davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10

SHEEP KI1LEr.- One night last week flock
Of superior sheep, consisting of forty head, BE-.
longing TO Mr.. J. NJ. Killinser, OF Annville town.
ship, Lebanon county, was ainsst entirely des.
stroyed by dogs. They were all killed bat ten.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10
a. CC3A2Da

vFNHE ,u.scri' e., editor and publisher Of ihe Mi
Il iet's Journal for the ias' .ix'seu years, hiss
been engaged for n" las, year. in collecting tie
Matorisls for q wok--fn which he h.s secured
the copy right, in the following words:
"A History OF the Anthracite Coal Trade OF
Schuylkill and the adjoining Counties, Geological
and Statlsiieai. accompanied with Maps Of The ,iE
fercnt REGIONS, the |ap'o.emcr's, Inv s'm nts
Capa,i, v. &c, en-, Hlme a complete and authentic
hi.,vry Of The pre- seid tne--to which will BE- ap-
pended Synopsis of the Ion Ira e."
II H. our itt,ttion 10 emuare eveiy thing of in
crrst in ihe work, conrec'ed with the tis,c, no 10
the Lrgnnng H the year 1916 prepared aud ar
ranged with view of continuing n e publication.
at periods Of five or ten yar-, with such additions
a. the increased irad. will warrant Thrs I" N
chss OF trad have assumed an Importance which
will arrsn, such puhlicatirn.-sud he ie,ls
fdeni, ,ha, nh the profie'ed and If several eene-
men snl the statistics area'ly la hs Possession, he
Will furnish the pubic wik work, which. il not
one Of the inerrs ing in is Details II will be
Of great value 10 those engaged aud Interested in
these breuches Of business.
AZ soon as the Maps. &c. are prepared, and some
idea can lie formed Of the probable expense of pub
fishing the work, proposals will be issued for the
same.
or All The tracts Of Coal land will he designa.
ted on the Map Of the SchuylkilI Coal Region,
which will accompany The work. y
BENZ. BANNAN.
p,,t,sv;lls Nov 90 laAS
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10
A CAR ID.

HAv,us had the pleasure Of trying the excel.
lent Piano Fores manufactured by Mr.. Msy'r snd
exhibited At the last exhibition of The Franklin In
ssi,u,e feel il due to the true merit of the msksr
TO declare tbs. these instruments are quie eqosl,
snd in some respects even superior, 70 n'l the ~,
emo Fortes, saw at the capitals OF Europe snd
during . sojourn Of two years at Paris
These Pisnos will be sod at the manufacturer"
lowest PhiIadelphis prices if not something '"~.'
Persons are requested TO call and examine f'r
themselves, At the residence Of he subse'iher,
Sunbury, May IL, lsa5. il. D. MAssEN.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10

OAR IRON-Jus, received and for ssl-. chesp
~ for cash, by HENRY MasSEN
sun6u'y, Sept. 20, $780,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10
AIR TIGHT STOVES,
The be'' in The Woria for CLEANLINESS. Comjors
and Economy.

&. j. i \ n ID a l. E,
No. 81 souTu SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA,
LAS now on hand large assortment of ORR'S
l. L Ceiebrated Patent AIR TIGHT STOVES,
10 which he wouid cali the attention Of every true
lover Of comfort and economy, for which qnaltis
they cannot be equallcd by any Stove in the world.
They ore light Stove, ard can be conveniently
carried to any distance, and being constructed fer
the Of wood, they are particularly adap'ed to
sick room.
Many thousands Of this Stove being now in use.
their good qualities are too well known 10 need
putting.
NJ. TsSDALH is the first authorized agent IL
Philadelphia, and has been making them constsn,-
" for The last FIVE or six years. There can be no
fear Of not getting the genuine Stove Of him. and
they are sil warranted TO give entire satisfaction.
No Air Tight Stoves are genuine, without hass
plate with the Inventors name ard date Of tho
Patent.
He has also on hand large assortment Of Coor.
S1ovxs, RAnIArons, and all kinds Of Fancy Col
Stoves. at the Old Establishment, No. 81 South
Second above Walnut street.
Philadelphis, Nov. |, ls45-2m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10

On the 3ist uit., Mr. CHRISTIAN FAGELY,'
Of Aagussassh aged 81 years . months and 20
days.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10
r = S y M 4 ..

J y II y is. 5 1 IL 4 X e IL
Of Tie late firms Of Mtwkirk & Sryker. and
Nryker q I'ogne,
JAS resumed the Wholesale Dry Goods Busi-
ness, and now offers for sale, at Nos. l2 and
IA Bank street, Philadelphia, adjoining Myers,
Cas shorn & Cos Auction Store. Nc. 7s Market
street, general assortment of Dry Goods, chiefly
purchased a, auo,in. al u very small advance for
cash, ar ciy accepsnc's.
Believing that his long experience in purchasirg 8
will enable him to sell his Goods at the lowest Mar,
kt p,ces, he invites hi. old friends, saj Others
wis ing To huy, to favor him with call.
Philad.,hi,, Nnv. !, iS45-6m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10
JOSEPH w. JONES,

NJ. Is Nvfk iLh sDtei a ftu' doors a6ore Markei
street.
PHILADELPHIA,
HAS const nily On hand a very large sssort.
l. mrnt oi I.ork ug Glasses. Baskets, Cedar Wa'e
ard Fancy Gaods, ~hirh will be sold wholessle a,
the very lowest pricrs.
NIB Looking Glasses insured 10 any rau Of
he country, wi,hout charge.
Nov lSiS I'm
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10
-" HNHHUNU- y
p I \ n @ S.

VINHE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed s,cr,.
Il for the sale Of CONRAD MEYERS GEL
EBRATED PREMIUM ROSE WOOD Pi-
AMOS, at this place. These Pianos have plain.
massive and beautiful exterior fui,h. and foI depth
ard sweetness Of tone. and elegance Of workman.
ship. are not surpassed by any in the United States.
The following is . recommendation from Cant
DlErs. celebrated performer. and himself man.
ufaciuier;
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10

at his side. and, from appearances. was great
deal fatieued. The foreign ministers appeared
in their court Dress and were Of consid .ratie eu
riosity.
Mrs Madison and Mr.. Adams, venerable re-.
lies Of "olden time" as usual. kept their houses
open TO the public. Hundreds Of real friend. vi
sited them but not for the mere purpose Of test.
ing the quality ofthe cake or wine You recoI.
lect. no doubt. last new.year. after all the bus.
tie was over, Mr. Adams repaired to the resi-.
denee Of Mrs. Madison, and saluted her in the
good cld-fashoned style, by giving her genuine
republican kiss. A kiss is considered bv some
as one of the luxuries Of life, aud have no doubt
but that the old man gave il with all the ardor.
sincerity and affection Of youth.
Mr.. Mlhurn, the Chaplain Of the House, elect.
blind Methodist preacher, gave the members
his first sermon on Sunday week. If the ,nem.
bers remain as biad to his appeals as they are
to many other things, his sermons will not prove
TO be very effective. The Hall of Representa-.
tives was crowded to such an extent that many
were obliged TO make way for the ladies' Ills
success in being elected as Chaplain il is said.
was owing to his being recommended by Mrs
Linn. wife of the deceased Senator.
We have at present beautiful weather here.
equ.'ly as pleasant as the most agreeable wealth.
er vii, you in the summer season. How long it
will rem. in is har,l TO say. CRoMwrIL
.--I s4-s4-
MINISTER FROM MxxIco,-The New Orleans
picayune. OF III" 25th ult. gives the following
item ofintclligence:
Letters have been received in this city from
Mexico, via Pensacola, stating that a minister
from the government Of that country has procee-
ded on to Washington with instructions TO settle
on boundary line between Mexico and the State
of Texas, and such an one as will give satisfac
tion 10 our go- srnment."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10
To tho Public.

To tlsc Public.
NEW vOLUME
NEW YORK wEHKLY MIRROR.
Wal commence on Saturday, Oct. iih. ieAs.
TsnNs Three Dollars per Annum 10 sdvsnee.
an,
One copy one yesf in advance, 81 90
One copy two years, 500
Two copies one ys1r. 100
Five, lOe0
Fight. u, 49,. Is 90
Twelve, 20 90
AMI to every subscriber to either the WEEKLY
DAILY. we will give copy Of
Williss Letters from London, Complete,
In one handsome ExrnA, uniform with ihs WEEK
1T MiRRoR. This comprises the FIRsr SkRiSs
dLKTskas, and with tho New Volume will com.
mence the NEw SyRIys, written from the SovT9
or EuRorx. when the Weekly Mirror will be .cps,
ra'e'y edited with parNcul,r care. and with more
special regard N the wants and tastes Of country
rubyctbers. We shall publish more tales and less
matter that 10 merely iocs-snd by using in part o
smaller type. shall be able to increase the quan,
'ty a. we'll ss 10 improve ths quality Of what We
give TO readers,
We shall endeavor to mike
THE NEw.YORK WEEKLY MIRROR.
A diversified. entertaining, instruc i've and yslusbls
chronicle Of the times, orrANrLr NEWSPAPER, Gp
from for binding in one or two volumes at the end
Of The year,) upon which neher lsbour, time t.len,
mr. mo6gy will be spared. II will he-eaft I've en-
riched with original CO, !;:bu'ions-he life, spce
and spih, of,he foreign journas-snd contain AZ
the news. intelligence and variety ofthe daily sheet,
handsomely printed on fine paper, manufactured fw
the express purpose. and will lie forwarded by the
earliest maids, in strong w,sppers 10 every pat If
the United States and Canada. Postage free with.
in thirty miles of New York. All communicating
should be addtessed post paid, to Morris Willis Il
Fuller. corner Ann aud Nssssu streets New Yo,k.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-07
From Tie Lirerpooi Chronicle, .1priilI.

An AFRICAN Cn,MPAkzEE on AFRICAN OunAso
OtrANe IN LvERPooL.-- Mr.. =. Il. Batnum, The A.
metcan gentleman who brought Tom Thumb 10 En-
.'aod aud Who has had the honor 81 Introducing his d.
minunve protege 10 must II The European CROW ned
heads. sails this m"rnlng in the Grtat Western for New
Yrk. Nj. Barnum, no las a keen eye for the extra
ordinary IN nature, takes Out with him a fine living
eh,mpani, OF African onrang ou,ang, whch he recent
~ purchased ior SIX hundred puneas from the propre-
Tors Of The Surrey ZpohgIcsl Gardens II is the only
living specimen IN England, and is universally nc.
knowledeed 10 be The finest and most
linen ever seen in England Its actions the sound Of
lis voice. while laughing and crying approach as closely
as possible 10 the human species, and hands, face
and feet are as pure white and possess soft skin AS
any child living Mr.. Barnum has purchased the
eh'mponsec ioi his American Museum, New York, aud
a,o ior the Balin Museum of which he has recent,
" become the proprietor. The genus is not only ex.
femey rare. but It's existence is precarious in northern
laudes-so that Mr., Bsrnums spirit in procuring the
creature at such htasy gu, lay for the qualification of
his 'oonrymen. is really deserving Of praise. We saw
'he ;hmpanzee nj the Waterloo. yesterday. where /,
was inspected by few Vi Mr.. Barnuu,'s personal
friends.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-07
TIE GlRARD COLLEGE

Inc splendid pile OF buildings for the Grard College
are now 8" rapidly approaching completion .ha, they dsi
Increase IN beauty, ana amply repay numerous visit
es; lse pillars OF the northern vsrco are all up to-
ee"e' WIN large portion Of the entabs,ure above and
ne "o'N"en are Engaged in commencing the brick arch
es sprnging irurn tho porIico To the main wall Of the
building Tor the support of the ro The pillars Of the
eastern por'ico are now completely fucd with The ex.
cept'on o small portion the base Of one. The
western and southern porlioos having been completed
og "ne s6ce those Of readers have not been there
lately may Judge from the progress made that tho com
pe'ion OF 'he main building will not be long DELAYED
ne marble pavement in the upon the second and
hrd ioos are laid. together with two Of hose on the
ms. hoor The pavement Of the other two rooms is all
ma. remains to be completed Of this portion of the work
The two out buildings commenced abou, a year since
to the east OF The main building are also nearly com
peted One of them has been rooted in and is now be
g covered with copper aud the other is ready TO receive
ne supports Tor lis ruof.- Philadelphia Ledger.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-07
CORN MEAL IN ENGLAND

u Is rather amusing, and someu hat curious IN -,
'ne fenarks made by the British ministers and p,ri.
VI Inc BRUSH Press upon the subj c Of Indian corn mo-,
Jury seem 10 fSuIt al the success which has has .
a"enutd lis INTRO ucllon into England aud Ireland A.,
'"r growing Taste tor II as an article of fund On, ,
efs VIII be The more surprisd when they learn th, n.
bread stun over the taste for hch our iavor,e ia a
ally tnnmphng. is the miserable Gal meal. 'rh,,
Thing like the same price, the corn meal On ;,oar,.'
bly, more nutritious and " Wholesome. sbo.d M, ~
once and universally. preferred to the o,,ep i. ,,r
onef Illustration Of the invelerary Of habit and d.
mInon Of prejudice. With The incr. ase !, min. ~
s"i'''ng quarter e. eight busheIs-caus.d bv n.
a''" oe'oah', corn meal, at the last advices wa,
YET cheaper than its rival. When Sir Rober, Peel f..
pr''u 'he removal OF the duty, he did not venture ia
s''ch PUBIC sentiment by limiting al its being used .,
'ood oy her majeslys subjects lie defended ia n,
uo''o Tree o' Duty on the ground thai it would be use
' as '"od Tor cattle and horses and thus. indlrec,Iv
eheaPen barley and GATE The mo useful Com, los, ~,
me BRUSH Government could institute would be one nj
'o'e''se"' cooks to visit Virginia and learn the I'm.
"e'"ou ol preparing corn meal in all the various and H.
nsht'a' "e'hods known only 10 The housewives If ii.
o'd D'mI"Ion. This would be an expedition Of d;sn..
cry ot teniod more practical use Than tina, of C,n
fafy " oi Capt. ss, To the Arctic or Antarctic nj.
H. BARTLETT. The Editor of The New York Albion ,,.
zee" very instrumental, by his publications and
exef'i"ns in introducing corn meal to the notice
cou"'fymen In doing So, he has proved himself hon
e'ac'or OF his country and the po who will Soon b,,.
q" ABUNDANT supply of cheap. paalaoe, Wholesome AMI
"u''io"s ai'inen', should bless his name AS th., ,,u
"'e"o. ihese are services which Parlian.n; c,,o
" 'e"afd-they have Tor their object ooy The pfo
"'''o" VI 'he health, strength and comfort of The na
au me enlargement of the n.eans Of human eo,vm.,
IT, BARTLETT need expect recognition Of his ,eusy
oen' 'xer'lons by his government peeraues and non.
s'ons are reserved for Sir IENaY HARp,ycE and ,bs,.
no nave recetily distinguished themselves bv suob,
'etlns some thousands OF heir fellow beings
There Is no doubt that corn meal Will very sooo ri,
umph. and that there will be steady and increasno DE-
a"d tor !. in En. land, and in Germany. and tina,
VIII mus be added 10 staple expurls.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-07
MIR. WEBSTER AT HOME

Inc reception Of MIR. Webster al Boston 10 described
as being oi The most gratifying character lie was es,
cor'ed by CROW Of thous md to the u S Hotel
here MI Quincy, the Mayor of b, s,on, WELCOMED HIM
home IN very handsome speech. Addressing the as
sembly first, Mr.. Quincy sid
"ourrnunded again BY his friends know not whetb.
er can IND htrr style Of address than the one used
esn'ur'es ago BY The Persian monsrch"Oh, Daniel has
my country tina, thou servrst continually been able 10
deliver Thee from the llons2" Aud well might he replv
like the statesmen of old "Niy cunry has shut IN, H.
ons mouths. Tor as much before il, innocency WAS
found in hne' -'
In his speech to Mr.. Webster, he said:
he sings OF thousands Of petty insects whose indi
soos ihsgnlhcsnce Constitute heir safety NAV drive
me noelesi OF animals TO madness. In your case they
co"cen"a'ed 'he'f venom lwas your fortune lha
II took shape
~ shape might he called which shape had none,-
and TO destroy recded SECOND blow. You no, onl,
me hydfa IKE the champion Of ant guilty; YOU
vii .ho sarcasm caulerxed the wound SO ,ha, no ohe
could surceed" ~ "''
And II concluding. Mr. Quincy observing that N,
W. needed rfpuse after his journey decs red in his NV,
language. With one word changed 1--WE leav, yon !,
the best society, when we leave you to YOURSELF"
~ MI Nehsers reply was bric but eloquent lie said
the caumnss against him, although annoyiny had mi
cost him sleepess night fe spike Of our foreign r..
lsi'ons. and said he did not think them jus, cause for
istm q, The state Of The country, although there nigh
not be much for cOngratu'ston. With the evidence q
prosperity to be every around. there was but In,
ar but that we had the elements Of peace and happiness
sm"hg 's The war party in Congress he alluded to
o'ona together by no particular bond Of union which
could make then powerful to resist the wishes Of III
co"y large 10 maintain peaceful rclatIons aud ssitl
our Houbfs with Great Briain hohesi and fair bs
SIS Inc mcsi TIE Country had 10 fear in The Sciemer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-07

Drunken Locofocos IN Congre" New York
Tribune thus describes scene exhibited in the United
STATES House OF Representatives on Thursday week.
Two Locofocos were trying, about the time, iC
get The 6oor and both were so drunk that they seemed
more likely oget it horizontally than pependlcularly
One OF them go, the floor and spoke few minutes amid
cries of order and laughter When he turned clear round
and looked into the gallery in vain attempts 10 STE the
clock, there was regular Babel of laughter and conu
sion. This man Of those wh, voed TO expel our
reporters for telling The uuh under the rretence Of win
d,ca'Ing The dignity of,he House! Shall the liberty
., The press be crushed because those who espec, oul
National fame demonstrate against such preachers as
some Of the members daily indulge iu2 Expulsion and
personal violence threatened when letter writers ey-
pose these enormilies. What would the country say il
all the truth we've oldl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-07
Nil aei'h r',es nneaJ AL al ,.,iai, .ay en-.

;. p. all aei,l r,.csnneaI a.r,,,,,,.,.
d,dai~ INV 4 j cia'.
90. "herar ma, lie President. be he my s.em, :,
m'ssiss to the law respectful the magistrate and :.
ways Disposed 10 fulfil his duty 10 his country,
oueh sentiments. 81 rarely heard amuny the n,h1.
men OF The South American States who's. n,blv p.oc
' has KEPT most ui them. since the establishment =,
'"f '"orpende"co IN perpetual ely bruls Justly s,
We Zen. fs Ito The appellsoh. which has been en- 81
fn ue~orih'ly Conferred upon others, of the WasLin,
ION oI the South. II would have been fortunate b,
Chief Magistrates always been governed by snch no'
and hisy sentimenis-f, satisfied with the hmm, ,
asne''on cni9rfed upon themselves they had left tho
choice of their To the free and unb,s.sa
grs o. their counirymen. TrpL; "'a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-07

print large edition of the Report Of he Commissioner
OF Patents wns under discussion Mr.. Calhoun opposed
Il ns wssleul expenditure. he Patent office itself,
he regarded as great abuse. having grown upby silent
and arilul means to be separate department Of the
government --Ihe first appropriation TO erect that
splendid building, was obtained under the solemn de
caraiiol that the whole would 100000
but II eventually cost the country ahou, halia million
As to The petenslons up for the Patent Office the
ground OF lis value in pnmollng The agricultural inter,
est. Mr. Calhoun said, all that he knew about ii per.
sonally was that the Commissioner had annually
him bundle of garden Seeds which he dspostd Of to
his friends who would take them, and indeed he had
himself once made trial ofa few Of them, but found Them
perfectly worthless. II The reports Of the Commissioner
were 10 better than his Seeds he thought very little Of
them. Whig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-07

The individual who biained suit of clmhes of Mr.
Cox by means ola forged order and uieru ards suren
dtrcd himself was brought before tie Mayor ON Monday
last. for trial. lie pit ad guilty. but his cuuns, made
successful defence on the ground OF INSANITY aud he was
released MIR. Harding. Methodist minister. lonner-
y Of Pennsylvania, had known the prisoner IN that
State, and heard OF his cratic behaviour. Mr. Penz al
so preacher had heard Of The sngul conduct Of per
son there, who, he believed, was The prisoner Three
medical gentlemen here gave ,he opinion that he was
insane On The other hand. Mr.. Barton. Attorney for
.he Commonwealth coo'e"ded that he had given ap
Pesraace Of insanity which person If ordinary srevd
ness could not easily assume. lie said his ue name
was McMellon tFuderi,ksL,, R..,,,a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-07

.i H. ar - si, = sfr'iu. i las aff-d'
indaced Nsn MI shsid ii bee r1rg tedhu-.
might, INN rsrsia .spen.nce. give ynn SINE idea "
The sslus.--or the vslDsl-ssness. In msy use tia
wnrd. o The country b, yond Lake iurpu. Go IN. i
ihsn y.urus rsrdan The appearance u egstism. 1rn
ilemen J. Was ny onorsblr issk. aii,f i've Yea" Of
sPsed s'rvce sbsi n. upper graf Lakes and BE-, ond
hen Ia supernienj The establishment Of lhe mnrh talk
ed Of s9h parallel o Nnrh iatod. OF the Lake Of The
o'ds. IN the year 1875 and ,bere to erect monosa'
tell You. iaei that fof distance 81 me IhosNana
niles beure reached that roipt.-hoagh visited nu-
menus Insisstd frs, IS they called. Of The fur
traders. teiween The months n May aId Orob hcb
sre The masi favorable Ia Vegetation, never could "b
tain onr single .eg.tahl's ros,a. carrot. iurnlp ore
ven sslsd-to ctstk The Stringent ihrst which our
-siisd meat produced allsy The apprehension Of
W. leave II for ynu 10 imagine what Injuries are /"
be expected BY going further
MAY the Almighty dsps sc The berrs Of The rulers in
both counifes In The ronside ration Of their cnnsaguni
y ard indeniicsI inIeps, and Ia ihr preservation oil
amy Psors And the Consul csed BY giving TN, toast
'Ansio Saxon tl,od .-im x cd 10 he split"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-07

EXPORTS TO LONDON.-Jhe ship Richard
Anderson, Capt. Richard Bennett was cleared At this
por. on Monday. Clark Ksllte, with the following
cargo:-7 54l barrels Flour; 22l do. ard lierce oil
Cake 81 'ercss and ~ half barrels Beef and 240 box,
rs adamaBtine Cardlss.
The ship Alexandria, Captain Oliver Tenney, was
also cleared by Messrs, Clak 4 kellog, on Tuesday
with GIG barrels Of Flour; hlds !iams aud hhds
Shoulders.
The ship Eui"w, Of This port. Capt Louis Ford, was
cleared yesterday by NlessIs Molivan & Williams, with
oooo barrels OF Flo u BOSS bushels White Corn; "a
'nIces Beef; q barrels Pork, 500 kegs Lard fierce
ahd case Sasssiias Root and Al bales and 81 sailed
''o'Se iiues. Bali. .aDer.