davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-04-03

MiRs's Slaisr oC Jwk soa .---tbe Washington eef. respondent 'f the Baltimore IpIer, writing andet date eG the lIIh iastant. says The ro0tss vf N Clark Mills, near t,a Treasury DcpsftlseBt. bssn, within Iiis Last week. bee" visited by sasdfeds. | has cosi siplsled the uaodsi of horse one third nrg than life rampant, which k to be represent tion ol Jackson. las appeared al New Otleaaa 1875. The casting k To Ice of brass, the eanno captured by hiut iH Florida. .h. fo1nJaileu stoD k be Iad la Lafayette Square tbs iih of Jal, D.At, aud ihe statue placed Ibefe oa the ctls OI January. is5o"
 sfrca G1h Waat Hesbehds. We hase before us ,etvs Inc Cincinnati Commercial. letter dated Oirau, Ripley county, lndtsHa and sig ned by girs-two uf l6, three ef l7, a,ij two of Is years of age-who signify keen desirs tU marry, each, a respectable California bound young MaB. They say they are white bear gov, characters, and oii tvi.rabls gooef looking 'tbe letter has specal reference to tbc New iefk California company. who advertised for wives but we presume the tIoosier Eirs wiii tein>s ans r"spsetabe young nen who insy v,sit ibeit psoc ~iih hoaoIat4e iS- tcntions.
 Had Paid h,s BH The other evening Mir Reed. oi ths oheIsls ~ho vail Va sisiiefs to the Ma tioaI it,ese hasi just seated eFera eoaufry man ssd two buxosn Ia sses esch s.ss~, in ecod seat m the cifeis, when be iound h's bills of He evenings performances wets "o"i." stepped back, and feFieB,she.i h,sa.eh, sn with his usual easy manners. extenAei one 70 Inc said coantTymah
 .'Here's bifi, [" sar, Reed.
 live psid ,sy bill s sad the eodn'rywan, ''ss tis deer uhen l esIne 70 v
 No. bat thus is a hA gf tse piay sash Reed. Well I paid fcs the t'k 9f the play, ofss doiisr and fifty cea's. 4s l eame n. and - sNo. ao." ssid Reed. thss s bia.--a pre- sra,sne 10 show ----''
 "D--s yonr bi;is, and yoer programmes too. I've pal to see ihs sioss. aI,a | If gaY iasss te yea of any other mas that Aitrsds to ihis hoases-n do i'il be-"
 Here keec Gndiag if ssseisss to eHdezsof further to unSeesye the ,,,Ah she lad ~ hentiY nssef seen tt.e Ias . of theatre bstoEe. and did ns', si ali eyea,s, know the use oi '.tin Oi inc play qsie'y retired
The Arkansas banner., 1849-04-03
fPunIiC.-Nn- l21

APPROVED March 2, lsI9.
 JAMES K POLK
The Arkansas banner., 1849-04-03

Aud whereas the sad convention has been duly iaihed oh both paris, and the respective rahc aijons oi the sane were exchanged al London, on the 26ih fay of January last, by George Bancfofl Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleuipotentiary of the u"ted otites ot Ameriea al the cougi ol S. James, and The Rt-ht Honorable iIeb,y Johu Ni.calni Pal hct,toa, her 6atauic V Nye,1s ru.clp,j Sse,,ta,, 0' >'t' ''f Foreign A"al:s q ''e . at 'hti, T-s- prfnvs g.Y~Caigents
 Now. t.'ieicre. n@ l' known utf f.IANES K fpIk, Ptsi1eGt N Inc United states of AmerleA, have caused tae s4iI convection . De n,4e suoi.c.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
N III NH B IL HR B Il

But. meantime, the other dragon
was advancing totally disreg egarded, up
on him, and with appraised blade would
shaye cut him down, had not our hero,
who had pressed close{after his leader,
at this instant wheeled round the corner
of The wood. AT a single glance he
took in the whole scene. Albert saw
that before he could comesup Washing
ton would be slain, unless firearms
were employed. In this emergency he
did not hesitate te diaohey the orders
of his leader. jerking a pistol from
bis holster, he aimed full at the dra-
goon, just as the sabre Of the later was
sweeping dovn3on Washingtoliys head.
The man tumbled headlong from his
saddle, his sword burs itself in the
dust. /. M
.ffa! who i Is thhat?' said WasFiinig ton, ton,
stcrIily so asttoI,isthcd 20 find his orders
disobeycd, that he turned; Q movement
which Tarleton took advantage of TO
make good his escape. You, Albert!
---you!, .si
There was no other way, answered
our hero, and he pointed tothe dead dra-
goon, TO save your life. HIS sabre was
within six inches Of you when / fired
! sItcould not be helped, then | sup
pose, answered Washington, who now
comprehended the event, and saw that
he owed his life tc the quickness OF
thought of ,his. young friend; shut stay,
you are yourself hurt.
As he spoke, he saw blood issuing
from tho sleeve Of Albert, and iminedi..
ately afterward the young; soldier reel
ed and fell senseless to the ground.
Two pistol shots had been discharged
from the enemy, Washington recollect
ed, Immediately after Albert had hred.
On examination, one bali found IN
tho arm of our hero. The other had
perforated the coat, Immediately over
the heart. <, 81 +. SCH t5..si.y,
He isdead,' cried the leader, that
second shct has toucheda q vital part.
He tore away the garments as ne
spoke, but uttered a cry of JOY when
he exposed the chest, for there, right
over the heart, lay q miniature, Whicti.
had stopped the bali. 5si5ts5
Washington looked at the pictures
and muttercd, 4.l..
sHa! II have heard Of this Sand nov
I will see if / cannot serve my young
friend o good turn
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
$22,298 16,

Profits over and above interest and
expense upon this total arc $4,4O3 68.
Counting cotton only ut cents,
profits are $1,973 68; counting it at
7 cents (S23,179 52) and profits are
$5,2S5 O4. 1t is proper to state that
part of tho crop was sold at 7 cents,
and it may average that.
Now, it must be bornc in mind that
this is one of the best plantations, as
we'll in soil as management, and that
this was an extraordinary good crop
1t must also be assumed that the land
will continue to maintainits fertility and
value, and that the same hands will
keep the buildings in repair, as no al
lowance is made i'll the expense account
for such repairs, or there will be loss
under that head.
Most Of the corn and meal credited
comes from q toll mill on the place.
All the cloth and shoes are manufacture.
cd by Col. Williams, but upon dis
tinct place.
A similar statement is then made
of the expenses and profits Of the Llan-
tation Of Robert Montague ESQ.,, of
Marengo county, Ala. for which we
have not space-after which Mr.. r.
goes on to say:
This crop (2s,ooo pounds) at 6
cents nett, will leave balance of
$1,000 20, which isjust about enough
to pay the owner common wages as an
overseer, which business he attends to
himself.
Now, while there may be few bet
ter places, there are thousands not near
as good in all the cotton growing region.
| could go on at considerable length
to give other items about cotton, as we'll
as similar information about sugar, &c.
but my time nor your space will not
allow it, now.
I would remark, however, that I am
publishing series Of letters in tho
American Agriculturist, published in
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
The Sumter Banner:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
WILLIAM u. FRANCIS.
T.ER NI Isl:

3. i. d t.
, THO Dollars in advance, Two Dollars and
;. .Fifty-cents at.the expiration of six months, or
Three Dollars at the end of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the Proprietor
GTAdvertisements inserted ut rs cts. per
square, (14 lines or lessO for the first and
half that sum for each subsequent insertion
UThe number of insertions to be marked
on all Advertisements or they will be publish
ed until ordered to be discontinued, and
charged accordingly.
D-One Dollar per square for a single in
sertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
ments will be charged the same as single
Insertion, and semi monthly the same as new
ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines,
and COMMUNICATIONS recommend ng Cand-
dates for public Offices or trust-or putting
Exhibitions, will be charged as ADVERTISE
ments.
TAll letters by mail must be paid to in
sure punctual attendance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

1854 lbs of rope, at 6
cents 191 o4,
76 cents 1913 o4,
Z" land 70 90,
Three overseers' wages 900 90,
Medical attendance
81 IS per head 81 SO,
Bill of yearly supply of
iron, average 100 90,
Plows and other tools
purchased, annual
average 100 90,
200 pairs Of shoes,
SITS; annual sup
ply Of hats, 800 ,275 90,
Bill of cotton and wool.
en- cloth s1o 90,
100 cotton comforters,
in lieu Of bed blank
cts 125 90,
100 oil.cloth capotcs
(New-York cost) 81 SO,
20 small woolen blan-
kets for infants 25 90,
Calico dress and hand.
kcrchief for each
woman and girl Eek
ira of other clothing) 80 90,
Christmas presents, Civ
en- in lieu Of negro
crop 175 80 TO,
so sacks of salt 80 90,
hnnunl overo oo outlay
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

New York, for which I am the travelling
correspondent. lis possible also that
l may publish the observations of my
tour in o more extended and perma-
nent form, whenever I get time to
write OUT all the notes that I have TAX
en-.
Any thing that I can do to add to
the agricultural information Of my coun-
try I Have strong desire to do.
lam, most respectfully, &c.
SoLoN ROBINSON.
WASHINGTON, June 4th, 1S49.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
CHAPTERIIf.
Marry never for houses nor marry for lands, !
Nor marry for nothing but only Loves
3 ~ 80 Q .,.E EAMILY QuARRELs. a

Marry never for houses nor marry for iands,
Nor marry for nothing but only love.' t@s.
rem EAMILY QuAnRELs. e
When our hero, after long interval
Of, ,unconsciousness; opened his eyes, he
found himself, to his surprise, IN q large
and elegantly furnished apartment, en-
tirely strange to him. He pulled aside
the curtains of his bed with his unif.ju-
red arm, and look ont. An aged fe-
male servant sat watching him.
sWhat massa want?' she said.
sHow did I get hcre?' he asked:
l captain Washington herself LETT you
here, massa, aftcrade great battle. De-
surgeon stated to dress your arm. and
den follow arter dc troops, who had llck
de rcdcoats, dey say, all to pieces i
sYes! / know--thcn the army has
pu sued its march to the Catawba.' .
TT hab, massa; aud you be to stay
here till you welt
But where am 1?' !;
sThe old negro woman smiled TIL she
showed all her teeth.
you no know, master!'
Il do not s.:.Sl
sYou forgit me, Massa Albert--1lme,
Missus Ellen's Maman? yj5s5 ~,
Good God!' cried our hero, scarcely
believing his senses, and scrntinlaing
her features, scanit be2 You are m
deed she. And thisiis Mr.. ,Fhorndike's
house, 1. &: 81 &
He had startedup in bed, and was !. laf
now confronted by the figure OF the the
owner Of the mansion himself, who en-
tered at an opposite door; but, who; IN
stead Of wearing the angry ar which H.,ta,
Albert had last seen upon him, smiled
kindly upon him. Il.
'Iwas passing along the CORRIDOR he
said, seating himself on the bedside fa-s
miliarly, and taking the hand OF his
wounded, guest, sand hearing yonr
voice, learned for the first time that
you were awake. Accordingly I made
hold to enter, in order 10 assure you OF
q welcome, When We last parted Mr. i
Scott, he said, noticing our hero,s look
1 Of astonishment, sitwas with illfeeling
on hsides. Let all that he forgot
ten. Whatever ] may have said tlieii,.
i now recall. In saving the life OF
Capt. Washington, who is my dcasest
friend, you have laid me under infinite
obligations, and at his request ! have:
consented to overlook tho past, and to to
give you my daughter. 4 ss
We only nuke o single shpuia tioil,r i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
CHAPTRE II.

Heard yc the din of battle bray,
Lance to lance, aud horse Ia horsr.-GkAY.
tits well known that after the defeat
of Gates, Congress FASTENED to super
seed that general, and appoint Greene
to succeed him. at the period of tho
incidents narrated in the chapter, the
new commander.in- n-chief had arrived in
the South, and was organizing his for
ccs.
His very first proceeding showed the
resources of an intellect, which, in mil.
itary affairs, was second only to that
of the father of his country Aware
that the initiatory step towards redeem
ing the South was to arouse the conf.
dencc Of its people, he determined to
divide his force. While therefore, he
moved with one portion down the Pee
Dec, he despatched Morgan, with the
remainder, west of the Catawba, in or
der to encourage the inhabitants in that
quarter. Morgan's corps was accompa-
MED by Col. Washington's light dra-
goons, of which our hero had already
become conspicuous member.
This division of the army, in tho face
of an active foe, would have been q
capital error, but for the political advan.
tagcs it offered, and which overbalancea
the military ones. Cornwallis, then in
command of the royal army, determin.
ed to Illustrate the success of Green's
plan, by cutting off Morgan's detach-
lnent, aud accordingly ordered Col.
Tarleton, with his renowned dragons,
accompanied by a competent force of
infantry, so give pursuit.
1t was on the 14th of January, 1871,
a day ever to be remembered in the
annals of our country, that tho heroic
Morgan learned tile danger in which
he stood. Hc determined Immediately
to give battle. For this purpose he
halted at place called the Cowpens,
and having drawn up his troops, await
ed, though not without anxiety, the up.
pcaraucc oftho foe.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

IL IL uOG on IHaG dcCOuuG lnQG you nave
seemed SO cold to me lately. Say then,
dearest, only say that I hsve been mis-
taken in thinking you at all altered
Another look equally eloquent an
swered him; but still bis. .hearer did not
speak.
sOh! Ellen he continued, swhen I
am far away fighting my country's bat
ties, what bliss it would be to know that
you sometimes think of me; and that
if l should fall, you would shed @ tear
for mo-
His listener, at these words, wept
freely, and when her agitation had
somewhat passed, spoke.
ALBERT she, said, syou have con-
quered. Know then that I do love
you.' at these words the impetuous
young man clasped her in his orns, but
she, disengaged herself, Saying, sBut
while my father opposes your suit, I
can never be yours. The consciousness
ofhis disapproval has made me affect q
coldness to you which my heart bclicd,
in the hopo that you would think of
some one more worthy of you-but -
but,' she hesitated, then quickly added,
'in word if it will comfort you, when
away, to know that I think of you, and
pray for you, go forth happy-the mis-
cry is for US who stay behind, and who
are hourly anxious for the fate of the
absent
The tears fell fast as she spoke, and
concluding she suffered her head to be
drawn to her lovers shoulder, while a
deep and silence succeeded, as these
two young and already unhappy beings
held each other in first embrace.
Itwas only for a moment, however,
that Ellen yielded herself to weakness.
Raising her head and brushing the tears
from her eyes, she said, while crimson
bushes overspread her face.
sAnd now arewcll--perhaps all this
is wrong-bpt could not see you leave
me in anger
'God bless you for those kind words
said Albert. But, Ellen, before you
60, one more request. That miniature
that hangs around your neck-it is too
much to ask for it?' II
She hesitated; then as steps were.
heard in the road, suddenly gave it to
him. He drew a heavy signet-ring
from his finger, and said, rendering it
in exchange.
sTakc this, and let us be true to each
othcr--so help us God'
And with this parting adjuration, he
sprang over the fence to conceal himself
behind the brushwood, while Ellen, has
tening up the avenue, was soon lost to
sight in the obscu:ity of the hour.
The wind sighed mnurnfully through
the pine woods as this betrothal was
consummated and the dark, starless sky
overhead looked down with its weird
and melancholy face.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
$17,894 49,,

The crop Of cotton at 6 cents per pound
will amount to $19,S68 16,
Col. Williams has also
credited this place with
the additional items
drawn from it:
135O0 lbs of bacon, taken
for home place and
factory e75 90,
Beef and butter for ditto
and sales 500 90,
HOO bushels OF corn
and for ditto and sales $50 90,
50 cords of tan bark for
his tan yard 480 90,
Charges to others for
blacksmith work 100 90,
Mutton and wool for
homo use and sales 125 90,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
Ggcirnl ltnral.
What does it Cost u Pound to
GrOTY Cotton

Grow Cotton
This is question Of vast Importance
TO the United States. Who can an
swer it.? Not one in ten of those that
make it their staple crop, I venture to
say for cotton planters are as careless
in this respect as though they were
conducting business Of cents and
dimes, instead of dollars and eagles.
I therefore propose to give you an
extract from my notes, which [ have
been taking during my extensive agri-
cultural tour the past winter and
spring, not only to show the character
Of the information that I have been
gathering, but in the hope that it may
induce others to come ont and give
more and better information, or point
out any errors in my statements.
Tho cost of making 331, 1876 pounds
of cotton last year upon one Of the best
plantations Of South-Carolina was
$17,894,4S, or fraction over five
cents and four mills pound, including
freight and commission, as we'll as in
terest upon fair valuation of property.
The cost, exclusive Of freight and
commission, and including interest, of
making $4,000 pounds upon the
scanc brake lands of Alabama,' last
year, was $6,676,8O. q fraction over
five cents and two mills pound.
This is considered the richest cotton
land in the world; and, although the
crop was called small one, it was
probably about an average one.
Tho field hands upon this place num-
bercd seventy-tive, counting all over
twelve years old, which gives fraction
1N0gs than four and one-third bales to
each.
Now this crop has to be hauled over
about twenty-five miles of the worst
road in the world, when wet, as they
usually are at the time the crop is rea-
DIV to 20 to market, and then down the
difficult and dangerous navigation of
the Tombigbec river.
I am satisfied that these two crops
give better showing than threc-fourths
Of the cotton crops of the United States.
NV own opinion is, that whenever cot
ton is below six cents it does not pay
interest upon tho capital invested, ex-
eept perhaps in some few cases.
Below I give a table of items of cx-
pense upon tho first plantation mention
cd. This is owned by Col. j. N.
Williams, Of Society Hill, and lies
upon what is called the swamp lands of
the Pcedee river. These items are
necessary to show that / have not stat
ed tho expense too high:
The capital consists Of
1900 acres of land (27O0 in cultiva-
tion) at SIS $4,000 90,
254 slaves at $3.50
yunI young $4,000 90,
60 mules and mares, and
/ lack and stud, aver
erage $50 1920 90,
-0 s1o 1900 90,
200 /" hogs, at So 1000 90,
2S carts and wagons $40 90,
60 bull.tongue plows,
so shaving do, 25 turn
!. ing do, Is drill do,
~ Is harrows, at an av-
crage Of 81 SO each 262 90,
Other plantation tools estl-
mated worth 1000 %,
Cash expenses $161, ,4o2 90,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

Interest is only counted
on the FIVE first items,
S158,629, at Z per ct,
1880 yards Dundee bag
ging, at 16 cents
.15 yds to q bale)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-30
CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YoRx, Nov. 20, 1849.
Yesterday being Thanksgiving day, there was no
thing doing In commercial afsirs. We annex por-
ton Of the transactions on the day previous.
CorrEE-Prices continue very hrz. with an upward
tendency 100 bags Java sold ct Inc. Rio is quoted
FsUir.-ihsrs was no change to notice in rsisins.
aud the ssts embisc-d about 900 boxes. parcel OF
10 600 Natsnzss orarges also sold at sl5 or there-
abouts By auction tn. following lots OF fresh Smyrna
figs and raisiur disposed of Extra Eleme figs,
quarter drums E.mr iIifc l2c.; 800 y do 1915
500 DO s~ec~d Ilc 300 quarter do llc.; Gao do.
pulled, 7hc aTs4c 6ss do Eieme long, llhc like;
los do selected lie 100 boxes finest Eleme, lsAc
lee 1O2 quarter do zoe 200 drums Sultaua raisins,
l4kc; 100 boxes red 90 under $3.50 cash; from
$3.50 TO $500, 80 DAYS. over $500. months.
IRoN.1tO tom Scotch pig sold (Coltness) at $40 so,
cash, x-ship.
NAvAL S,oRrs- The market better for spirit, Of
turpeptne and sales Of $50 bits at 341sc cash and
81 saas snort 's' Anu ''' '''' ''''' '0''' a. on
Gus Holders If linseed are nrmer, and to arrive
20 Q 72hc il generally asked The sales to day
ard shipping whale 43c
SuGARs-rhe market is rather heavy, and quota
at SIC. = 51So BY auction, $50 hhds. Cuba sold at
So Is So A.; 10 bags tagusyra sold at SO 10 So
and 200 do Brazil at So SO So 81 4. months
SEED.-1here have been sales Of 400 bbls. Canadian
fax at 81 ~ per bnshsl- no charge for packages.
Clover is quoted at 6%c a7c
TEAs-rhe cargo II the Natchsz WAS disposed Of
to day to fair com pany at good prices, which
similar to those y he last sale
TALLcw 1900 lbs. sold, If prime country rendered,
at SO cash.
WH,sxrv "A steady market. but little oGeriug Gales
Of bbs Ohio AID rIson at 27c cash, and 20 hhds.
drudge at 261lc. time.
Wool The receipts not so large, aud prices Of
almost all descri. t'oDs nrm Some Philsdei phis
houses tn. k-t buyers; about so O0J lbs.
OF fleece have been sid vt 500 $40 for common aad
34e SOC for half and three quarter blood. No. 1
country pulled Ia worth 500 32c and do City lambs
3po. o soc with sales of II 0C0 lbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-30

SAN FRASerscosh'p nessor, from Bcston-xessrs Daul
s'i
Enosh Fuller TsortSrs Listlehsld Jessie So1ss.s
js%s, sslssa 5ss. nssisSd
k:'y '!:i s'
ra,aon aot 10: wissn; John WsnsxST.h Pierce s
sfass
IS t ds smith sssa an: S$
1f.Sas kieharason. Lsrins: ana Geo dsis.;. az:
s;ssy i Ss.S
Geo Morse Mason, fso%a. Randall John sharp
C Cha Flake Esntworts smith, Nathan Barnard R0s' sa
s:s Fsasc,.ee Bark Rhodes. from Fro,dsnce M..',.
rsst, .if1 Smith. Allen tlaidPE Horace cIaSdsl Geo
Hn S S'.; 9sss
S'Rf ys sa% ass tS s johns ss
Cerneig. arnold: J,' 9Sot Mss,esw FrssSorp Tnos
Eass
sms gan wS 9ntsa Whps hsSry Cha:
sAs TaXse,sec Ban aar.h., sr.m res.snoush, Nu.
q Goo. James fss,ss Is. Steward: F,ss%sn sYy;riy
lam Jc$s S;iy js;SsS ls,sS;op f Ss coma.
David soniton Goodrich Jun, Jc,sph Cate.
sSsn aiss ss chg
den Nah Parsons Charles Pillow, David Patterson John
Noulton. " IN houlton VIM Goodrich. Jun from Ports
mouth Ephraim Low Ptrley Low, VIM Sawyer, Samuel
Duusls Sc Joseph Simpson, Columbus aaypcrd Franklin
Neal George ilshey John Card John vennsrd Joseph
D. merritt; Edwin Hobbs Augustus joseph Ksnnison,
Thomss Han mond, Geo Virgin Nah Paul David Stsyens
David LepeIitt henry q Dayis. wm Bri,rd ABR an
iihtey; Daniel IhomPsn York Tmo,hy J Badssr;
Watson. Samuel Mcdonnell Bradbury Pumor Joseph Dow,
Samuel START Edwin PIPER George Piper DR. George
Sn ari, physician Of the bark.
SAN fsAscIsco-Brig Curacao, from Bos,on-Mcssrs
Arthur aers md wife John AeAre. wife aud three chill
dren. Lincoln simmon IIton Mum Henry Davis, Gu
b.it Or adley. Jas Morris n ,hestcr, Of kYork-l2
San rsANoIsco-schr Abby Y Chase from NBedford-
Hessrl Silas panons Alexander Wilcox hehael Long.
Idw Bowispd Marx PaImer iIiism Tives John Me-
ksnney, Antoine fses. Alfred Trip. VIM Chase, w
White iris ram Dow, Kodolphus Ashley Geo W Buck
line Pardon Nye, Michael Buckley. Thos 6nord Grin Ma
comber nacombcr hercules III Grape, Jas clifford Wal
ter Rounseye Arad Leach, sbeubel Pease Levi Ash
ley. Gsmse draper ssmi Jones, Henry Reeds John
clinton, Shss Manchester, Andrews Reed John Adams
Apheus Goodrich The schrs company comprise the folio
ipg-wm bly,. master. Warren Reed mate Vim Bly, I'd
mate John Tsber Gardner BradnAu, Abraham Clifford I'd
THIS Smith Thos Crouch John Machon Elisha Fsh Oscar
Hps' n,
s.S fRancsco-schr Traveller, from Boston-Messsl
Chas Williane, sossh Scsmmons, - Flanders s.