davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
FLORIDA INDIANS.

TO suppress tho outbreaks Of the Indians Maj. Gen.
Twipps, who is in command in Florida, has rccom.
rnenced 10 tho Government, and through commission.
crs has applied fer polunteer force. But President
Taylor who has had experience in Florida campaigns
has determined 10 send the whole regular army and al
the marine force before Volunteers shall be called out
In addition 10 the orcs already COLLECTED two Regiments
Of tho army, one Of inun,ry and Of artillery are on
their way to the soa, Of hos,es, and other Rcgi.
mcnts are expected be ordered into the service.
Tho obi Ct Of the Government will bo 10 conciiae, and
remove tho Indians. practicabc, by peaceabc means
In any event their removal is deemed ccrtnin and in
di.pensible TO the peace and safety Of the whites
Late murders huvc increased the uIarm among the settle
mcnts and have rendered the prompes. measures nee.
essary. However Billy Bow Legs and other chiefs
have dsclamcd any connection with tho recent deprc.
datons, and havo manifested disposition TO be Al
pence with tie whites. A day is appointed 10 hold q
talk with Gen. Twiggs. II is said that Tie mnrdsrcrs
will be given up Wo trust Tho news is true. and that
hostii8ies will soon ceaso In that State Theo will
10 .5sw lncon.snted Indians among the remnant Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

tribes remaining who will occasionsily attack mo
settlers and their only security fot the future lies IN
removing them all to the Vest. ~.
BrslE PRESENTATION Bishopville Division No.
IS, s. CIT, presented on 1T OF September with
splendid Bible" by Mrs. Juno B. Miller. the rep
rcsentutve Of the Ladies Of Bshopve and vicinity. ;.
II was received by w. Rogers, Egg. in behalf Of tho
Division. Their addresses which have been published
in the Sumter Banner and Temperance Advocate, were
most chase and appropriate. A large cencsutse OF
persons witnessed the interesting ceremonies and other
able speeches were delivered,
The Carsrs ArrRsAcHIno.-Th following letter was
sont 10 tho Charleston Mercury, from which will be
seen that the abotonists continue their unlawful and
malicious interference with our Institutions.
This taking leltcrs from the Post Office By force,
presents Rev ISSUE with the Government, and shows
mes, clearly the determined spir: Of our people 10 re-
sist these issiious attacks upen their rights:
" PESBLEVoN, Sept. 10. l649.
Gentlemen: BY the mali et Friday. there
was received, at this place. a number ol copies
Of an Abolition circular. directed to the mem.
bers of the Committee of Vigilance. The ,ES.
ecutive Committee oflhae body, on the following
day. demanded the letters Of the Postmaster.
On his refusal TO deliver them, they entered his
Office and took them by force. This case pre-.
sents new feature, Of an important matter,
which is deeply asita'ng the public mind
Among the reforms which our enemies hope to
accomplish, in,his State, it twill not escape your
notice that the election of President of the Uni!
ted States occupies prominent position. : : q.
1t need scarcely be remarked. that the war
which the fanatics Of the North are so perse.
verinsly wagfng against rhe peace and security
Of the South, cannot much longer he carried
on only by one party An offensive attitude
by the other, it will he mpnssIble to restrain
the people very shortly from assuming.
Respectfully, yours, s..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26


r
Of jusjes 4aseordins 10, The p>sal-syasm. We 3:
know. k6sspvsr, .hxra yery liiesal dsduana. :.
from iii. sum, would leare al cas, lw.niy .hal,- =
sand dailsss; wbiahahe Feniieasssy wasid sas.
We bayes niab xihs 4auesss az ssetssainipa IN
precise anra,ut required fur ,ke sappep n, In. :,
penal system, lmt think fiom. .6tiekn lg twesy,
thousand d,Ilar. e.srq,insds ssoae gar Xhbr
ano,her .focs his ppurpos.!7s Hese js,jbss.S ..
large aamount.ot muney' .sants add iass ~, =.
slate-wesayio.t, mud wiliata'asliaw iips- -.
try to prove h.. rd~sbisaa,erpesis swe ,hare NJ
taken into the account Ihe salaries S Atofney :.
General or Slicito.,. "A these wosL. be- -, =. .
quired even with Penitentiary; no. ihs .ss
pense Of supportiup thr poor, which Is auamcufI'
ed by the impei,ons Of ssssssors, il ,e
manner now prsserihed..> es..sD
We will entlcavor. an SOM future eecasion. ts 80
show that the uaral il. %el 10. Iba p6y,;csi ;.
condirion Of criminals is. made. worse .hy he.
present sy.rem Of psnishaoeas-, ws win ,eade,.,
sU1 70 '9s~ a =, ns 80 s g
r, rry mi, The o,er. n law In nrersu,imy ct;c ~.
I Issv;n ~" % H., ,h.s :. 'hs
than the severity Of puuisb,oea, .encSsjIr =.
s'ra'"sane tPe'pessa'ar' .. of'ineNi .t'"tas#.rt
-. ,t,. =. = ;1ssi - "s.s's;
ao'1e oInc 80" ', ..,o rs la:
~! Ia, .... ~ aA'';
49," 1c .",. ...,I:" .S;a,. @.S SS;,.nS*
i.'o VIZ w ''s2.r q. W 'y:ssi
e. 49,. J" 's'I'e'a: :' ssS,s'
~ ns o% se"p ~ a'un a:,,:. Ivy x
" "aeN war; Aln.nes .n" y, ,sseN
rar ""'eS cn =, .As ..'.. .'s.,ss'' ''.
~ Ia" .a"t" o '':.t " i, sE.sI. .'mkf
."t;"S ,.;,i '"s..".. ..,;,,... ~. .;"L
:. o.a t.ic ae ~ -. " - - n,,h;..
or S ,hs Js Ts.sa, n.ai."E = " psd Y R;;se ys
;an. .wsaa;n" -. m;,hi, ,fs &c., .,f d..,r,.
,;an ~. ~. IN. ~ s.ss sss......s,;s =, 4
;nn:,;on s,s.t sf.,k.,gas, ,,,,,,,. 81;
da.,rovno c,,,,n corn .I,cI ,aA,.,. s,,.ss e.
e.:,y r.. shs,s nm, a .,l,r,5i. mi. S,,.
",J ;s..,.t1.., ,s.s,..S - -,
= g. 80. n..,s~...;ras. =. fs. .s..saI
..,.a 2 4, ~. s;!h ..h,,ic..S- All -.
mand dyr;na @ ,hs ,,.'sD, @ ..s.sn. ,.or;d.d e..
.L,, :. Is, d;1,.,e1.,, Nh. a,d;,;cx nd
vnI.nn. @ g Of E.snc' ''''' ''''''" -.
The Mn.issippi River has lans since s,l,si::
led, orreeessd fion IL. high vsici max in -.
the spring, but-was ,gradually rising some fsw >,
weeks since, from the wet weather and fsaiios,
which, in coniluciipnwith, ,Ee iTtIsna s,IesSs,.
has caused ahe ,oyeI Cow above .nau,cd az tho
Red, River, - ". -,
.Xau haye proLably learned ere this, ikasthe.
Taylor Republican. Ipartv, :0r WhiQs OF this,
State, are making cfFas. ia hing out > Stsss.
and Congre.siepal Ticker, tn coailair with tbs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

CsxosN rss,Lr AcApEmY.-We direct The attention
Of dsian readers 10 Card in another column relative
10 the next session Of the Camden Female Academy.
Undur the care of Mrs. F. A. McCandiess and Miss
M. A. Walkrr, tho School will open on the Isl &C.
,oher, for n session Of nihe months.
Those who are disposed 10 support home institutions
woaIA d. wcn,e patuonize this Academy. All the va
rious branches Of female education sra here taught
with success and utility.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

tribe. remaining, Who will .si oe.esai,onslly ,.sack mo
settlers and their only security for the future lies IN
removing them all to the Vest. -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

NJ We refer our readets to m article in aRothe
column, taken from the New York Herald, which for
sbly expresses strong and correc, views relative /" the
great issue before sc country, and settled dcssr"na
ton Of tho South
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

i ). ,
INTERESTING GGRRESPONnENcErss
The k.llowing interesting. cerrrapondeaee.,;
whch:ha. lieeh Pscea in "us hsuds f.r put.Iins~:
,ion, we take great pleasure 'io laying befetas,
our readers
e, :, .:E3EcursyE RSe4ErxgkIss,l:x
=, -, .,'; Columbia, July l4s 1faas SI.hcg
Madam:, The Legi.lature,' atss las,Iessiqs,;s.
direc,edthc Governor .-to procure .and, ,causs tps
be prese nteJ, on brhalf .of ihe. S,a,e, tome aps
propriaie memorial to the widow az She latnt.
Lient. Col. Dickinson, As evidence Of, ths deep,
regard aud adnira,ien Of ,be State: FIX TIA H.,
ment"d, and distinguished dead, ..;,..s,.ss.r...
In the performance afthe honoeal,le yet-mrl.
ancholy duty assignedme, herewith iransulits
and ask your acceptance of. seven pieces.sS
silver, constituting tea and coffse service
Receive Them, nadam, d. a sliTlnfGs,auenial
Of the high; esiimiiion III which South ,Card!i.
ma held zone ofsthe gallant defenders of hrr,
fame preserve 'ihem' 40 .lnemnrial nf his pm.
triotic zcal-and heroic. conduct on every ocrx>s
sion demanded hy duty antisdanger. 81. :.--':
Lieut.. Cox 'Dickihson i~ed 'trares' ski'fbf-
and humane olsices, and >tecrived Air mnnSl
wound at his post, where he was always torse
token Of the asasitHdas saf
the Common wealth. can dissipate the grief en.
geadered by your bereavement, still fhe hope
is INDUCED that the ons now forward, will
while Il recalls abe most andearinR domestic Is.
sociations, be- coasidered end held by you a.
tho reward +of honorable merit -beetowed hy.a
sovereign State upon ciiixrn >oidicr, oace
yeuf bosom fiead. but aow, | trust, tho con-.
paniop of his God. ,;iysc ,,s.-s..& 49,. -...
With ses,;meu,Gofrespcc,fal regard. Aals.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

CARoL1N1ASs ABRoAD.-We find the name
of Charles A. Bullard, Esq, formerly Of Cam.
den. So. Ca, announced as Democratic nom.
incs for the House of Representatives, from
Nsichitscbss, La. In the list o delegates to
the Memphis Convention. appointed by the
Governor of Louisiana, we aie find the names
Of several Carolinian,. -Tekgroph.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

departure, the traveller 10 obliged 10 leave when
the regulation of the company requires, or he can
not travel atqall u - llsitIsl ~ o ss'
Manyare Of opinion that, il the Rail Road was
near them. they have only TO transport their Cot.
ton to the nearest point on tie Railroad, and that
they will receive their supplies brought by the
Road at the same point. Such will sometimes be
the case; but not generally. A Rail Road may
pass through man = plantation, and within twen-
ty yards of his Gin flouse, and unless there is
station or turn out at the place, he may be com.
PEELED to &agon"his Cotton, and other produce, FIVE
or six miles TO statioHT and still the Company may
be disposed to grant him every accommodation.
Turn outs areeapensiue, and are only constructed
where the wants Of the Company require The
trains have their regular time of departure, and if
they are stopped on single track to take on Cot
ton, or othep produce, they interfere with other
traintr Besdes itwouii be- enecessary TO take hands
OIL the train to load, andifthe Company were dis.
posed 10 accommodate; they would be prevented
by circumstances. There are other objections to
shipping cotton, by Rail Road. when left al turn
outs or stations, often lies for days, exposed to
the weather, until Car load is collected, or il ia
convenient for the way. train to take it on. II a
planter is subjected to thu trouble of loading and
unloading his wagon, if he was near Plank Road,
he would prefer sending his Cotton in that way to
market.
OJ There are SO DIVISIONS 'bf fie Sons of TEN:
peranec in North Carolina, and SO in this State,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

DIFFICULTY WITH FRANCE.-The following
despatch, received last night, is somewhat start
ling. The matter may make mischief:
BALTIMORE, Sept. l8, p. M.
Il is reported and believed, that some weeks
since, F.. Poussin, the French Minister, sent
an nIpertinent no,e 10 the State Department,
wherenpon the President demanded his recall.
The request not having been complied with,
IN. President has intima,rd 10 NJ. Poussin, that
his passports are ready.
|, is believed that France will sustain the Min.
istrr's course. \ despatch just received from
high au,horilMa, Washington, strongly intimates
something serious brewing, but the correspon.
dent thinks that Inc iacls are not sufficiently
n,a,ur.d for publicalion.-Telegroph.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19
Young Mems Meeting.
FEBRUARY 10th, lS4

AON
At a meeting of tie young men Of louisiana,
held at the Academy, this evening, for the pur-
pose Of taking proper steps 10 manifest their re-
.spert for their iatc fellow tOwnsInan and associ-
ate ". II. koBIxsox, W. {. Orr was called to
.'l!e chair, anI L, Block, Jr, appointed secretary.
On motion, i was agreed that a committee OF
three be appointed by the chair to draft resclu-
licns for The consideration Of the meeting
L. {. Murray, S. ". Buckner and T.. Block, Jr.,
were apIoinacd said committee, who, after a short
absence, reported the following resolutions,
which were adopted:
WnrHrAs,k~SHav rectived with feelings Of
sorrow and regret, the intelligence Of the death
OF Our esteemed fellow townsman and associ-
ate. w. II. RoBlxsoS. who died this morning
al . o'clock, and who but a few weeks since
moved among Us an emblem CT health. IN the
morning of Misunderstanding at all times
ill enviable r~cpution for ~so6ricty, probity and
integrity therefore
Resolved, That our sympathics are with and
our coincidence is offered TO he bereaved rela-
!iives and friends Of the deceased.
I'd. That we will meet at this house to-nor-
row, at half past l o'clock, P. NJ, whence we will
form a procession to attend the funeral rites oil
tie deceased.
Sd. That as a token Of respect, we will, or
the occasion, and for the remainder CT the day
wear Grape On our left arms.
4th. That a copy of these resolutions be sign
ed y the chairman and secretary, and a cop,
furnished hy The latter 10 the mother Of The de
ceased.
On motion, it was agreed that the Editor o
the Banner be requested to insert the proceed
ings of this meeting in the next paper.
WhereupOn the meeting adjourned.
w. C. ORR, Chairman.
E. BLOCK, Jr., Secretary.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

honesty of an enterprise from its apparent policy.
Beware of taking a mere commercial view Of
questions Of morality. Grimes the most afro
cious have sometimes been profitable. But you
see not the Ehole Of the balance sheet. There
are items in the account which no arithmetic can
What estimate will you place upon in
fanny Of character, remorse of conscience, the
iretributive justice OF God in the present life, and
hi, vengeance in the next? Take these into your
Icalculation, end then sum up the amount Of your
gains"
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

Remarks of Mr.. HEsDERsoN on the BiUI0
repeal The act to sustain the credit IF the
State.
On the Cd inst, a spirited debate was
elected in the lower House of the Missouri
Legislature on the following amendment to
the above act offered by Mr.. Smith Of How
ard.-"Also, all acts and parts of acts
which provide for imposing q license on any
person or persons, professions, occupations
or calling, whatever"
Mr.. Jones opposed the amendment.
Mr.. Smith said it was offered in good faith
not to defeat :he bill.
MIR. Livingston made a speech against
the repeal Of the License System, or the
law taxing salaries and professions:
Mr.. Henderson remarked that the posi-.
ton of gentlemen on this subject was very
strange to him. They believe that the sys-
TEN Of licensing trades and professions is
unjust and anti-democratic; yet they cling
TO its haggard form with a tenacity which
no reason or argument can shake. They
admit that justice demands its overthrow.
butpolicy and cxpediency rise to paralyzeI
the arm that would otherwise crush the
Gentlemen may say that this is a great
experiment, an innovation upon past legis.
lstian and established custom, but such an
no terror to him when
fully convinced. that he was on the side of
justice and right. If our ancestors had be.
lieved that long established error shouldte
on account of its antiquity and
long standing, the minds@hich is now free
and the conscience which is unfettered,
still have been struggling under re-.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

he Valley Fdrmer.-The first and second
numbers Ofthis valuable Agricultural period ical,
have been received, and we can now recon-
mend it for its merits, to the farming cOmmunit-
ty. 1t is published from the office of the St.
Louis Union at 81 a year.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

Printing Offices for Sas.-The Hannibal
Journal and Platte Argus, both advertise their
Offices Of publication for sale. They are both
situated in p~Opulous counties and fOurishing
Missouri cities, and are said to be well patron
lied. .
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

IL We should have returned our acknowl-
e~dgements in our last paper TO Col. james H,
Birch for a copy, in pamphlet form, of his An
niversary Address, delivered in the Capitol al
Jefferson City, on the 9Th of January. 1t is a
spirited and patriotic address, worthy of the &C.
casion, and highly creditable to the author.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

The remarkS Of M. Henderson on the
bill to repesIti act of the last session to
sustain the credit of the State, which we
publish in another column, are marked with
easppezs. ability and Justice. He boldly
by an intelligent constituency. sustained
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

The Illinois Legislature passed resolutions 4
adjourn on the 18th inst.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

The Legislature of Arkansas has changed
the name of "Van Buren, county to "Cas.
county.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

Gen. Taylor was at Memphis on Suns
day'-LonssriM Journal, sM.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

on The 7th inst, MIR. Henderson ihtrodu-
ced in the lower house of the Legislature,
the memorial of the Trustees of the town
of Louisiana. for a City Charter and a Court
of Common Pleas.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

q 10 Hon. James S. Greer IRE idebted
for favors from Washington : also the Hon.
Ms'srs. Priest, Of the Senate, and J.B. Hem
derson, Of the lower House of the Assembly Of
Missouri, for documents,
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

The latest news is that Hon. Henry Clay
is to be made a foreign Minister, probably
ct St. james. In the Senate, he would
probably be embarra> sing to TayloI's ad.
ministration.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

Mr.. Mcneil has been elected from Bate:
county, 70 Gil the vacancy in the Legisla'
ture, occasioned by the death of the Hon
John McHenry.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

~ What has become Of our fair and gift
ed correspondent, "VALERrA"?-hss she
forgotten the Banner entirely, or like mos,
birds that sing so sweetly, hushed till the
hosrse notes of Old Boreas have sank into
the zephyrs of tile Spring? Her poetry is
! ways refreshing and accel table.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

u Our report of the proceedings ofthe
Legislature, this week, are unavoidably
crowded out
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

1t is now certain that Gen. Cass has been re.
elected to the U. 8. Senate.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

The State Of Chihuahua is overrun with
Camanches, and the inhabitants are petit
!tioning the Central Government to protect
them.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

Zone effect of the military spirit is, that il
leads to cruelty Of disposition. The Romans
were cruel men, cruel towards their slaves. cru.
eltowards their conquered enemies, cruelin their
Punishments. cruel In their amus.ments. No
disposition is more opposed than this to the spir-
1t OF commerce. and YET, OF some occasions, mer-
Grants have become the instruments of cruelty.
Is there nothing cruel in selling +spirituous il
quors to half civilized Misunderstanding ~cruelin
supplying the munitions Of war to Lntulored
tribes who would otherwise remain at peace?-
and was there nothing cruel in the African slave
trade-a traffic that must be numbered among
the blacklist Of our country's crimes. theamost
crimson Of our national sins? Merchants should
not only act hOnorably in their trade. but should
also ascertain that the trade itself is on honest
For, although itbe4rue, upon the Ordin-
airy principles Of profits and loss, that honesty is
the best policy, yet we should not practise homes
solely from motives of policy. nor infer the
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

THuRsroN Polk Esq. has resigned the
office of Bank Attorney, which he wa.
elected 10 eli . short time since.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

INDUSTRIOUS PRoPosIrloN.-lt has been
limited in Congress, by Hon. Richard M.
Thompson, of Indiana, and others, in view
of the "rock upon which Taylor's popu-
Iarity threatens to be wrecked, to restore
back to Mexico the Territories of New
Mexico and California. The hardness Of
this move is TO shield Gen. Taylor from
the aggravated Proviso question which he
has suffered the North and South to strad-
die him upon. Such treachery to the coun-
jtry's interest, and adhesiont to party ends,
will merit the just Indignation of every
disaifectcd republican sP;Eil.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

About fifty vessels, with nearly $500 pas
sengers, are on their way TO California.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-19

To the Hon. DAVID r. ArcHrsoN we ;r
indebted for a handsomely bound copy @
the Patent Office Reports for ls47. Its
document to which we set much astore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19
BrookIvn C,tvIut.II,rerc.

Dosos IN THE Navy YARp.-The yard Mt the present
time, presents quite business like appearance The
United States sloop Yncennes has been hauled of in
the stream her destination II to the Pacific squadron
The Unted States toreship Lexington nearly ready
Tor seq she viii also IL supposed be attached to the
same heet very large number Of hands are en-
poyed upon the dry deck and IL IL worth the time
ness the hustle and activity everywhere about
the government works. The ringing Of hammer the
steady drop Of the weight used TO sink the piles down
through the soft mud until they reach the frm earth
and the creakipg Of the massive derrck as the huge
pieces OF granite are swung to and fro preparatory
being framed and fashioned cut and chselled TO at
the places for which they intended all betoken
scene Of Industry activity and energy seldom seen
In any place. number Of additional buildings for the
work OF the yard. are being erected. The place has
also been improved by the putting mp Of three hand
some brick residences the south side Of the yard
tended for the Of some Of the principal scers Of
the station.
BuneLasr-on Monday night last the store OF Mr.
John B. Hendrickson, Of the town OF Flstlsnds, was
burgsrousy entered asd property consisting OF three
tuoky jean quantity Of stockings and other articles
too numerous TO mention, we're stolen, and carried
away The burglars effected entrance into the store
by boring through Of the back shutters saving q
piece Of the wood out and then raising the window
Mr. Hendrckeon offers n reward Of $40 for the arrest
and conviction Of the midnight depredatora
ArTEsrr AT Ronnrsr.-A man who gave his name as
James immersion. was arrested by officer Dawson, and
taken before Justice John C. Smith for examination
charge Of having attempted TO rob the TIL OF the
coffee and spice factory belonging 20 Cornelius Van
Colt Esq the Of Adams and Conc streets
He was committed for FIVE days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19
Shipping Intelligence.

ANTWERP, Oct l-sld Jane z williams NYork
BeRDnAUx, Sept 28-Sid Bucanm," ian error NYort
BonnAr, Aug 5-Arr PAneun Hall, Boston, and sid for
BILyAsr Oct 2-Arr Spring. NYOrh. Sid 18th, Thala,
Boston; 18th Margaret. NYork.
CADIx, sept 2i-Arr 0sceola, NYork.
1ALcurrA; Aug l0-Arr Palmyra Boston: Saith, xon-
VILE DO. Sid 2ist Carter (probably Tartar, Cslby)
CARDrry. 0ct2-sld Lowell NYork
CErrE, sept-sld LENA" NYork
SRoNsrADr, Sent GAR Chicora, Boston.
DuBLis Sept 2s-sld British Queen, NYork.
s,S . oetS-Arr Victoria, NYort %, zngari Boston.
rIvsnise RoAD:. Sep. 2s-sld Kooshandei. NYorh.
GnAyfsrsn. Sept 29-Au American Eagle, NYorh; 10Th,
GLASGOW, Oct s-sld Cora Linn NYork
GsR.LrAs Sept 2-Ar Era. Gibraltar; Trinnera. Bos-
ton. and eid26th for Malta.
HsvRK Oct I-sid Arso NYork
isrns CHANsrr, Oct 3-Arr Frsnhiin NYort.
.LyEhPooL, Sept S-Ar Columbia, NYork; Siddons
shony De before reported Anglo American, Brown
ton, idol Oct ], Tuscarora, Philadelphia.
SO 9Th ottowa. Boston; Houshton NYork 30th, Ellen
ID honteruma sherman, do 81 George and Gertrude do
Iides Boston; Michael Angelo do 9th Denmark NYork
MARsSILLEs. Sept 29-Arr France. NYork.
kADEiRA, Sept l6-Arr Roders Dhu, NYork; 10th, Hes-
psrius, do.
MADRAS, Aug ls-Arr Nonantum Boston.
York ' ' '-"''''e"
PoRrsnouru Oct sid Dsvopshirs, Hovey. NYork.
PILLAu, SEPT 3-Arr rranciA Boston.
9ursNsrowr Oct 1-sld Albion, Boston.
sssxnNs sept lo-Arr Nevis Boston Sid 2d. Gus,avug
sAueoR, Aug 1t-sld bark Oriental, Dale, Boston.
TRIESTE, sept 23-Arr "Purciants," NYork.
WtDrorrr, Aug 22-Arr Grimm, NYork