davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16
Two LOIS oCLan.l


son COUNTY, willie oderad, al public sale, ii
Daniel Enters Tavern; in Sserherts,ewn on
Tuesday he 2lsi dsy Of October nfri.
Two Lots Of Land
70 said town, known as numbers So and CT, in
we Plat Ct raid town, being the property OF ia
COB and Henry Stsub, The improvements
thereon, consist ola
LARGE FIGURING MILI. I 8 m
Which j. now 10 complete order fol- jjss!,
grinding; eomforlahe end eonye. G-k.liz9
nient DWELLING HOUSE; Garden, 81 ad
joining NE Mill.
THIS property Being situated in one or the
best gtainagrowing counties in the State, Is hch
y desirable To- any person wishing 10 engage 10
the Milling business
Terms Of Sale One fourth Of the pnrcha Sc
money in cssh, and the balance in six Twelve.
and twenty fonr months, With interest from The
day Of sale The deferred payments 10 be Sc
cured BY bonds with persona; security, ard a
Deed Of Trust on The property. And il lie pur.
chaser should fail 10 comply with The terms Of
sale, within ten days after such sale, the pro-
perty will be re advertised al the.risk Of the
purchaser. HENRY BERRY.
Sent IL 1915
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16
.PU sLIC SALE
+5oF a
A Superior Jefferson Farm,

WN/pursusnce Of sIDeed Of Trust exc cuted to
L Ithe undersigned BY John VI D. DuIield snd
Elizabeth VI: his wife on The 18th day Of Sc p.
tember, 1914 and now of record 10 The Clerks
Office Of Jefferson Ccdaty, Deed Book No 81,
Folio 200, to secure certain money therein spe-
ci6eds tho Undersigned as Trustee. viii seIi al
public auction, u The highest bidder, On Friday
ne 2lstcf .Nopsi5er, 1915, in font Of the cdurt
House Ghartestnsxn the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16
Haas g CABS
FaII Winfer GaooeIs.

n AM3noa receiving and opening my surrli Of
- FILL IND WINTER GOODS, which
have 6eea selected with great care 10 ihe Phila1
eeiphia and Baltimore Markets, 10 which inxfte
the attention Of my customers and lhA public
generally. VIM. s. LOCK
Oct Ie lsA5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16

Cloths, Cassinferes, &c
IF you want great bargsinsin Cioths, Cassi.
Il meres, Yes,ings, &c, cab opposite the Bank,
where you will find superior French cloths for
dress coats; English md American cloths, all
shades and qualities for dress and over coats
csssimeres, Ves,iags, scsrfs, Crsvais---nf every
variety, 10 which invite The attention OF the
Gentlemen WM. 8 LOCK.
Oct l6 IS45
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16
7TRUSY SANE.

HnY virtue Of Dssa Of Trust frsm John A.
- PETER. / win offer for sale. before the door
Of The Courthouse Of Jefferson sssountv. On
Friday sks 7h day n .NsreHber ne1t, for cAan'
IA Two-horse Wagon, ana
.Tsco Setts of HARNESS.
G. W. sAPPlNGToN. Jr..
Oct I6 lsl5. Ttusitsl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16
FALL s WINTER
DRY GOODS

Ever broGght 10 this market, . lew Of
which are hereto attached, jusl BY way
of sample. viz
DRY G0ODS-In this department may be
found cloih>, cassimetes, Ssuunetis, Tweeds
and vespgs, Of every color, slripe, spot, shade,
and qualify, 10 the eIoihir line every taste can
be suited. Also, Alpaeras, plain and 6eured,
Cashmere de Ecosse, Mouln de Lame blk,
6fue-blaclr black fancy, and toured silks, sSl>s,
book, and null muslin cambrc laces, eds-
ings, fopiings, iuseriingss 5nmsazines, shawls,
zneTinees, cashmeres Srsshands, trimmings, dan
nels, cottons, blesched aud unhlesched, caIicoes,
most splendid and beautiful variety patterns
and sples, silk and cotton velyet-, ancy lies.
table and Towel diapers, ,ckines, comforts, silk
and cotton handkerchief, checks aud liIseys,
sc. Sc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16

STOVE FOR RENT.
N0Rrsnf. . small Ten plate stovs, new.
oss .. Inquire q ihi' 9rsss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16
PUBL1C I SALE

q N obedence to a decree cfIhe Cirena snpe
= rior Court Of Law ana fhaneery for Jeiier.
son Counts, willhe odeed, al public sale, ii
Daniel ENTERS Tavern in Sserherds,6vn on
TE.saag ths 2Is, 9eu Of fleiober ,,rt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16
Cloths, Cassinlercs& Vestings

II RESPECTFULLY ssk the atleatios o. geo.
.tiemen 10 my stock Of super English and
French Cloths, PLAID and Fancy Csssimeres.
Cassine.ts. Silk veisets. English and French Sa-
din. kierinos, Cashmere and other Yes,ihgs.
A large stock Of 6ne fashionable Cloth Caps
from I62i 10 81, so 5 II ALLEMoNG. 4
J Oct Is.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16

/" ASTED-Baeon, Lard, Soap, Candles,
w faliow. Beeswax, Rags, Hay, Straw,
Oats, Corn, Corn Meal, Flour, Wheat, good pa.
per or money, and in short, almost every arti
Gle the farmer has TO sell, will be taken 10 ex-
change for goods al fair cash prices 4 Il
Oct l6. @ WIN s LOCK
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16

"HE subscriber having rstnrned from Che
u eiliss, j. now prepared 10 offer the
U01EATEsT 3ARdAIMs-k,. )
10 bis line Of business 10 Winchester. he lis
The BEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS .is Els
line that csn Be found in this market. and be
! would say 70 those gentlemen who sre in want
OF ciothIpg. % give him aeaIl feeling assus.
Cd thal 1hey gill not 5s dissppaipted. His
stock consists u beautifui sssortneni Of f
Ready.inade Clothing, ].
OF Home naanfaeture. Also, very handsome.
assortment Of
Cloths, Cassimeres & Vestings,
Z which be will make to order at the same low
price that he has them ready-msde for. All
garments warranted 10 fi. M
Il, The publicis humble servant. I
+. WM.. d. SHULTZ.
winchester, Oct l6, l645-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16
Dissolution.

- iweea The undersigned has been dissolved,
this day, by mutual consent. The business
hereafter viii be conducted BY inc. T cowley,
who has Just received the Fall and Winter
Fashions.
Persors vi>hingto settle uillcall rn either Of
he undersigned. JOHN r. C0WLEY.
BENZ. r sHOPE.
81 1913 q,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16

YNHE attention Of persons in the States Of
L V,rginia, Maryland, Pennss lyania. Ohio,
New York and others, is respectfully invited TO
The following Grand and Magnificent Schemes
for October, under the management of Mess RS.
Gregory 4 Co., and superintendent By Commits
sioners appointed by the State, the drawings Of
which will .Pnnctually take place on the days
respectively named.
Adventures at distance who have tried the
Old OFFICES in Baltimore, without success, are
must earnestly solicited 10 give@onr NEW OFFICE
trial, where your orders may be answered BY
the return Of one Of the High Prizes below
See address al foot.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16

Consisiine II cisikr. CessiReFss. 6atfipsin 80
Etsfinrs, o. every vafieiy, siye color and qehll'
y, % which Re invites the attention d al wne
feel disposed 70 e1anins bic Goods, q % p1i-
chass clothing aad hs would here say, % those
uko 0ish ID boy. lhsl kis prices shall no, b .
boIsiir. eilhsg ior cash, o. On short credit.
He leSdtti his tinssfe acknowledgement @
Gentl.ns p1bIir. for the very LIBERAL eleoprsee-
nea. uhic1 ~ his rersired il bic present eusi-
-, 80 tpp<, NJ ,lficl alienlion, and desire
- rI1I1e 81. % ortIt az rseeite coolinnance
~ public |Icl- 11ME9 CE0IHfER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16
New Fail & Winter Goods,

sKTNHE subscriber has just received fresh lot
= Of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, of the
sichesl and most desirable styles, 10 which be
NEST respectfully asks ihe attention Of his
friends and Others. S Il ALLEMoNG,
Oct rs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16
SilawIs, &c.

SHOES. BOOTS. HATS s. CAPS.
E2oR sale, heavy home made coarse and fine
- shoes. every description of eastern made
boots and shoes; among Them may be found ex-
ira size brogsps and coarse boots, patent and
other gum shoes for ladies', great variety OF
hats aud caps for sale. VIM SLoCK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16

WV. " MCCOY.
Hsrpers Ferry, Oct 8. 1915.
&GsAll kinds Of Country Produce Ia.
ken 10 exchange for goods !, highest mar
ket price given.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16
A large and beautiful assortment Of
Queensware & Glassware.

Hard,rare.-In this line am we'll supplied
with brass sndirons, shovel and iongs, table,
butchers, shoemaker'., and pen knives, gim-
ble.sr saws, coffee mills, knob, drawer, desk and
cupboard locks, SCISSORS, rszors, with their &C
comPanimenis,) spoons Of 81 qdalities, hinges,
screws, buttons ofevery kind, shimhies, needles,
nails, &c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-10-16
058W a0ODa,


GHAnxKs HARPER has Just re-
neli aelseied assortment Or Goods. cons isiinr
y part asfoiIous:
For Ladies'
Extra rich Mouseline De Lame,
Rept csshmeres,
Rich Cashmere shaWls,
Blanket and other ShswIs,
Linen Cambria Htkfs- Of every quality, fton
l2i Gents up,
Black AID blue black Alrseeas, "
Super Kid Gloves,
Silk. Mesino, and Nohair Gloves,
Black 4ipsoca and Wofsled Hose,
Silk and ingram do
Handsome English and American Prints, &c.
My assortment Of GspsIemen's scar il very
complete, and am confident 10 thu, line can
not be exeelled. would call a.leniion pariicu-
larly 10 my stock Of
French and English CLOTHS;
DO. do. GfSSLMERES ).
Do. do. VESTINGS;
2 DO. do. Bearer Cloths, &c.
have good supply Of Domestic Goods. 10
slbof which the attention Of purchasers Is inyi-
ted, assuring them will sell a. cheap goods -
can be found in the county.
shepherdstown, oet l6. ls45-3t. /.
SHOES, HITS 8. caps,
yMOR sale BY the subscriber, very cheap.
" CHfRLES H.9KRER.
Sbepherdstown. Oct l6-3t
"MBRELLAS-Lowe thar ever offered in
u the county, for sale By
CHARLES HARPER.
sbepterdstown, Oct 1885,
IN RoCE1IES Brown, Loaf and Lump
!" Sugar; tess Molasses; Cheese Cot.
fee, with . general assortment OF Groceries.
CHARLES HaRPERi
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-27
ALMOST INcREDrBLE.
raoM rHE soURsAL or comMEncE.


ANIMAL MAsSErIsm.--A few days since, large tumor
taken from the shoulder Of Mrs Dunn wife OF the Prn-
cpa of the Academy at Hampstead, L. L., without pain
having been put in mesmerc sleep. After the operation
was finished Mr Dunn by few reverse passes restored
her consciousness In reply observation that she
had had quite nap, she said she had and that she felt bet
for it. The tumo having been mentioned she was told
that the physicians had examined it, and had concluded to do
nothing with at present She expressed considerable
disappointment and being asked if she would consent next
week to mesmezed and have 1t taken out she answered
in the negative and said that if became necessary to have
removed she would prefer to be in state Of
Dr. French asked her if she had experienced any pain un
comfortable sensation during her sleep She said she had not
and the Dr. then asked her what she would think he should
tell her that it had been removed She turned her eyes
wards her shoulder and percevng small spot Of blood low
down her Dress with counenance indicating much
anxiety she asked her husband if it out The tumor
shown her, and she evnced considerable aga
ton" The parties TO this Transaction the Brooklyn
Eagle are all we'll known in Hampstead, and their standing
and position such preclude all idea of deception
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-27

LAmeE OneAS.-An exhibition took place on Thursday
afternoon Of last week Of organ Of the largest class in the
new and splendid Presbyterian Church, University Place.
the corner of Tenth street. New York. Of which Dr. Porrs
is Pastor brief description Of this superior piece Of work.
manshp will doubt be acceptable readers II con-
tanned elegant gothic Of back velvet 35 feet high
feet 'front.' and Is feet in depth, and consists Of four orga viz
Great organ choir organ, swell organ and pedal organ In
all 80 stops, and nearly 1900 pipes The diapasons in the
great organ forming the bases Of the Of the instrument
give solidty which, being enriched by the bancy of
the other stops and majesty Of the trumpet yield effect
at awful and grand From this grandeur the delicate
duciano breaks distance swes upon the ear and leaves
the mind almost unconscious from whence the delightful tones
issue The flutes hauboys, and resemble the IN
from which their names are derived, and when
played upon with skill form delightful variety, and afford
pleasing contrast to the solemn just described was
perormedon by number professional gentlemen VINO SPOKE
in the highest Of the instrument The instrument u
from the mandatory Of Mr.. Henry Erben, Of New York
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-27

ALLEGED VIOLATION THE PosT OFFICE LAw.-Many
of the citizens of West Springfield (Mass) dissatisfied
with regard the administration Of the post Office in their
town. and did their business the Springfield post Office hav
ing their letters carried and fro daily The result is
nounced in the following paragraph from the Springfield Re-
publican of Saturday:
sThe United States Marshal for this district Mr Barnes
in Frday, and arrested Wells Southworh and
Samuel Leonard, of West Springfield, through warrant
charging them with violating the post office law in
ming establishing private express mail between this town
and West Springfield They gaze bail for their appearance
to answer the charge the United States Circuit Court in
Boston, on the 18th of October"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-27

SENTENCE Observation-Disclosures having been found,
and the plea Of guilty entered against several gentlemen Of
ST. Louis, Missouri, the last term Of the Criminal Court
they appeared the 18th instant to receive their
tence The parties Mr.. s. w. WILSON, Mr.. BARR,
and Mr. b. Corr and the sentence that they be i'm
psoned in the county Jail for ten days There being two
indictments against Mr. Corr his punishment was fixed
five days for each offence All things considered this
sufficiently rigorous and is of character mark the deter
mnaon Of the Judge the law, matter who may
be parties lis violation long remains the statute
book.-S. Louis Republican.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-27
INV YoRK. srprrmnrn "a.


HoRRIBLE Row.-Last night about half past ii O'clock
enersd the of Mr. Murray, the of Cross
and Orange He became abusive, ordered out but
refused CO. when Thomas Neis attempted to put him
He assaed Neils with STICK when Nes rushed into the
calling watch mob Of negroes assailed him. and
general ensued Knives, PISTOLS clubs, bricks and other
weapons freely used: Ten persons badly hurt
and several expected to die. Thomas Neis cut
readuy the breast that he is expected
vivc. One Of the police also badly wounded
About the the above riot took place officer McCath
arrested Bridget Carroll for killing her husband with bckba
The body Of the murdered man lies in the hospital.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-27
ALBASr EVENING JOURNAL.
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR. DISCHARGE UNI
DER THE LATE BANKRUPT ACT.

United States District Court for e Northern District Of
Nsw York.-ba Bankruptcy. September 10, ls45.
His honor the DsTRIcr JuDeE stated that he had lately
been informed by the deputy clerk much to his SURPRISE that
there several hundred petitions under the late bankrupt
still pending in the Court, in which no motion had yet
been made for discharge unjust to the creditors Of
these petitioners and also other accounts Objectionable
that the petitioners should be allowed indefinitely to protact
their proceedings No limitation in this respect his Honor
said was prescribed by the act but he Of opinion that
under the simple authority which granted the courts
gnate the proceedings under IL he invested with dis
creonary power determine the period after the expiration
Of which application for discharge would be heard and
that the time had arrived when proper to exercise
this power He had accordingly determined after consua-
ton with some Of the gentlemen Of the Bar most convesant
with the subject fix the first day Of February the
date before which all motions for discharge must, If at ALL
be made.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-27
THE MErnoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Kentucky Annual Conference Of the Methodist Eps-
copa Church have voted 9s 81 adhere to the Methodist
Episcopal Church South and that all their proceedings,
cords and official acts hereafter be in the and style
The Kentucky Annual Conference Of the Methodist Eps
copal CRurch South" On Thursday, says the Louisville
Journal, Bishop Andrew arrived, who, Friday presided
the Conference. Bishop Andrew during the day made
plain Of all the facts respecting the questions in
regard to HIMSELF which the proceedings of the General
Conference which led to the separation Of South and North
founded When he down the Conference adopted o
resolution requiring the members to define their ndv
dual position The roll being called and the undergraduates
being this question entitled to vote, the result STOOD for
adherng the Chulch South 46 for adheng the Church
North s. resolution also passed expressing in the
strongest terms the appreciation of the Conference
duct and action Of Bishops Soue and Andrew throughout the
entire controversy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-27

Fatal RENcosTREThe Platte Argus Of the 9th instant
says We learn that last Wednesday afternoon Mr. Nor
c. You've killed by COL JAMES M. EsrILL, the
farm of Mr. r. Culver, in Clinton county, Missouri) II
that about o'clock Mr. Y. had gone from dinner
into of the fields (where he had been work in the
momng) when he was met by Col. E., armed with rifle
and shotgun, having also negro in company with gun.
Col +. called him to make reaction, which he
fused Col E. then asked him if he prepared to defend
himself and about the time Mr. Y had responded affirmative
, discharged the rifle and almost Immediately the shotgun
the Of both of which took effect buckshot
ing the of Mr. Ys right eye. He fell spoke few
words and expired. Mr. You've armed with double
barreled shotgun both barrels Of which off in the air
as be was falling.
Mr. You've formerly resided in this neghborhood, where
he has left many friends to lament his premature death.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-27

SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS- FRANcE-The third session Of
the Scientific Congress of France open at Rheims
the LIST of September The session expected to be very
brilliant great number Of distinguished men Of science,
French well foreigners had accepted the invitation Of
the committee Of organization Of which the Archbishop Of
Rheims was President.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-27

IMPORTANT ARREsT-Scudder, who is believed to have
fired the shot that killed Sheriff Steele of Delaware county,
New York, and for whose arrest $500 had been offered by
Governor Wright and other large by the authorities and
citizens of Delaware county, has been finally traced to
treat in Seuben county, and there caught and placed in
tody to await his removal to Delaware.
-Four boys who indicted pleaded guilty Saturday in
the County Court Delhi of being concerned in the riots and
attempts prisoners and fined $685. $780, $780, and
$50. Ouserhou who is grown and pleaded guilty to
four indictments charging him with assembling with others
disguised and armed &c., sentenced Jail three days
the three first indictments and to the Clinton county prison
years on the last Indictment Calvin Chase who pleaded
guilty Indictment charging him with committing riot,
disguised and armed before the Lao of January last (Which
the first outrage committed in the county fined S25
by the Court.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-27

DLANK BOOKS.--The subscriber has lust received n
I'D large supply Of Blank Books very SUPERIOR which will
be sold At unusually low prices.
n. FARNHAM
sept 26 corner of It'll street and Penn. ay,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-05
 .GRMAlGMEEsS

Per brig Weumpka i'm New "A Nisbet; Camp bell, Owen x co; Harrison & Blar Hoadlev X Caring ton; Hodges Waring X co; Wadron, Pierson x co; l. Gueringer; Merchant x co; c FoOe x w H & Burdslll & COS Wood; A Warner; C Col well: II c Dons; E McDermott; K King; Foster A Bal Campbell; Twelves & co; $ W Ray mond; Mosely & Tucker; c sanford Deshn, Sheppard co; Marshall, Rowe COS DeFores, Morris & eos G Kelyi Balou x Hall; Mazange co; II Siocks C Cullun; Rves, Bat tie co; q Wilcox; Butler X Walker. A Aud; Jno Randall; H Warner; c Woodward; Freeman & Bolton; Gase Post; Whitsett, Garner x coi F II Brooks; c Dubose co; Fosdick X Charock; Woodbridge; E Ledynd Minge Russell; Donald X Marshall; Jas Martin; Newhouse; Haviland, Clark X co; J C Ryan; Henry X Sofdari.
 Per brig Chas Thomas from Havana-G Westfeldt X Bro; Gibson
 Per schr lndependence i'm Boston-S l & II Jones; T II Cheever; Phillips; Mallory & Ross; K Warner.
 Per schr Augusta i'm HHvans-C Le Baron; Stewart; Westieldt & Bro; c Fouari.
 Per steam schr Lion from New-O -Orleans--smth, Dab ney X co Gage Post Wm H Redwood. L Merchant & co; Toomer. Gay co; Mallory x Ross. Maudin < Ter rell; Desha, Sheppard X co; c Ramsey.
 Per steam schr Eagle from New -Oreans-C W Dor rance; Beers ( Smith; Gandofo; Desha, sheppard X ce Waring co; c Westfeldt x Bro; Marshall, Rowe X co; DehhOn, THy Tor < Myers; Toulmin; J C x J Smith; Gage Posii Humphries, Walsh & co; Jno F levitt.
 Per steamboat James L Day from New Orleans HellmAn x Cohen; Finley X co; Hubbard; Selg- neaui Whsett, Garner X co; s Boulemei; J l. McKeen x Bro Foster Battelle; Campbell, Owen co; RuRe- y, Mann co; Smith, Dabney S co; Freeman & Bol,on Merchant & co; Cole; Mallory x Ross; c Chamber berain; Wilson May Foote & co Wilson & May; Stiles co, Whring & co; Rives, Battle co; C W D0rrance W Calvert; s X l Jones.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-05
SIX WEEKS LATER FROM CHINA.

The as sailing ships, the Oneida, Capt, Tripp, and Ann MeKim, Capt Vasmer, arrived yesterday with adyices from Canton 10 the 20ih of November They have thus made the passage in less than one hundred days
 The Celeslias oppose the progress of the English in their empTe in every conce sabe way. They appear really 10 hate them
 The neeotaiions between the French and Chi nese continued We annex paragraph relative to them.
 There don't appear to be any news of particular importance.
 II is stated that the market for green teas opened at a much higher point Ihis season than last.
 The American irigate Brandywine was to leave for home on The 20h of Dec pia the Pacific Islands and Valparaiso. The soop of war St. Louis sailed on the 7th Nov. also for home.
 The shin Paragon, Capt Curtis, of New York, from Manila for Canton, with rice, was lost be- tween the former place and Annoy. Capt. wife and crew. took 10 their boats, and were picked up in three days after by Chinese fishing boai. They were compelled pay $500 before he rascals would relieve them. When board the fishing boat, they had 10 protect what little property they had saved with drawn knives. They suffered much by the shipwreck, .but suffered still more while m ihe hands of those ~ho rescued them.
 We regret 10 learn that Captain Eagle of the tal- paraiso, died soon after his arrival at Macoa The V. is in charge of the mate.
 The ship Howqua, Captain Palmer, of this port, WAS attacked by pirates in ihe Chinese sea They were driven of by a few shot Pirates seem 10 abound in that part of the world An opium schooH- CT, commanded by English,nan with d Lascar crew, was captured by Chinese rover and the Eng lishman tossed uIo the sea.-[N. Y. Herald.