually on The frontiers; arms are al
ready IL Galveston. The TEXANS may probably
he invited, II necessary, 10 cooperate with our
troops; and raions will be furnished i'll hey re-
quirc it, Our squadrons in tha gull will be on
the alert. The tisl blow thai shall he struck b.
Mexico, viii become the signal OF efficient and
vigorous hostililies on tho part Of The United
States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-19
as6cI)o11oNU 1s1eqastrer.

IS believed that he is not disposed 10 iakc any az
tive measures against il al present. ne il.s 81.
dental election being near al hahn ne P'uoao'
expects by his influence, 10 secure me ..,ai
his tavofile candidate, and iusl 10 hi'' ~ ~,
The evils OF which he now coiapia ms. ! nc III
pie in The valley uf the Rio Grahuc d'e -
indifferent whether Texas be annexed ~ ."I
United States, or remains independent. tu' ~, =.
the citizens of MalamorTs are drclucuiy :" ~, w.
OF Annexation and il is slated ilat su'"e -
officers in command have declared :hal!hey n'u ~
prci.r 10 see Texas in The possession % , ;ne
United States. The troops along the whoie l'n ~
OF The Rio Grand. are in yeIy destitute cchdl-
lion. The government is so poor mat y e"n
scare " furnish them with provisions n.ees a.,
for their subsistence and little or no cic'h'h5 "''
been furnished To them for months. el,,.
The Cumanche Indians continue 10 be itlcn.'' .
| The Telegraph states, thai Ihrce OF 'tc IN" ~,
visited Bexar about The 20ih u'i, alld sla'su '',..
their people were DESTROYS OF renewing w, . "."J
Of peace. These Chiefs belonged 10 The western :,
bands If Comanchcs, residing near The sou'ce' ', :,
The Guadalupe, which band have lleas =,
peace with the Lipans. and have ihlefila.,., u
with Them. About the 10th, parry ~ '"e",'
hostile Indians made an unsuccessful a'se'np. ~
steal some horses from Cedar Creek, about zen
miles West Of Bastrop, were Immediately pui-
sued, bul no, overlaken. Their trail was u's :.
covered leading towards the Guadalupe, ana II
was supposed they had fled 10 The moun,aa,s
Another small party, supposed 10 DC "a,oe,'
| lately passed down the Guadalupe rs '"i -
Victoria, and killed some cattle near ilai 'o"n
The sloop Olive Branch arrived al GalYcs'o'
on The Ith instant, from Corpus ChIisii. ',nc 'e,
ported The Revenue Cutter Woodbury. 10 NC d,
Decrow's Point on the 5lh awaiting The aTriVal
Of Major nonelson, who was honlly expec ere,
when She was 10 sail for New Orleans. nc
Olive Branch also repoaed the Unird States Is
troops on ST. Jnserhs Island ana that The steamer
Monmouth had left Tor New Orleans on The an.
The steamer Dayton leii Galveston on The bth lot
Corpus Christi, under charerio convey The troops
10 The main land The United States ship %.
Mays arrived al Galveston on the Iih. lhe
Hope ilowes was up, 10 leave Tor this port on Tue
llllI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-19
washington University


MEDICAL DEpARTMENT.-Thr Lectures in this
vi Institution viii commence on the ir-i Monday IN
November rrst, and continue four months.
.EDiI ~ FACILITY.
John e. : Slnnkur. ~. D.. Professor Of The Theory
aud Practice uf medicine
Edward Foreman, ". u. Professor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
II. WIN. Easley, NJ. a., Professor Of Anatomy AMI
Operative Sur.rry.
samuel Amman, VI. H. rfuies of General Paihu'o
sy and the SPECIAL Pathology, Physical Diagnosis, and
Treatment of III eases 81 the clirst.
Iharirs Bell Gibson, NJ d. PfD'rssDr Of the Institutes
and PIaciics of Surgery.
Wm Thomas Wilson. NJ. H., Professor Of Malrria
Mrd,fa Therapeutics aud Hygiene.
John Fun1ri-n, VI. d., Professor Of Obrtrtrcl, The
n,ra..s of Women ard Ch:ld.en, and Medical Jntis-
pInIt nee.
Marshall T. Howard, 81. D., Drmonstrat"r and Al
linct Professor al Obstetrics
The COLLEGE rdiiicr 10 extensive, III" lecture halls are
admirably se, well lighted aud warmed ana The
r,,,s III practical anatomy ale convenient and afford
every facility r prosecuting this impor ant banr ol
.uiy The 10 .pal in the East wing of the bmildn:
contains many ,iteht,, whose cas-. are freely awaited
f Tor pr.n.r. instruction in Clinical Medicine anu
Surr,f, StuLrEs VIII" desire i. may have nipr = ~ e
private lrcons and bna in Tie College, on advdntI
neon. trrr> Fee. fur The -nrr course S7n: Ma'frua-
:n.n Fer s.: Examination ice S; dIssecIing ticket oi'
Iinnni viii, The student: c.in cal Instruction Tree
T. FOREMAN, NJ. ID,
Ana. ~ -cwtl>.Nny Dean of the Faculty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-19
puIr ,prIr,IIA MARKET. Aus. 10


CoTrEE-Thrre has been fair demand ior hi.''.
Kinds during the week. and stocks IN iifr 'a'uH "
nov much rsdnrrd: we notice sales o 6oo hass -
rnayIa 10 irave the market, on private tefm-' .' w
III, nj ~ cts, months, aud 100 bags Java a.
cents, an ii,Ee. ..,.,.,. i,
FIoI;R-.rhs market for Flour fas been unns"n,s
on..t we NJ Ice sales fur s:mrnl cf ,'oJ bus
suck nj 81 a la, in Tnaii, md freshness 'Ie ,'
ter pire for sound parcels; GJ! hbis i'esl ef''u -
As nn,,.h
GRAIN-nut little arriving; We norr sales '' ~" ~, ~,
-I- urw Southern Wheat II 81 - sGf., and st ~ ~
fr .rnrch making 4, "a els, aud about The s,iir guam
~ cf Prnn'a. ~ for Old, 81 CTS Tor OLD anu nc "
mixed IS % cents TOR prime new. and9J -2fth'' "
rhncr uarcsl; uI OF white IN store, siEntY n'o's
a;c,- Com is III active d. mand III co:>lhrIahr ''
n,ov.mprt in rrirr; sales If several lois Southern "
o. AZ 81; i3 cents, and since NJ ~ 90 ahh - -.
and lay cargo uf rGund yellow al - cents nafArl
Ill b.rr Oat, me also IN better demand. Sairs "i
several carcoes Southern nj 81 a 81 and - cts.
spIKI rS-Whi>kry-Bbls are ready safe IL - o.
md. nj - cents; small lois - IL Cents -
SlfGaR-.rhr market early IN tue week shows W" :,
u.1 IT. and sales ~ reported are c"nihc" :,
New Orleans Of which about GOO mas. were iahe.. ~
G,a cls on the usual credit, for Ordinary 70 ~
ouaIty stocks Of fnrtsn Musrova!oes III hr't manu-
very light u. = Gi:rpr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-19
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or RicHMoN
High Wafer This day, Aug 10, a, /, o'clock, P. NJ.
ARRIVED,
s,samerJewcss, Sutton. NorfolI,


Steamer JcwcsS Sutton, Norfolk
Schr. Patrick Henry, Chester Mex York, sun
dies 10 Willis K Co II. C.. Rice w. s. < J.
DOMAIN. w. ID. Blair, ". Ritter. !. A. Levy 4
Co +. Il. Bentley, Van-Lew, Smith < Co, Wor-
,ham. Mct;.uder x Co, Dunlop Moncure &
Co j. f. Allen, G. a. Hodges, H. W. Tyler, A
ID Alotlalt, Rlcha rdson d Co.. Edmond & Da
yenpo.t, Driuker s. Morris, Webb, Bacon < Co.
] Thompson & Co, p. X. White, f. 4 J. s
James & Co., Burr, Pae & Sampson, London
Willineham K nrcwry, Hubbard, Gardner &
Co., A. pnzini, a. Dual < Co., Frys & Co.
VIM. llama, w. IL. Davidson, l.. ID. Crenshaw
< Co. O. a. Stlcchcr. A. Ancker. JOS. Goo!e
Hooker 4 Osborn IL James & Co., 3. Pcyton
$. NJ. Zachris>on, Williams & Ilaxal Vim
Anderson, j., Davenport. Allen y Co, II. Lud.
lam & Co, John Il. Tripleti & Son, l.. Ginicl
x Co, Kent, Kendall < A,waer and d. H. Lon
don.
sclr. Catherine Amanda, Teal, Philadelphia
sundrir>, u Paticsnn < Euri and Caleb Jones.
Schr Lagrange, Crowel, Philadelphia, sun
dries, 10 Jones & Blair Edmond & Davenport
W. Anderson, }. Winston, Caleb Jones, Frys Y
Co. and A. Duval II Co.
Scllr. Susan Ludwig, Cox, Thowas,on, lime, 10
Rankin & Whilluck.
Schr Coaster, James, New York
Schr w. w. Wsyer, Adams, Boston.
tNIil 'bHdNiihh " iSeNiS, -. L UIh
S;chr. John w. Smith. Moss, New York.
SAILED.
Schr J. A. Duncan, Lake, Wilmington, Del.
Scir Arkansas, Groves. Washington, ID. c.
ScLr Col. DE Russey Wheeler, Bait
Schr Elizabeth 4 Rebecca, Green, jersey City.
Poar W4LTHArL, Aug. l6.
Arrirel-Barque Col. Howard, from Balti
more in ballast, 10 Warwick x Barksdale
S;aed-Schr Hannibal, Aumack, New York
!. 700 bush, Clover Hill coal.
Nrw YoaK, Aug. l7-Arrived, 'schr BALI
more, Cole, nom Petersburg. Cleared, brig VIM
H. Talman, for Norfolk and schr. Josephine
I.aiourcle, Tor Petersburg.
Plur,psLpHI., Aue. l6-Anivc!, schr. Elm
ra Rogers, Gamer, fcm Richmond. Cleared
schr. Union, Hughes, for Richmond
BosToN, August l:.-Cca5eI, brig Josephine
Robinson Tor Nolf.lk, City Point an Richmond
ard >chr Convoy Baker Tor Norfolk