davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-05

DULL's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SAR- ID SAPARlLLA, For the cure of Scrofula in all Its forms, diseases of the skin, eruptions, Sc :, rheumatism, dyspepsia, chronic diseases of the lungs, affections to counterac the desluuc- tive effects of mercury, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. For sale by
 k. L. WATKINS & CO. Drupoist.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-05

MOTHERS' RELIEF-Doctor H. Gates IS the MI agent for the sale of this invaluable medicine in the city of Mobile. He will be constantly supplied with the Genuine Mothers Reief.
 0o- Obserye-None genuine unless signed
 auo 19 q. A. BARTHCN,TCK G C0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16
General from looking 70 such considerations in max.

General from looking to such considerations IN max
ing his contracts.
The steamboat line is unquestionabiy OF import
ance TO the citizens Of Savannah and TO the owners
OF the Central Railroad, and IL may be, that the ou-
rim IS and travel will not sustain n-but the cues
ton for the department, is, whether the mail taken
en- il is of sufficient importance to justify the pay
men of twenty thousand five hundred dollars for its
TRANSPORTATION, when compared with the mails taken
in other sections of the country upon similar routes
il will be found to be exorbitant The daily steam
boat line FROM New York to Stonington, through
the Long Island sound, (l25 miles,) taking the os-
ton mail probably more than ten times as large as
the Savannah mall costs the department nine thous'
and dollars.
The daily steamboat line from New York TO New
Hven eighty miles,) with larger mail, costs SIN
thousand dollars,
A daily. steamboat line between Cincinnati and
Louisville, a greater distance and much larger
mail, costs the department five thousand dollars.
Why should the Savannah line cost more? Because
there not passengers enough to sustain the ine
That may be satisfactory reason to the company
for demanding it, but it would hardly be regarded
a sufficient excuse for the Postmaster General to pay
it when acting under the provision of the new law.
Ii is true the prices heretofore given, under the old
law to the Charleston and Georgia Railroad-indeed
on the whole line from New York TO New OrleaGs--
is very high, perhaps beyond what is proper, If we
take into consideration the great ms travel &c; YET
1t does not follow, because these high prices have
heretofore been ex.orted from the department, that
similar prices should be submitted to other roads
employed fer local supply and in direct violation Of
the new law. We understand that it is the opinion
Of tie Postmaster General that when the whole line
from Charleston to Savannah, and on to Macon, is
examined, 1t will be found to receive more public
money in proportion to the mail service performed
than any other railroad and steamboat line of the
same length. The present Postmaster General is
not however, responsible for the prices paid these
lines, and will not venture to assume the power Of
annuing these contracts, which is considered sc
dangerous by the citizens of Savannah, and likely
TO affect the value Of property-nor did he assume
the power Of annulling the contract with Messrs
Brooks & Bearden, nor would he have done soi il
he was to assume the power of annuling con-
tracts, he could probably gain quite as much by an
nulling that with the Central Railroad, and supply
ing Macon from adiferont quarter, as he would by
annulling most other contracts.
We are sure that the Postmaster General has
every disposition to afford the citizens of Savannah
as many mail facilities as any other city of its size in
any portion of the Union; and he is probably the
last man who could be driven to pay 500 900 for q
service that he could get wcll-performed for about
half the sum-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

MIR. WOODBRIDGE, pursuant TO notice given
yesterday asked and obtained leave to introduce
bill to amend an act confirming certain land claims
in the State of Michigan; which was read first and
second time, and referred to the Committee on Pri-
waite Land Claims.
Mr.. NILES (aner few preliminary remarks
not distinctly understood) said that it occurred
TO him that this precpitate debate might have, from
the hasty manner in which gentlemen had express
ed their sentiments, unfortunate conclusion.
These resolutions themselves upon the table
subject of inquiry or instruction to their
own committees; and he presumed that they would
be passed as u matter of course, without observa-
ton were they not, from the known state Of our
foreign relations, and from the debate which
sprung up in desultory manner, so intimately con-
nected with the great question of the day. There
could be no harm in adopting those resolutions, in
dependently of their influence on this body. He
held, therefore, mainly, that the sentiments ex-
pressed this subject by his friends were right but
that the question should have come up in some
other form; and he candidly admitted that, taken in
connection with the debate, these resolutions did
present somewhat war aspect--concernng, as
they did, national means Of defence, naval and
military When viewed in connexlon with the
debate which followed their presentation and the
disposition, appeared to him, on the other side
to make the impression that II was preliminary
step to put the country in attitude Of war,
and that no other alternative lefl, was putting
his frends>n position he was not willing to sane.
ton. he should vote for the resolutions although
il was more in conformity with his views that they
should not be presented in such FORM but, as they
were introduced, he thought much worse conse-
quence would result in voting against them As
the subject was so connected with our relations
with Great Britain, and had been debated he would
take the liberty Of looking, for a moment, at the
question. He did not however, propose to 90 into
il at any length. The question now submitted to
them wns, independently Of the resolutions and the
message Of the Prtsdent, What had Congress to
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
DE; ':S|!il'l]I!jI SS1Sl[' d Isl
0sd3 4 { |! /!

ARE the cheapest and mostapproyed Fami-
ly Medicine ever offered 10 the public
They are extremely mild in their opera.
ton, neither causing sickness of the sto-
mach, nor any unpleasant sensation in the
system, as is loo frequently the case with
medicines given 10 act upon the bowels
hence muliludes, who have been unable
10 take other pills or preparations of me.
dicine, on account of their nauseating ef-
fects, use these pills without the slightest
disagreeable feelings.
By their manifest and sensible action
upon the chyIe, (Which is the fountain head
of health or disease, they may justly be
considered Universal Medicine, and the
complaints that come most directly under
their influence, and for which they arc so
particularly designed, nre as follows:---
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Dyspep-
sa, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, En-
largement of The Spleen, Jaundce, Aslh-
ina, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Piles, Choic,
Bowel and Summer Complaints, Female
DISTINCTIONS, Heartburn, Nausea, Furred
Tongue, Disiension Of the Stomach and
Bowels, Incipient DiarrhGa, Flatulence,
Habitual Cosiiveness, Loss Of Appetite,
Bloiched or Sallow Complexion, and in all
cases of Torpor of the Bowels, where a
cothariic or aporient medicine is needed
As many of the above enumerated dis
eases come on imperceptlbly, and become
far advanced in their progress before it
is suspected that they exist in the system,
no one should expect, in such cases, TO be
at once relieved entirely, but should conti-
nue. the use of The pills Tor considerable
length of time. Full directions accom-
pany each box, for The use Of the pills,
in all these complaints FOR which they are
recommended.
OF A fresh supply just received and for
sale by G. STANcTLL,
w. M. SrANsBuRY,} CarroHton,
WIN. SANDERS,
]. o. YOU'VE 81 Co., Middleton,
CHAs. KopPERL, Shongalo,
]. V. STEEN. Greensboro,
j. SNYDER, Grenada,
and, on enquiry, may be found at all the
towns and villages.in the State.
July 80, 1855 33-6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
NEW SPRING GOODS!
YNHE SUBSCRIBER takes pleasu

HNf1E SUBSCRIBER takes pleasure
4 in announcing to his old friends and
the public generally, that he is now re
ceiving fine stock of
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS,
purchased by himself in February last, in
the cities of New York and Philadelphia,
consisting in part OF the following articles.
Bleached g. brown Domestics, assorted;
Lowells. as'td; Cottonades, as'td;
Black and colored Cambrics, as'td;
Linen and cotton Diapers, ast'd;
Table Linen, as'id;
Book, Swiss, and jaconet Muslins, as'ld;
Striped and x barred DO.
Thread and cotton Edging, as'td;
Cobalteen and Organda Musins - "a
beautiful article for lady's dresses);
Black, blue, and brown CLorHs and
Cassimeres
For gents wear--a beautiful article Of
Drdb d etc, and Croton Coating;
Black Italian Lustring Silk;
Fancy Silks, as'td;
Hosiery, &c. &c.
BONNETS, Of all kinds.
A large lot of
SUMMER CLOTHING;
Boots, Shoes, and Hats;
Queensware; Hardware; Cutlery;
And great variety Of Fancy Articles,
too numerous 10 mention.
Persons wishing to purchase Goods will
do well to call and examine my stock
For the cash, viii sell them lower than
goods ever were sold in Carrollion before.
Call and examine, and ! ,siu sell 10 you.
A. w. AYRES.
Carrollion, April Is, 1915 lstf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

n WILL SELL 10 The highest bidder,
nj The residence OF the late Capt.
John II. Tndlock, four miles west Of Black
Hawk, in Carroll county, Mississippi, on
The 1sM and I0M days Of December merit,
one likely Negro man and woman, and
their three children; one middle-aged
man and woman; and negro boy, 7 or
8 years old.
Also--forly or fifty head Of cattle, 20
or 100 hogs, three yoke Of oxen, OK wng-
gon, &C.; five large farm mules, and Two
horses; q gin stand, nearly new; great
variety of farming utensils; a complete
set Of backsmith's tools; one barouche
and harness, nearly new household and
kitchen Furniture, consisting Of beds,
bedsteads, secretary, &c. &c. Also, the
crop Of corn, millet, oats, fodder, and cot
ton, and great many other articles too
tedious 10 enumerate.
Terms cash--iitle good
VIM HENRY,
BY PATRICK HENRY, Aa'y in fact.
. July "a, l545 33-20t
"The true riches of life is Health"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
E0aEEi5fF s

Or all the remedies ever discovered fo
the safe, certain and eiIectual cure of III,
Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever
none have more merited and received The
appreciation of the public than these Pills
Upwards Of eighty thousand boxes have
been sold, in only six States, within The
last twelve months, and over 10000 box
es Of these have been sold in the State O
Alabama alone. The proprietor has ne
yer known single instance where these
Pill shave failed when used strictly accord
ing 10 directions accompanying them. One
box of these pills are generally sufficient
10 cure two common cases Of Chills and
Fever.
II is not in the cure Of Ague and Fe-
YER, or Chills and Fever alorc that these
Pills have acquired the immense populari-
iy, but it is also from their intrinsic merits
in the cure Of Fevers Of every description.
yellow fever, bilious, scarlet, typhus, ner.
vous, and congestlve Fcvers, all yield 10
the powerful virtues Of this medicine. -
The accompanying directions will explain
the mode Of treating the various kinds Of
tevers, and when this medicine is used il
breaking a fever, the system is not left
in such deblitated state as to require
two, three, or four weeks time before il
will be able to gain strength enough for
the patient TO attend to his business, as is
usually the case, by pursuing the common
purgaive and deplelive course; but, on
the contrary, their efficacy is such as to
correct tho stomach and liver, without pro-
ducing any sensible effect upon the sys-
tenn; so that very soon after the fever
breaks, the patient is able 10 attend to his
business.
OF fresh supply just received and for
sale by G. SrANcILL,
Wan. SANDERS,
]. o. You've g. Co, Middleton,
CHAs. KorrERr., Shongalo.
J. v. SrEEN, Greensboro,
]. SNYDER, Grenada,
and. on enquiry, may DO found a. all the
towns and villages ia the State.
July 80, 1915 s3-6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
GRAY'S INVALUBLE
gATENT OINTMENT,


While Swellings, Serofulous and ofhT
Tamors, Ulcers, Sore Legs, old and fresh
Wounds, iSprains, and Bruises, Sreliiags
and Infdmations, Scald Head, Women's
Sore breasts, Rheumatic Pains, letters,
Eraptions, Cha5lains, Whfioies, Biles.
Piles, Corns, Snake Bite, Spider Bite,
Bite Of mad Dogs, and cases of the ris.
ing Of The Hip Joint, or eaternai diseases
generally.
For risings on the hands and fingers
and sores about the faces Of children, as
well as chapped hands and lips, the Oint.
ment will be found o most excellcnt rene.
dy. II may be simply applied on chill.
drcn by touching slightly about the sorc
with one finger, or spread on old pieces Of
silk.
No injury, whatever, can arise from
this Ointment, not TO an infant even, as
il is one of the most innocent remedies
ever applied to the human system, all the
materials being Of the most pure and
wholesome haracter--consequenlly,th there
can be- no liability 10 cold at any season.
In most of the diseases Tor which tho
Ointment is recommended, lie virtue has
been fully tested; hundreds Of certificates
have been received, showing the wonder.
ful efficacy Of this Ointment No family
should be without box. II is warranted
to cure the most obstinate cases Of piles
in two weeks.
PILES.
NJ taf
have used Gray's Ointment for the Piles
with success, after having used various other
remedies without deriving my bcniht from their
use whatever. Having been troubled with this
most painful disease more thnn ten years, had
despaired Of ever being cured, until procured
box Of Gray's Invaluable Ointment, which has
made perfect cure, after few applications.
GEORGE W. EVANS.
AS A REMEDY FOR HORSES.
RicHMoAD, August 8h, 1899
Mn WILLIAM w. GRAY--Sir: Having seen
much important testimony Published IN support
OF The efficacy OF your valuable Ointment, .
beg leave TO say, that, from an experiment made,
find il an excellent remedy, not only for the
relief of suffering humanity, but for the nflic-
lions of that noble animal, the horse. About
the last of May, from bad Treatment, the back
Of one Of my horses became SO much bruize6,
swollen, and CALLED, as to be unfit for use. II
appeared to me that your Ointment might
prove beneficial in such case consequently !
purchased pot, which on trial had the desired
effect having made a cure in the course OF a
week. Astonished at the ropidiiy Of the cure,
have frequently taken occasion to speak Of the
efficacy of your ointment | have no doubt II
viii prove a valuable remedy in all cases OF the
kind, and leelno hesitation in recommending 1t
accordingly. WIN. STlTH.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and re.
tail, By o. o. WOODMAN, Vicksburg,
Patentee and General Agent for Missis-
Sippi; also, sold by nearly all Merchants
and Druggists IN the State.
August 6. 1916. 6m-34
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
1000 AURNS
M flRST.RATE COTTON LAND FOR SALE

I'm accordance with the provisions Of
Two several deeds Of trust executed 10
Us by Alexander g. M'Nuf, and duly re-.
corded in tho counties wherein the lands
hereinafter described nre situated, one Of
which deeds Is dated April 10, 1871, The
other dated February IL, 1912, we will
sell al public vendue, in the city Of Vicks.
burg, before the courthouse door, on
Monday, the ION day Of November, 1915,
The following tracts Of Land, to-wit,
IN WARREN COUNTY.
THE WALNUT HIS PLANTATION, lying
2 miles north OF yicksburg on both sides the
road leading up the Yazoo vallcy--being
the plantation cultivated for several years
by A. @. M'Nuu. Said tract is described
in the township plat as follows;
Eri Gao 7 ~ III II dE 81 or onraa
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.
Greatly Reduced price--.from IS 10 50
per annum.

I
PROSPECTUS OF THE NEXT ll7Tn) VOLUME
lTEyIlE price OF the DEMocRATrc RE.
VIEW hos heretofore been TOO high
NOT for its size, cost and character, bui
for the means Of tens of thousands readers
who would be glad TO receive il, and a.
mong whom it is highly desirable that il
should circulate. For the purpose, there
lore, Of largely widening the range Of its
usefulness, and OF multiplying the mum.
bers Of those 10 whom it may be accessi-
bic, il has been determined, Simultaneous
~ with the great reduction in the expense
Of the postage, 10 reduce its subscription
price also, from fire 10 only three dollars;
and when several unite in subscription, 10
as low as 50 so, or even So 80 per annum.
This very large reduction in the receipts
accompanied with but n comparatively
small dimnuiionaof its expenses involves,
of course, an entire sacrifice of profit upon
il, unless compensated by vast multiph-
cation OF the subscribers. There will be
at ihe outset only small reduction in its
number of pages; soon to be restored TO its
old number, without increase of price,
when the anticipated success Of the ex-
pertinent shall justify il.
The PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED De-
MocRATs will be acknowledgement in
better and more costly style than heretofore.
The POSTAGE will hereafter, for any dis
$3.50 :. ~ - IA, Ii,o no;los Iii.
,on, oao,s
W We loot for m ev,ension of circulation
- ho .oohonod NV ,ens n tLousonds 40
d. - .osnl, and connsnso,;on IF ,b;s orea,
.nJ 80 &c 100 Tvosv rr;ond &c Tho
e'I' onl ,ha Domocro,;c nr;nci,laS
ond c,,,so i conGden,lv onnealed ~ 10
o~o,, h;mselr with an active inte,es, 10
,,n 800 !, snbscr;hor.. bo,h n ey,end h
pp.oC,lnos, and 10 carrv j, successfully
hsa".h ~ or;s;. of ,b;s rreot roJnc,;on
&c 1900
III II h,von,;d II alv,nco cor tho
US Iii .pco;aa !, =, do rodnr
~ .",s e. reare and half
" '" W., ,,s ,,,verronw,pn
fIannr;abl,, in oJronrel
c;,.,o ~ "a M / F;nht con;s. 500 %
~. ~ ~ No T5;r,oenm 2oO0
7. ~, III, ,L''. H. 49, do, when ,h;r,oon
co,;os 40 orderod a. once The nrice is
t.anuh, dOwn ~ ohon, 90 40 eocb For
D = go, Nv" h.iC ,hosa r "
ga IT, i,o" -, ~" agasd IN ;na,oomo,,s 70
.,s.,s III ~. 49, $50, ,l,on,soI, 20 70
,, sU suhscr;hors
Pg Tha a"l s,,a,s,n nj no,,,nen, !, oJrooce
a ~ ~" 49,. adhorod
, 'rIo' De '"e o,.,p,;an - /, .oa oa,,sod a,
aa nu ~ 81 ~, e. from eso ooo Of
doL,a d"o - ,he YORK UerSaf,sr his
o w.. ouo I'll. VIZ aoc,rn,nd. ~ ,u,s, a;,bar
.i'us. oo "aO's .,'o nnl;,;I.i 20 e.;and o. Inc
VIC ms o',''e" po,iN ~ H. d;p,,,oasod
nus 'us,';'ao pe'G ~ III, az
on ospo',e &c ,h ,, s appi = ,Sor naolsc,
~; ' ~ NY" ~, maooss,n o ~ ,h;c5 .,
~. .,'s ,u,e s'e " .,,s, 1851 Lo obv;o,s :" al
''V ~ P'easa 80; ;.a,;nns n';,l ~ 800 from
i, D. o,, nm"n ~. e.on a S' noa,ono
WV II T 80 .;na,;ons so,h ~ ad;,or;,r
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
TO TRAVELLERS
FARE REDUCED to Ga cents per mile,

"I1E SUBSCRIBERS respectfully in
form the public that they have le.
duced the Fare on -of their Stage Lines
to 81 cents per mile. Their Coaches and
teams are good, and their Drivers steady
and accommodating. A Stage leaves
Memphis, Tenn, daily Except Sundays,)
for Holly Springs, Miss, there connecting
with their Tr-Weekly Line, South for
Oxford, Coffeeville, Grenada, Carrollion,
Lexington, Benton, Yazoo City and Can
ton, there connecting with b. A. Fisher
g. Cos. Line to jackson, Miss. At Holly
Springs, connects with their Tri-Weekly
Line, East for Salem and Ripley, there
connecting with Messrs. Callahan & Car.
rott's Line to Tuscumbia, Ala. there con-
Meeting with the Rail Road 10 Decatur,
and the Stage Line to Huntsville, Ala; al
SO, at Decatur connecting with tho main
Eastern Line to W
CHARLESTON, S. c.,
via, Somervile, Warrenton, Jefferson, Ala,
Rome, CassviIle, Marietta, Decatur, Gov
ineton and Madison, Geo. At Holly
Springs, also, connecting with VIM, Mil
Ier's Tri- Weekly Line to Columbus, Miss,
via. Ponlotoc and Aberdeen.
or Stage leaves Memphis for the South
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,at
5 o'clock, A. M.-For the East, on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, att o.
clock A. M--Leaves Yazoo City, North,
on Wednesdays, Fridays and suudays,at
6 o'clock, A. Nj.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
53s7I

1891
Part Of fractional section o,
township 10, range 4, cast, 2s3.55
Lot 4 Of soc. 80, l. II, n. Q, 77.J0
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

0I5-- Fare 10 Tuscumbia, Ala. $40; 70 ~
catur $12; 10 Huntsville, Sl4,50. Time
from Memphis to Huntsville, :, days
STAGE OFFICES. - Memphis, at CONNER
cial Hotel; Yazoo City, at Phoenix House
L. SIMS a. BROTHERS
March IL, 1916 lS-6m
OF The Stages will hereafter nssS
CarroIlton, going North, on Monday, veg
nesday, and Friday nights, at ~ o'cseh'
going South, on Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday nights, al o'clock.
This arrangement will continue dur'uR
the summer and autumn. Travelleswp
find tho change advantageous and PEA
SAINT, as abe suliry heat Of midday WIZ
10 avoided,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

NO cure no pay.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

DISTANCES. MIS-. Fare.
From Memphis to Holly Springs, SIS $3.50
Holly Springs to Coffeevilc, 65 400
Coffeeville TO Lexington, 20 6,oV
Lexington to Yazoo City. 38 2,5o
Canton, As 400
INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
From Memphis TO Germantown ID W.
Germ'tn to N. Mt. Pleasant, go 80
N. Mt. P. 10 Holly Springs, IS l,2S
holly Springs to Salem, 10 l'2s
Salem to Ripley, 20 i,gs
Holly Springs to Oxford, 80 2,vo
Oxford 10 Coffeevile, 50 2'W
Coffeevlle 10 Grenada, i6 Ivy
Grenada to Carrollton, % Wy
Carroliton to Lexington, SO 2w
Lexington to Benton, a8 Ivy
Benton TO Yazoo City, 10 H.s
Benton to Canton, % Ivy
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

This fine tract Of Cotton Lind was So
vcral feet above tho great iuundation Of
1914, and at least four.tiNhs Of /, could
hayo boon cultivated last year. |, is two
and half miles only from the Yazoo n.
YER, and lies about three miles west Of
Judge Chewning's famous Shell l'lu|T plan.
,a,on, and one aud huh north 81 4 p|ace
cultivated by Mr.. Gearing. of Carroll eonn.
~. The county road leading from Mari.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06
.U-N OPrOsIrION TO MONO

IT. OPPO>ITION TO MONOPOLY
Morning Line at o'clock for Albany and
iniermciiste landings. from the pier fboi Of
Rohnsonsreet next above Barcsy Breakfast and dinner
on board The and splendid steam yacht RIP VAN
WiNKLE, Capt H. d. Abci, from Robin-onsL Pier, tneu
Barclay Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday O'Clock
" For passage or freight apply ON board the Beat
a the Office the dock au3 }m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-06
second Bonrd.
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK.



ships IIampden. Cowan. New Orleans. II q Rowland.
hialanla Raymond Mobile, W PHILIPPE; Ilarpsye Bai.
ley. New Orleans Johnson a Lowden, Patrick Henry
pelano. Liverpool. Grnnel, Mnturn \ Co Clrnels
Preach Liverpool q 4 Trimble, Avalanche, Parsons.
Charleston. Badger a Peck
iark Den Dsnskc Ecg. Qian) Pauson. Hamburg
Beck kunhardt
Hrig- Samson. Slack, 81 Marks, Fla, T. ID Hurlbui 4
Go. Tower. Graniham. Charicsion. Burokmyer & Son,
Exact Johnson, Savannah. Sturgcs, Clcarnsn 4 Co,
Tsmpico. Ncag'c. New Haven
Schrs 4 Smith. Lee Wilmington; Silas Wright,
fonkin, Suffolk. Va; ~ Pierre. ONcsl, Ncwhcrn ,
John CLARK. Heath Mobile Josephine Laourclte. Bat
more. Benz Big,low, BAXTER Boston; Ricnz iiowcs Nj
rsm'chi u & Howca. Pacific. lIbborn Franklin. ! a.
Merchant CLARK. Apalschicola w Phillips. larry Not.
Willard Jacksonville. Fla llwcll Go. Valiant Morse
Nesbern VI Pisit; Boston Dunning Rappahann. OK
River. Navigator BOgert. Richmond l. McCresiy;
Elisha buchanan Beisworth City r int Va, Chesapeake
stewart Baltimorr. eager q MAILER; Hope Porter, Bal
tinor". l. MeCrcady; Rechabitc. Sawyer, Portland,
N.smith Walsh Splendid. Bacon. Boston. Foster \
kckefson. Cambridge. Hall Boston
sloop Portsmouth. Allen. Warren
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