davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23
Historical Discoveries.

p-,c,s-,,r E,,.,.,>.r, y.b,, shcro,orore
,iL.o y'.,i,,.,.,,.,,l, ;,,.ros,;,,., ;.,,,,r,,,
a.;.., r,l.,,,,, t.,,,a R.,,,,, n.,,l7,,.,,, .,,l
pn,,..l.f,c t., uh;cb ne ,ooL an ,c,i,a md
L,r,II' ,,,r, ~ 1,t.Iy hoo, do-.,,,,.,
i,;,,.ol4, s,nl,a. co,,oc,cd ,,,,t tho bi.,,5
r'..c RI md has arrived At so,,o iu,e,.
os,;n,- rosnIts We find ,bcn stated IN the
Flo p IoEo of las, week IRON, which yo
,rnsI,,o for the Tr;t.une ,s c,llovs
"Tbe d,scorerv NAV ba re6uced IN ,hroa
,o,,,sI TIC b,.torv Of tbc e,rlies,
,,,o. -, y ono :. au,lo,,,,c and ,r,o ~, i.
,m.,.,l;r.I Lo, I;,ar,t ana nrdin,r, Cans,
> iha -ro,.ncss. "a, .,m,,,,,,, .,.r's '.nd, ~.
- .....-,.,. ,,r,,.,,.,,Ii.
800, 800, ,,.d ,,.,, + ,ro,,ins h..
connIod y ! Tbcra ex,., u,,s,5.,oc,cdr re-
- -, Tho a., ha,-,nni,,,.. =,
RI ,b..' .ri,ri, Of Cbris,i,n7,y and tho
rocon, rn,oIr,inns &c Eprono 'rbera ,re
49, .,.,rloJ ,,.r,.;,, l,.,,.:,lo,.... ~,
Ia L,t,,oa,, ,l,. .o,.o,, ,,r;,,.,,,.l ,,,1orn
~.l'..,. ,ho g., - n.iI,;.h !, ,Il,,r,Ia.
,r,,,.,,, ,,. ,I. A,,,er;.,,, p,,.oI,,,,,,,, .,,l
.,,, g., ',,.,..,e,,,,.,,l 49, ,l,.,..
Cd H., ,6n rol.e,, de,nocre,i. sor,e,, r.l,,ch
Lad charoa of The d..s,,uies0 of o,rry ROM.
~ ;danco~ .r, o, ~ ,Io ,s,,ai
,.i 49, and c,r-fa,cLod lima Nm, ro,Ila
49, '' nmJ n.ar,Gr IS no raaao,;n;
IS &C minds W. Nh hero s;n,nrr 70.
III .to.~oIa,;a,, ,I.-..o,.or..d ho,,,.,.,,, ~
,'i',,,nn of Feh 81 isis ~ Fr,nce and
.t.,.r ~. I.tl p clr@..,l,.,;-..
',a,,o..Il.' :, o.,
r. ~ =, ,ha ,.o,r -
pau,o - and ~, ,nc.r,'.,;,,,, c'l...oo'',,.,
T.. n;,,e r,n,,hg oarl,or j., ,L,, ,o,r W.
: ,l,a sa,,,o d,s,ar., ,,f ,';,,o -n,,,,ls r.on,
~ 81 ~. d,,ar Io,,;. pI,;I;,,,,,,'. q -,
and M 81 ,hc dar ~ Pms IY,i,s Al
tho modern cbrouolo,r,sts fv the f,uud,,on
If Romo in the vear 753 before the yulfar
or, or - accordin., to tho as,rono1,c
Ind ,Lase 6,nres added To I.fs MAKO
y cno ,..,l, T., onul ,I,;.h
,',,r,,-l,l,,L,. ro.n,..,,'- ,I,,
80 ,I,r,,,rl'I - ,Io Nj, 81 Co..,
ES,.hi,.,i,,,r ., co,ron,;on,I ORA ,,h,ch pro,
+ c1rI-,he or, If Noah the } Goo re,r-
hcc,retbe yl,l rar era the year Of tho Rev
'It,,Nn ~ hIh, and ,bo f,nnd,,ion -,
pa,na nreriseIy the ISIS or ,he or, NJ.
Ill tho R.,aI,,,;,,, - An,
-. -la,, -. ,ha -. Et,r;o
,,Lir3 f,n,,ded Rome b,nnencd IN ,he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

great power upon the movement of events,
or else that the hand Of God is most pfIpa
bly, visible in history. In either case they
indicate that democracy is sure of speedy
triumph.-Iribane.
Infdels will believe that " secret soce-
ty,' started "by man of genius" has ex-
isted been perpetuated, and actually shaped
the history of the word from the days of
Noah to this time Christians will believe
that +" the hand of God is most palpably Wis
ible in history" 1t takes more JaitA to be
an inlidel than it does to be a christian
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23
Magneto-Electrical Light.

Worcester, Mass, April %, 1850

Worcester, Mass, April 26, 1850.
am happy now in being able to inform
your readers that Mr.. PANE has, some ten
days since, discovered a method of carbon
ating hydrogen gas, produced by decom-
posing water with magnetico-electriclty,
which causes 1t to burn with brilliant
white opahe flame, so that now, in lighting
his own house, lie dlspenses with the use
Of the oxygen gas, aud allows the positive
pole of his battery to complete the circuit
by living upon the moist earth in his cellar
The expense of this carbonatlng process,
as he terms II, is but the mereSt irIfle The
light given by this flame is so very white,
that colors, green and blue, for instance,
are distinguished with almost as much ia
cility as by daylight. This will doubtless
be the material used for ordinary purposes;
but in the construction of lighthouses, or
for lighting cities, he would add portion
ofoxygcn gas, by an ingenious conlrlyance
which will produce a light almost equal to
that of the king of day himself One cubic
foot of water produces 2l0D feet Of gas.
For the production Of heat pure hydrogen
gas Is used.
The editor of the Hampshire Gazette
lately visited Nh PANE, and reports the
results in these terms
"One burner lighted room, and Mr.
Paine said the expense of the gas for such
4 burner two hours would not exceed one
fourth of cen, The machine for produ-
eng the ras for his oHn house is contained
IN a box ahout ci rbteen inches square by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

LIFE AT TWENTY. Dow, Jr, describes
life at twenty in the following unique man
ner -
Friends at twenty we are wild as pat
ridges. There's 10 such thing as tanng
Us we ride that fierce, fiery, and head
strong animal, Passion, over fences, ditch
es, hedges on TO the devil, leap the fiye-oar-
red gate uireasou without touching the curb
Of discretion, or pulling harder than Il tt
mouse on the strong rem of judgment. AMI
at twenty YOU are perfect locomotives 20
ing at the rate of sixty miles an hour, YOU
heat the boiler, love the steam which YOU
sometimes blow of N sighs-and hope, fear e,
anxiety and jealousy, are the tram that YOU
drag. At this season of life ynu are filled
with eXhlllrating gas of romance, every thing
looks romantic by spellS-eycn ldckass
philosop!islng over Darrell Of vinegar
You doth girls and boys) now read novels
till your glZZards have sottened into sentl-
mental Jelly and settled into Il pit of your
stomach Oh know how YOU feel l-you
feel as tho YOU woald like to soar from star
to star kick little planets aside, take era
ny comets by their blazing hair, aud pull
them into their right courses, sit upon the
highest peak OF thunder cloud and dangIe
the red tightening between your thumb ana
finger as watch chalu, and then dive int,
the golden sunset sea aud sport with the ce-
lestlal >yrens, speed on, pull the nose of the
man ia the moon ransack creation, knock
few panes out of Heaven, aud then iuttei
down gently as breeze, and find the darl.
ing object OF your love mendlng stockings
That's how YOU feel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

The Glasgow Courier records an
anecdote Of gay and widowed serving man
worn by the ilight of fifty summers, who
was disIodged one night, by force of burn
ing straw, from a neighbor's chimney, whth-
or lie had been drawn by the attraction Of
maiden of seventeen. Undismayed, the gal
liant serviior, donaing his shoes, the same
night crept silently into the house, and IL
naly INTO the chamber of the duiclnea: bat
again sad reception awaited him and he
was rejected. Next morning his shoes were
found and despatched to him with label !:
8 There's nae fool ike an auld fool, and
nae wooer like an auld widower"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23
fllsCCi!nurous.
Turning over a New Leaf;

OR THE MisFoRryNE or GROWING TOO BIG
CORN.
Some forty or fly wears ago, IN one Of
the mountainous towns of Massachusetts
bordering On thi- Siaie, lived an old man
named Scwel Ills location was on stony,
flly acre lot Of land, from the proceeds OF
which he had co.uNed to subsl>t aud bring
up large family, mostly BOYS.
Among them. was one named Jacob: as
tall, curly-headed, good-Iooking denizen of
the forest as a grcuadIer recruiting officer
would wish to look At lie had received a
common school education, and had read of
fairer world than his home of rocks and
stones, Of fosts and SHOWS. Jacob made
up his mind to turn over a new leaf IN the
account book OF life and one fine spring
morning. as the time arrived for looking
out rood sites To plant hills of corn among
the fints aud granite OF his native hills, he
shpped through the old mans fingers and
was missInT.
The old father could not comprehend
what It meant. It vas a new phase IN his
parental STANDARDIZATION against his au-
thorlty-ihat could not exist III hns lmagln-
alton. lie looked IN The well, IN the barn
and up garrct, and would Lot give ii up,
that he could possibly leave such comior-
table home. until lac was informed by one
of Jake's friends. that be SAID lie was GO
Ing To sea. Now J Ike had gone 10 sea, but
not to the deep rolling blue seattle great
,eeD-but b SEE + there was not some far
off country. less sterile and stony-hear.ed,
than his home On the mountaln-some
country where they did not shoot the rye
INTO the ground among the stones with a
muskct, and GRIND the sheep's noses to a
point to allow them to pick out the heritage.
Jake trudaed along his weary journey,
with lis bundle GA has back; sometimes
WORKING ms pass -e aad sometimes for pa! ,
until lie found hinis.li on the rch bottom
lands of the Wabash, IN the employ OF the
owner OF large plantation. jake kne"
has value and -ol tcat wages, and he was
worth the price.
The forest melted before his axe and
hand,pike, and tue ay he made the corn
and wheat grow, Was caution to the idle
hunting and fishing Suckers and Hooslers
OF that region.
In a year or two, Jake began to feel his
oats. The rigid economy and indomltabit
Industry IN which he was educated, stuck
10 Inn like poor cousin to rich relation
lie could not shake his habits If he would.
lie made money and saved 1t. He dressed
wei and held his head up, as II he was hen
OF d baronetcy ia the old country; he rode
his own horse. and went in the best comPa-
ny IN that remote aud private region.
One day Jake's employer SAID TO hun, y
want five or SIX hundred dollars, and | wish
you to 90 to widow klngsford and borrow
II for me. There Is a litlle GOODNESS be-
tween us, but think she will not refuse. q"
So off lac started for Mrs. KS house, and
knocking at the door, who should appear
but the far widow herself All, good
morning, Jacob; walk ill.,"
No, ma'am, excuse me; | am in hur-
ry. The TACT is, MIR. Burton wishes to Dor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23
{g0ctrD.
my MAIDEN AUNT.

ny H.LAnn srENcER.
Nv Maiden Aun: ! speak of her
Nnh reverence. fof she
l. always gent Always kind,
Especially TO nae.
I will not tell h.r n-a, for that
Might clnse hcr io forget
To welcome ur when next | call
Her name is Margaret.
shci--boi can uaverIell
Her yitiurs--he - one
WHO pravrth welt and worketh we'll
Tor aid beneath iAe sun.
She is the friend OF Sorrows child,
The poor eiu bar rejoice
Nhene'rr tha' hear tue gentle tones
OF my aus, Mar- .ret's voice.
She contributes her little mite
To -rud tIo -.-p forth,
And pray th1' -oonit m y be taught
TO every soul 500 eafih.
Hu, -lci old forgive me Aunt
10 NOT ucau 10 ~
Uer ea~cs i.lia l,-t IL youthful bloom,
Cr That her ..i, j. gray.
For were herea sal a H.ile pale,
Her hair a= wlite is snow,
You kuow 81 .NaI.l Aaat would think
ltwfon-t 10 .ar i'v io So
Ny Naiicu Aaat. twas she who Ger
81, Inflaf cr1. c heH,,
Aaa TO each se aad mouoa vague
s srtvof aie-alH- ems.
Twas sine ih,i et.athed my brow with flowers
That no ,he ft .rsrt -prqn-,
And haae mr. lt-fei 10 the notes
Tie forest alasfi-ls sung
Twas she who 6. u-ht ne tifs' to read,
FROM nsr / ...l...I tc pray,
.. 3. add d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23
I)olitital.
Report of the Committee of Thir-
teen.

We give the portions of Mr.. Clay report
upon the topics particularly interesting to
the North In another place we have sum-
marily explained the reasons for paving ten
millions to Texas The reasonings of the
report on California are unnecessary in this
quarter every body, we presume, will be
pleased at her admission as free state.
SLAVERY IN TIE TERRITORIES
The bill for establishing the two Terrific
tcs. It will be Observed omls the Wilmot
proyiso on the one hand, and, on the other,
mikes no provision for the introduction of
slavery into any part of the new Territories
That proviso has been the faithful source
Of distraction and agitation. Ii it were
adopted and applied to any Territory, 1t
wouil cease to have any obligatory force as
soon rs such Territory were admitted as a
State INTO the Union. There was never any
occasion for 1t, to accomplish the protested
object With which it was originally offered
This has been clearly demonstrated by the
current If events. California, OF all the re-
cent territorial acquisition from Mexico, was
that IN Which, if anywhere within them, the
lntroducthn of slavery vas most likely to
take place and the constitution of CalItor
MA, by the. unanimous vote OF her conven-
ton, has expressly lDterdIctcd it. There is
the highest tegree of probability that Utah
aud New MtxIco will, when they come to
be admittedfs States, follow the example
The DrOvlsO h as to all the rerions in COM
mon, a mere abstraction. Why should it
be any longer insisted on! Totally desti-
tute as 1t is,of any practicable impori,t has
nevertheless, had the pernlcIous effect to
excite serious, II not alarming, consequent
ces. 1t is high tine that the wounds which
1t has inflicted Should be healed up and
closed; and that, to avoid, in all future
time, the agitations which must be produced
by the conflict of opinion on the slavery
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

Sea-sickness, dreadful As it l., certiinl,
brings about the most extraordinary and
beneficial effects upon inv1llds Of certain
description. In cases of protracted ludiS-
position having an origin III defective ac-
ton of the liver, sea sickness accomlishcs
wonders Tins fact Is wcll-known 90 pco-
pie IN the small fishing towns Of Msssachu-
setis aud hence those greatly enlce)led by
impaired Digestion, without the adyre of a
physician, persuaded by their hardr neigh
burs Of the value OF trip to tn Grand
Banks, OF week or two's duration, often
undertake such a voyage, and are quickly
restored bv II to vigorous health Acute
rheumatism Is most wonderfully subdued by
the first approaches of nausea at sea. 1t is
believed That Sufferers by that painful ahcc-
iiau would, in majority of Instances, fad
relief, and possibly permanent cure Of
their harras>ing aches, bY 4 sail of ONLY d
few DAYS duration If lie weather were
particularly pleasant, and the waite. unrui
fled. the GOOD to be expected would not be
realized but a turbulence of contrary
winds, the hcaviuE and throes Of steamer
ploughnE through the opposing clement,
breaks up the foundation rheumatic misery
relaXes the tension of the diSordercd appa-
ratus of motion, and TO the surprise and
qualification of the sufferer, tie f.ds himself
quite Suddenly free from the pmions that
had bound him down with an unYelIluL
force, for months IN succession, Whlle sur
rounded by all the comforts and conyenien-
ces OF home.--Dr. j. {. J. Smith, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

TIE MISERIES OF HAVING i NEW COAT
No lover ol Independence ventures voiuuta-
rily on new coat. This Is an axiom not
to be overturned, unlike the safety stare
COACHES. The man who piques himself on
the newness Of such an habliment. is-ul
time hath moIldered II INTO BEAUTY Its
slave. Wherever he GOES he is harras>ed
by an apprchens on of damaging it. Hence
he loses his sense olindepeadencc, aud be-
comes-a scrf; How degradingl Tosac-
cumb to ones suprrlors Is bad enough but
to be the martyr Il few yards OF cloths to
be the Iiclot of a ligit lit; to be shachled
by the ninth fraction OF d man; To be made
submissive to the sun, the dust the rain
the SNOW; 10 be panic stricken by the chin
ney sweep; To be scared by the dust man
to shuddor at the advent Of the baker: to
rive precedence 10 the scavcmgor: to CON
cede the wall 10 pcrlpdctlc conveyance Of
Guys: to look up with ave at the appaIItion
Of eigliug servant gil, with a slop-pul
thrust halt way out OF gjrrct window to
coast the gutter with horrible anticipation
of consequences to FAINT n the visitation
of a II, wer OF SCOT down the chimney; to
be compelled to be at tie meIcy of each and
all ofthese vie contingencies, can anything
IN human nature be 50 preposerous, so Ell
Terminate, 50 di~gracetui! A truly great
mind spurns the bare idea of such slavery
Hence according to the Subarern,' Wei
iington liberated SPAN IN a red coat, eAiraya-
gantly over estimated at sixPence aud Napo-
leon entered Moscow In green ,ne cut at
the elbows BiackuO0d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

The New MIrri1go Law OF Massachusetts,
has abolished the pubilshnenis. Notice Of the
Intention Is % be given BY the parties to the
Town Clerk, who issues 4 license Immediately,
and with this the parties can repair at once to Il
minister or magistrate, and be unieI. When
parties 60 out OF the State TO be married, they
are required within seven days Of their return 10
fife declaration oil their marriage WIKI the Town
Clerk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

Rebuilding of the Temple Of Jerusalem.
1t Is stated that the Jews have obtained .
iirman from the Porte, granting them per-
mission to build a temple on Mount Zion.
The projected edifce is to equal Solomon's
temple IN magnificence. Millions of money
are SAID to have been collected for this pur-
pose in America alone.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

Freedom may use her tongue, because speech
Is bot, her weapon and her spolls; but cespo
tisrn Is lost from III. Inoneat /; attempts 10 Vim
dicale It's ways.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

Gold and Grqres.-Tne " o. Crescent says:
y genleman who has Just returned from CalIor-
MA, having been absent iro'n the States about
fourteen months, states that when he reached
Calhor,ii1, curiosity led III 10 vis, graveyard
there lie louud only eleven graves nine months
from that time he followed the last remains OF
friend 10 the same graveyard, and during the
time intervening between the two visits there
had been no less than fourteen hundred persons
inferred 10 the.same yard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

The young should be spared from sorrow as
much as possible. Never dun the sunshine OF
hope and Joy, so as to leave them without even
the memory OF Its glory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

TRUE religion, is a holy life unfolded
within, not something forced on US from a.
broad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

CosT OF DYING IN CALIFoKNIA--A cor
respondent of the Washington UlIon fur
nishes that paper with the following bill from
San Francisco, for services rendered TO his
deceased hrnther
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

O. a Homestead Exemption Bill, which tx
es lie value OF the exemption at $1,000, has pas
sed both branches OF the New York Legislature
and received the signature OF the Governor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

President Tayior.-The New York Evening
Post, the Leading Free Soil paper in the country,
says General Tay.or's position on the slavery
question Is ~ Use and safe. y correspondent Of
the Boston Republican also says:
"Ie has acted on the California question.
iri, ana very irudcntiy as % the territories Of
New Mexico ana DeSeFet. He is more with the
North on all other leading questions touching
national policy, than are such men as Senators
Cass. Dickinson Sturgeon, Bright, and Whit
comb"
The Springfield Republican SAYS, there is no
more real cause for Southern than Northern de-
lection, ard we repeat what we have before said
this connection that an act Of justice to
the Administration, and measure Of party
defence, every Wig, every where. should come
directly and Immediately upon the Presidents
ground, and presen an unbrOken front for the
defence and support Of the policy with which 1t
Is truly and wholly Identified At any rate, let
the North be trm. The same causes which
bring upon General Taylor tie sworn enmlty Of
ali the bitter enders,' the l9st-extremity end
efs," and all grades of proslaVery fanaiIcs OF the
Sjuth, are those winch should draw the entire
North to his support. His policy Is that which
viii confer upon the country ITS truest prosper
Ity, and IS the only one winch can settle peace
ably and satisfactorily the existing questions be-
fore the cOuntry.-.NeiC Bedford .Hsrcury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

Sacremento Hospital, Suffers Fort, Nov
-, l>i9.
Attest: CuAs A. Cragin, ~ T.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23
f0nttbmon s 5tatc Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMs-sl5 so cash in rvance 500 If paymen, is
advance; always charged fem the end of
the
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-18
TIE TERRlTORIHa DIGESTION.

Mr.. Foote, on Tuesday, called up and moved to
make the special order on Friday, (to-day)
his resolution decIaring 'that it is the duty
of Congress, at this session, to establish sui
table Territorial Governments for California,
for Deseret, and for New Mexico" Mr.. Foote
said it was not his purpose to make speech
on the subject "a sin of omission for which we
undertake to say he will readily obtain forgive
ness) but stated that "a distinguished friend of his,
the honorable Senator from Michigan Gen. Cass)
who has never had an opportunity heretofore of
declaring his views upon the question involved in
this resolution, is disposed to offer them at length
when the question shall be presented for considera-
ton on Friday next. trust, under the circum-
stances, that no obstacle will be thrown in the
way, and that my motion will prevail"
The consideration of the resolution was, how
ever, postponed to Monday next; Mr.. Clay throw
ing in a word that the question should be taken on
the latest day proposed.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-18
COLLECTING THE REVENUE.

The Senate of the United States, on Tuesday
adopted, on Mr.. Hunters motion, with Mr. Dick.
insons assent, the following substitute for the
amended Joint resolution concerning the expense
of collecting the customs Mr. Davis, of Msss.
sippi, Withdrawing his amendment:
"That. instead Of the sum appropriated for the ex-
penses OF collecting the in the of March Sd
lS49, sum equal TO that expended in collecting the re-
venue OF the fiscal year ending June 3Oth l84S exclu
sye OF the expenses for storage carriage drayage and
abour in that year, be and the same hereby is appro-
1885, together with such sums in addition as NAV be-
received for carriage, drayage, labor and storage"
The title was then amended so as to read as
follows:
bill to provide for the expenses of collecting the re-
venue from customs, for the year ending June 1850
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-18
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
HIGH WATER AT 81 O'CLOCK, A. M.
CLEARED,
&c, by Warwick & BarksdaIe.

CLEARED,
Ship Courier; Norton for Rio de Janeiro with flour.
&c, by Warwick & BarlssdaIe.
ARRIVED,
Schr Hennco, futile, New Y ork, sundres to Wor-
than, McGuder & Co, S NJ Zachrisson, Gaynor &,
Wood, Fl Skinker, H w Fry, Gnter, H a Watt,
vanlew, Smith & Co, Edmond & Davenport, ] Pjz,
Zml, Davenport Allen & Co. Crenshaw & Bro, Winston
d Jones, NJ Burton, w Taylor, Dooley,C SIN
ton g. Go, Bodeker. Dove 4 Isaacs, Purcell, Ladd d.
60, Lee, Dunlop, Moncure & Co, Webb, Bacon q
Co, D Burr, and to order
Schr Marietta Burr Osborn, New York, suudries to
Davenport, Allen 4 Co, A Lee, R C Gwathmey. Ed
me on. & Davenport Crenshaw & Bro, E II Sknler, c
j. SInton d Co, w H Harrison, Purcell, Ladd & Co,
webb, Bacon y Co. ] NJ Royal. Dunlop, Moucure &
70, W d J Donnan, H A Watt, ] Dooey, Winston
= J Picot, Mcneil, Nash & Woodhouse. w Frv
Duyal, 7 Robertson, Brooks 4 Bell, o strecker,
Duya J n Gordon g. Son, Tinsley 4 BRYANT. Nance
y Gooch Vanlew, Smith & Co. A Morris Mace g.
Winston, w Palmer, J w Randolph ] Bonavita I
P2zlni Bonavlta, And Plzzni, Hableston & Bro. and
to order. N">
Schr. Miranda, North, Baltimore
SAILED,
Schr Ann Eliza, Jones, New York
Schr MQreau, Stokeley, New York
HOLMES HOLE, JAM l3-Ald, schr ]. w. Hamer.
James River.