davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
Husband Catching.

Of a certain divine an anecdote is told,
which Hook used to say exceeded any spe-
cimen Of cool assurance that he had ever
exhibited. A young clerical friend ofhis,
staying at his house, happened to be sitting
up one night reading, after the family, as
he supposed, had retired to rest. The
door opened, and his excellent host reap
peared in his dressing gown and slippers.
"My dear boy" said the latter, seating
himself, and looking pathetically at his
guest, 81 have few words to say-don't t
look alarmed-they will prove agreeable
enough to you, rely upon it. The fact is,
Mrs. - and myself have for some time
observed the attention which you have
paid to Betsey. We can make every al
lowance, knowing your excellent princ-
Piles as we do, for the diffidence which has
hitherto tied your tongue, but it has been
carried far enough. In worldly point of
view, Betsey. of course, might do better,
yet we have all the highest esteem for your
character and disposition-but then our
daughter-she is very dear to us-and
where her happiness is at stake all minor
considerations must give way. We have,
therefore, after due deliberation-I must
own not altogether without hesitation
made up our minds to the match. What
must be, must be; you are worthy fellow,
and, therefore, at word, you have our
free and cordial consent. Only make our
child happy and we ask no more" The
astonished divine, half petrifed, laid down
his book. "My dear sir" he began to
murmur, .here is some dreadful mistake
| really never thought-that is never in
tended" "No! no! know you did not
Your modesty, indeed, is one of those traits
which has made you so deservedly ia
vorite with us all. But, my dear boy, ;
parents eyes are chary. Anxiety sharp
ems them. We saw we'll enough wha
you thought so well concealed. Betsey
too, is just the girl to be so won. Well
well! say no more about it; it's all ovel
now God bless you both! Only make
her good husband!-here she is. | have
told Mrs. - 10 bring her down again;
foI the sooner young folks are put out Of
suspense the better. Settle the matter as
soon as you like; we will leave you to-
gether." Thus saying, the considerate
papa bestowed most affectionate kiss
upon his daughter, who was at this juno
ture led into the room by her mother, both
en- dishabille, shook his future son-in-law
cordially by the hand, and with q There,
there, 60 along, Mrs. -," he turned his
wife out Of the room, and left the lovers to
their tete-G-tete.
What was to be donel Common hui
manity, to say nothing Of politeness, de-
manded nothing less than a proposal; il
was rendered accordingly, and, we need
scarcely add, very graciously received
Memoirs of Hook.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
"Who told YOU that2"

IN. w Ho tOlu you tudLs .H ~
Nobody. read it, and it said that
David fixed sling for Goliah, and d'Goliah
got slowed with it." nee.iE "a w .9gn7
Wasn't Goliah giant, a strong mani"
"Yes, he was giant, but he had weak
head" ..- If
"How so?''
"Why, to get so easily slewed."
'SYes. George, that was undoubtedly ow
ing to the strength of the sling. Wasn't
David musician?''
.Yes, sir-he played psalms on the harp
a favorite instrument with the Jews, and
at the present day is called a Jews-harp.
| have one N my pocket-here it is. Place
it in your mouth, thus-breath on the
tongue gently, then strike with your finger,
this way-and the psalms, in harmonious
concord, fructify on the ear as natural as
thunder" rearg ng r1- r,l
'That's sufficient-you can pocket your
harp. Simon, how many points to the
compass!" ..s4
"One! father broke the other off opening
an oyster"
"squat yourself down. Jane, what is
time?''
Something that flies, any how"
''How do you make that out!''
"Why, tempus fugit."
"What's that?"
''Latin; it means that time flies, and how
can time if it flies, be anything else than
something that fies2"
Excellent! What is the meaning of
requiescat in pace!"
"Rest quiet cats in peace a
swell, Jane, at Latin, you are perfect
ly au fait-which translated means perfect
ly awful; it is great phrase from the
classics, and applicable to this class par
ticularly. Now take off your jackets and
| will give you rewards of merit. Those
who get more than they merit, can keep
the overplus as token of my special af
fiction for them; and those who get less
can have the mistake rectifed by mention.
ing it to me-you will find me quite oblig-
ing. Pope says, 'as the twig is bent The
tree is inclined;' and that is very true, e!
| have used up whole trees, thrashing you
jackets for ."-New York Mretcrate
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30

LIFE.-In any adversely that happens TO
us in the world we ought to consider that
misery and affiiction are not less natural
than snow or hail, storm and tempest;
and that it was as reasonable to- hope for
a year without winter as for life without
trouble. Do well while thou livest, but
regard not what is said oft. The humble
current oflittle kindnesses which, though
but creeping streamlet, necessarily flows,
although it glides in silent secrecy within
the domestic walls, and along the walks Of
private life, and makes neither noise nor
appearances in the world, pours in the end
a more beautiful tribute into the store OF
human comfort and felicity ythan any sud-
den and transient food of detached boun-
ty, however ample, that may rush into it
with mighty sound. iip7ssuooan -asaila
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30

RELIGION is cheerful thing; so far from
being always at cuffs with good humor, it
is inseparably united to it Nothing un-
pleasant belongs to it. A wise epicure
would be religious for the sake Of pleasure;
good sense is the foundation Of both, and
heis bungler who aimeth at true luxury,
but where they are joined.-- SauiHe. By.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
Daniel BOon's Court>hip.


fathers new settlement on the river Yad-
kin, another adverturer, named Bry-
an, soon made his appearance, and plant
ed himself upon beautiful spot, washed
on one side by a lovely mountain stream.
near which had been the favorite hunting
ground of the young sportsman. On a
certain evening, Boon engaged friend to
meet him at that spot for the purpose of
engaging in Sire hunt" In this wild
sport, one of the parties usually rides
through the forest with pine torch borne
on high, which shedding a glaring light
through the gloomy precints, so dazzes
the eyes of the deer, that the other party
who is on foot, shoots the game between
the eyes, while the bewildered animal is
staring at the blaze. Boon's companion
was to bear the torch, and accordingly ap-
peared~on the field, and commenced the
usual lround. They had not proceeded far,
when Boon gave the concerted signal to
keep the light stationary. The horseman
obeyed, and waited in momentary expec.
tation of hearing the sharp and fatal report
of his friends rifle. Not hearing it, how.
ever, he turned his horse to ascertain the
unwonted delay; when he saw his friend
drop his rifle and set off in pursuit of some
shadowy object over brush and briar, fence
and field. ~ ''
! When Boon gave the signal to his friend
he indeed saw the flame of the torch re-
flected by pair of brilliant eyes, and he
Immediately cooked his gun and brought
lit to his eye; but instead of standing stu
pified at the light, to be shot at, the sup
posed lawn wheeled precipitately and fled
During this unusual movement, Boon
caught glimpse Of the flowing folds of Q
petticoat. dropped his rifle,and made chase
after his game. So intense had been his
interest in the pursuit, that he was little less
surprised than his new neighbor Mr.. Bryar
when he found himself standing in the
doorway, having driven the object of hi.
chase into the paternal arms.
Boon's embarrassment and surprise
may be easily imagined, when he saw the
CONSERVATION of the father. and the pant
ing terror OF his beautiful daughter, who
had scarcely turned her sixteenth summer
and whose lustrous ringlets were flying a
bout her face, neck, and palpatating bo
som, in the richest contrast of light and
shade. -
Strange as it may appear Of our hardy
backwoodsman, he became agitated in his
turn; with all the stern and rugged quail
ties of his nature, he was taken captive by
a maden's charms. And what was no less
strange, the blushing Hebe, who had rur
into her fathers arms, declaring that she
was pursued by panther, now perceived
that he was not such frightful animal a:
her first impression in the dark had led he
to suppose.
Indeed, Boon was at this time Just ir
the first flush of youthful vigor, his person
straight and well proportioned, and the
whole appearance Of the man presenting
such hero to the eye fthe unsophistica
ted girl, as her imagination was likely tc
create for herself in tina remote and seclu
ded scele--in short, they loved mutually
and Miss Rebecca Bryan in very shor
time became Mrs. Boon. N. ii.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30

He that is bald will be elikely to have no
hair; butifhel happens to have any, it will
not be on the bald place. q gioslta aiioris
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
~a. EDITED. AND ,PUBLIsHED AIT
BY Es n NORRIS,

edr b THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY sisl
published every Wednesday morning
M 81 30 per annum, if paid in advance
and e2 90 paid within the year. Mark
etable produce will be taken in payment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
70 sUiBscRIBERs.

% No paper will be discontinued, ex-
cept at the option Of the editor, until all
arrears are paid. All letters and commu-
nications sent by mail must be postpaid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
Change.

Change! Change!1 The fnournful story @ q
Ofallthat's gone before; ot" 'a !
The wrecks Of perished glory, 9'- tq W
8 Bestrewing every shore; fai {'!saa92 81
The shattered tower and palace tl3a89
That frowned Ger every glen, 7i3t''o
In broken language tell us '
o' The feeting power Of men. .''
Change! Change! Thy scythe is sweeping
Ger many cottage hearth, = s'
The sickled hand is reaping ''.lst
Ger scenes Of household mirth; ~"
The sheafi is bound where daughters
Round their mothers used to spin,
And where little feet did patter 2 .i.a r
Full often out and in. "f e't ~
Change! Change! For all things human
Kingdoms, States of ample wing, @
Have their flight and fall in common
With the meanest mortal thing
With Beauty, Love, and Passion; ~
p With all Of earthly trust; 'o' Z ~
With life's smallest wavelets rushing,
Curling, breaking into dust!
Where arose in marbled grandeur
The walled cities of the Past,
The sullen winds now wander "
O'er ruined-huddled waste;
Rent is the palace splendid;
The owl, in silence, wings
Der floors where, aye attended,
= Paced the sandalled feet of Kings.
Still Change! Go, then, and view .i 49,.
All desolate and sunk,
The circle Of the Druid,
The cloister Of the Monk.
The abbey, bold and squalid,
With its grass-maned, staggering wall,
Ask by whom these were unhallowed-
Twas Change that did it all. [-
But Mind, the everything, f
From Tines succeeding birth.
Will receive some more of Heaven,
Will receive some less Of Earth
More of Truth and less OF Error;
Less of Hate and more of Love;
Till the world below shall mirror
All the Purity above. ...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
MECHANICAL EXECUTION ~
BY H. ADOLPHUs RUTTnR.

i. TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
! Advertisements inserted at fifty cents per
square fourteen lines or less) for the first
insertion, and twenty-five cents for each
subsequent insertion that is ordered.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
JOB PRINTING,

ut JOB PRINTING, 4,
Ofevery description, either plain or fam
cy, will be neatly and expeditiously execut-
ed at the Office Of the esprit of Democra
cy," and at the most reasonable prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
Free School Clarien.

This paper will be published at Syracuse until
,bo Is Of November and will be devoted TO ihe Free
school que.op with reference to the Vote Of tho People
ai Il rexi elec'tep. a., .-, -
iwii advocate he principle, thai the property OF the
State should educate The chi dfen Of The stse Ii does not
spproye The Ia which tho present School Law car
res mt that principle Bu will mstuain that the honor
and reputation OF New-YoIk demand that The People
tpin The Principle by sustaining ne law, and then compel
amendments by the Legislature
these peinis will be fully discussed and some ofthem
by the best minds In the country. Toe PoleJ Of Free
ec ools will be thorough bly, presented How can this great
question be nlegenIy decided, unless thoroughly exam
iIed
The Clarion hiss archer distinct feature. Each number
,u contafs able article pytteR BY Opponent Of
Free Schools. Opponents well as friends viii read the
Clarion with ineies for both sides will be presensd
The object 10 TO have the question undersIood.
Every integen Individual therefore, who wishes TO Sc
cure AIDING ses ideas and Arguments pro and con,
ppon this great qaesnon-snd IN form convenient tor
preseTvtiior--can now do % for ualng sun
The Clarion viii be printed on good type aud good pa
FER, on these ierms, in advance:
Ten copies, one adoress.. %
Fifteen copies, one a1dress. 90
Twenty 1--we copies, one address. 90
Fifty copies, one address. 90
viii be ssued weekly. IN qusro form and one number
will be issued sher toe Election, giving the returns and
sus suggestions rs shall naturally from no result
Address w. L. CRANDAL
Swaeuss Jolly H. lSoc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
Violent stss. It Nant.. ,.as,

TLs Naainekef IHggu -. iescriLe- .cmerkAois
ssNm Of thunder ram kuu nail, at 49, t.wn, AID
oat Squsm, i've or sIX mules East OF that own,
FnoAy morning last. A, the latter place the
il ie in great quantity and IN stones OF remsrsa.
o,I siZe. The Editor OF the Inquirer visited lse
place, and his iniOrmants united in stains stet
many Of the bsilstones were as large as =
fat, and Of all shapes. lady asserted n A..
abe was sitting at breakfast with the door
pieces Of ice as large az a tea cup bouao@. "
pRon the foor After The storm pieces OF ice ~
p,ch d up for use. There was little wind al s,p
seeuenily little glass was broken
The storm in the town is described BY &C 80
pcpdent of tho IhqHiyey. who remarks, that a.
though the slAnd has been usually remarkably ex-
eupt from violent storms. there have been within
tho last ten weeks. fourteen thunder storms the
heaviest of which no describes a. follows: * oc-
Cured on the morning OF toe I'd inst, between the
hears of and s, and though briel, it is ackno~l
edeed by every one to be the severest storm ever
Witnessed here. Its progress, as ID usaA with
shunder gusts vas toward the East, but IL itsoh
there were distinct Masks OF a whicling motion -
81 wss, indeed bG'er Spout on the grandest
scale II formed before it entered upon the land,
must have exhibited to distant observer at sea,
OIL he properties OF those terrible phenomena
The morning was foggy, as bad been the previous
night, and from five o'clock distant thunder had
beIn occasionally heard. At seven, an UNUSUAL
darkness began TO prevail incre Rsing in intensity,
With sharp flashes OF lightning aud thunder more
arc more oesr, "hoh ~ twenty minutes before
eight IL appeared as though the en:ire body OF the
sload. With all its conflicting properties, wsI pre-
oioitsted q pon the town. |. sesmed like an ea.ire
sbeet of weter, with which we're blended mGirts
Of Toe OF enormous size of Dat elhp'ics shape Il
angular irregularities, resembling In form, the ar
row beads y hich were wrought Of stone by the
natives of America. The longer diameter OF some
of them measured a. inch and three quarters, the
shorter more than an inch, and their thickness a
stle less than this The duration Of the stOr. n did
not exceed eleven minutes. During the hfst four
minutes. the Thermometer sunk four degrees Tho
barometer was steady at 20 % iacbes. The Wind
daring the passage Of the storm, blew from every
poiat of the horizon, beginning at the w. N. w.
sna yeerDg toward the North Ia this short psriod,
The depth OF raio and melted hail was $500 OF
An inch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
DIED.

In this City, Aug az ChUlerH lniantnm, FRANCIS, In
fart ,op Of s. and T. A. Ale, Sged year months and
TIE epds Of the family respectfully invited to attend
hi, funeral from bis ae residence 2S hunroe 81 this amer
In i.Hp l. / on Aug 8, CHARLES HENRY, aged
II norhs ard days insns son OF william A and Laura
I, Psrier Of this City.
Resliors sno friends are respectfully invited TO attend
his fyrers this afternoon o'clock from the parents res
dtuce 355 Tenlh st.
Goe al Ire residence OF her uncle Rev P Warfed,
IN Hsmpden, tear New.Hayenl COnn Of Dyssntery,
LILY yoU gfkI child Of William and IL da X. Warren
OF ttis City sged yetrsan 9 months.
Her ains were taken 20 New bWgh N I. for inter
- ~
PLATT dfut hler Of the late Nslhsr lei McChesney
The relatives and friends Of the family snd those OF her
brothers Laurence james John and Robert respecl-
fsly rsqu -stsd attend her funeral from her late resi-
e.nce % WooslerfL on Friday, 9h inst al l2t o'clock.
Her remains viii be taken TO fofI Richmond l. for In
iermsnt
NJ Huntingdon, l. l. psperB please copy.
In BrcOEyD. A1s After long and painf1l Illness, Mira
MARIANA BECKER daugh eT Of 8sndsl Fish, ESQ late
Of Aueu,ls, Me- and wifs OF Mr. John Kicker, aged %
yeas months ana - days
o. Bangor ard A. gusla papers please copy.
10 nolnu, May O. ~. CHARLES III MAIN, aged y, be.
longing TO Manchester England. He had been employed
clerk 10 The mercantile hOuIe OF Msisrs sIakey, Jan
ion Co.
10 Honolulu, May 10, Mrs SOPHIA TRAsO, wife Of Mr..
JOSEPH TrthO.
10 Hopou u April ls at the U. g. Hospital NJ. JosEPH
W DISNEY belonging TO lslon BE came 10 the Islands
50 sicer board the 'Flsyio from California bat len
Boston an officer on board thu Jacob Perkins
10 Honoiu U, May Is Mr. WoLcoTT. lsteffam Caiorns,
but suppoted TO belong TO RoNbury, Mas Hs reported
TO have esded about 1--WE years Ia California He
pansperr IN the Councillor from San francisco HIS
Ell cts ar. In the hands OF the u Consul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
WestIndia Markets.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

KIsesros, (Jsmalca) Tuesday, July So
Theuear approach Of the 49, OF AaSuH has not Prodleed
any activity IN the market; and Dnane qlte q. du n
hit season. which formerly naked 40 one Of iesuyty
End reiooir hSs bsen SLee the eomneneenen oi
s,les during the pat confined 70 very few
sriic e, The particulars viii be found below.
FLoUR-PIicet have been fully supported ince cur las
ssue AID 10 one nsaI adysoee Of 81 y Dol wa OBJ
tanned on Philadelphia The sales nave been 20 bbls
Geors clown 33s 500 bbs Philadelphia 81 Ihe same
ME.L-Msinaiss our las rate parcel OF 800 bbls was
placed at ss Cd but subsequently 500 were as De-
ing hard and sOur Aoheroi OF 20 ooI also commaaied
RIcE-sLes to the extent Of 10 nerces csroius have
been made at lss East lndis continues 70 decline we
have heard Of ansAc Iona al Ia o. a I3s 100 iOt
ARTICLES greatly oppressed 10 Consequence
ola heavy stock At present on hsnd and ire hourly expect
ed aVAs Of large parcels OF lrsh These circumsta ces
Rave teuoed TO keep down prices and highy probable
thai al descriptions OF the article viii iuher from tae gut
of Irish We have heard of any aes OF the latter snes
orr lat parcels OF American have been moved Al
7Id ard Haif.x Al Sd y 10.
'BREAD- Conunues Gull al our lait q1otAions
hacKsREL-TheTe 10 an mme nse sloek on hand, aud but
nae densnd Holders AJAX 24'' but the trade ;pesk Of
HBESSses1kre unsaeable and even IDS y Dbl cannot
be moved $3.50 .
o.. 500 hi, more have arrived from ST johns N B. they
are held FOR lss bat The trade cfer only l6i.
GOLDFISH SILL sells at $50 for eask and 49, W box but
The rsoe expectation Of new receipts buy very sparng'
v At these rsits.
lew parcels sof Me have been moved al 7is The article
continues IN very moderate supply
IunBFR-The market IL very well snpplied win White
Pine tse OF which have been made a. zoos Y NJ feet
There 10 still very good demand.
BEEF- Americas Family IL geting scarce LsN sales
were at 42d4is 4 hfDbl
RUM-Has been sold at ls Sd y gallon proof 2lc for ex.
port AZ some sales are repor ed al a lower figure
sUcAs-Hss slightly advanced; rates for the beier
soTt. ruling Al 6ias y 100 bs higher Than lastssported
EXCHANGES ON hEw.YoRK-Ms chants biEs are worth
SPc 60 days sight
Goi D. American commands 2 y Ct. prem. Columbian
Doubloons may be quoted at tbs same rste.
ImpoRrs-Fyom Inc 2ist 10 me 29th Jsiy 85)5l8 bbs
Flour so bbls Meal 500 erces and l75 boxes Goldfish,
equal S5s quntss 6s5 bols MacIe 33oo' As@ivs
o. 81 zl8 Ceosr Shingles, lteo Wood Hoops, So Gags
Enrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
Forefgu Portx

Arr at Vslparsiso Msy y, bsrk Rs-kus caus.a to.
ssem NOV ~ for San Srscsro; June A. .hip T..
Witch Pr.rer, 50 10 IN NYork; 2h An bdy U.rf,-s
Short 81 ds Tn Frankfort Ma. 1872 barb Solomon Hs.,'
Curtis IS Is I'm sesrsro'f; t7lh harh. snent Al, 81
d Rio Jsrslro; Bsnilsee BumhaL % do fu vohla
q corvette Vsndsa, Com o. dner rs q, I'm Gan s,sn
Fsher d I'm Reformed, Sou heruer Clus 6T tr e.
Frsrcico: .Oh bhas Rachel Stevenson Nulis.n Bo,,,n
Msdora Hammer us De I'm CqsrlesOn; HerpeTt H.l..t
1000 I'm BoIon; 81 steamer Republic q De IN Ro "a
eiro; Esd saks Dsnie Grant Edy 81 Dc I'm s.n Fr,ncl,
60; John Fsrnum Caissn 81 d. fn 90; steamer Eudor,
Pstman, ss de nm Rio Janiro can shsps ressr WOOD
lood I'm NYoSs; Louise (Chil hsndslt 81 10 I'M San
Francisco fremont Tsyor, III ds I'm sav.rush; brl q
Jsne' Johnston leo 10 ig Phdslrhis brigs sis H.m.l
lo5 de I'm NYors; Gler, Smell 60 p I'm sao gnnesso;
'chs Picard Buns % Dc IN NHzven; L avett Upt,a
j. d I'm Beverley x Mansfield John l26 days ou,
Boiton
SD from do June 10. .hips Fortar.hire. P,u case
I'm MHsgrsr, Dsudy, SaD FTAucscn; Robert SurcJui
Basis DO; hsks Hehe, Fsbsr do Peru sussey DO; l4h
Louisa Bias Fses do; 18Th Ralph Cros, Davis DO, EsI.
ebeh, powRe do; brirs Independence Noise do; VII
Cock &c; sehs X Pouer Potter do, Cecil Higgina se
ClsIuon, Belts. do VTeiris (ChiD LOT d.. SolOrnOa
Piper Cur 10, do; lsS barss Btkus Garfield do Yodia
BTson do Jane Tudor (Brl Evans, d.; 18Th schs HL.
Topih Bswoaue DO; 2jd Jliet stewart do; 18th Suks
Niagara James. do; Hope uslveron dc; AriAdne lHual
MERCK do; brig A HGyf I'd Short do
csidenas July 20 big Tonqain, Sawyer, for NYort,
Ia dc
At Colombo, ceylOn June 10, brig "A P cassiy. Baker,
I'm NBec ford.
Ansl Halifax ID inst lOAa (by Telegraph steamship
Angles, NYork for Liverpool took 10 about 70 Oh eos
and proceeded al noon wind = ntck ueslhsr
Arr 81 Psnsms July II sch, l. Aleo, Carter San FINN
cisco; Chase, =. 90. 18Th. Ihp SIRIUS Mitchell do INA
steamer Sarah Sands do; 1874 hs'ks Fletcher Hobrooh
DO; John Potter Michel, dos brgs Sacramento and Msy
Stuart do. Cid l7lh steamer Columbus PECK, San Fran
cisco
A Fa'mOulh, Jan, July 70 brig Emms, Hughes from
Baltimore.
Al Por Maria July q. sch, Howard, Ward I'm Norfoh,
hg for NYorh 2Se sch souora Hnia gicn I'm BAltpore
Cob, brig Tiogs, Cc;iips I'M Wilmington, NO