davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
,rno Now pos1mnster in Albany.
.DrOuth.

MIR. Kidd takes possession of the Post-ofce to-
morrow or Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
AyTuoxy / BLEgcKER, Auctioneer.

ANTHONY ]. BLEECkkR A1cI!7IVVI
EXECUTORS SALE Of the HOUSE
lAand Valuable Lot Of GROUND knq~n u E ri
ny ! BIFFCKFR vii cell at Auction on WEDSSdio 90
DAY Nov 6h 1850 at p o'clock at the Rea i Es' Esete d
Room Broad-s by order OF the ExeruSr ~ ~. nrooeTy-
viz: -, ;, the build.
Eleyenth-s-The valuable lot of ground "l d Epon as
No 60 Elevenst near the Fifth avenue "a sle fees
feet east OF the Fifth ayenue sad lqt oein BEN epth
For terms and further particulars Of te e Co. Esqs
apply to The aucioneer, Broaa''H " RALPH PECk,,
So JOhn-st 10. n T evils Webb de .aea
O24 h&9lftN2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
rVHE DUSSELDORF ACADEMY of

Il FINE ARTs-NEW PAINTINGS recently arrived
from Europe, among which is Germana," by Kocher,
work the highest class. The exhibition Of Paint
ngs by artists OF the above school has received many add
tons and remains open the the Hall Of
the Church of Divine Unity in Broadway between Spring
and Prince-ss from 10 O'Clock i NJ. til 10 O'Clock PM
Admission Is cents Season Tickets So Catalogues Ia
cents. Jet3l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
ADRIAN H. MULLER, Auctioneer.
THNO EMIGARNTS, FARMERS, NJ h

YH'O EMlGARNIS, tAKMEhS, vi ~ H. :,
CHANGES and EN- Pr N SAFE It
OF 1000 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND ON LONG lS-
ADRIAN FL MULLER will sell at Auction, WE'D
NESDAY the 18th day November next, at II O'Clock, ut
The Salesroom, No. Wal-st. corner ofNew-st.-
1000 ACRES of valuable land lying at and near Med!od
Station on the Long Island Railroadi
Medord Sutton Is situated in the town of BrookhRyen,
Suffolk county 50 miles from Brooklyn 1t is the point OF
village of Paclogue PortJeferson aud Beiport, well
es oier smaller places and one of the important
Petchogue and ten from Port Jefferson AS iswe known
between NewYork and Boston.
The soil embraces every variety, from pure loan to
slight loanv sand is susceptible Of the highest cultivation
and from the facilities obtaining seaweed aud fish for
manure, well materials for compost, 1t Is in every
spcct adapted TO modern agriculture.
The tract is covered with oak and pine growth OF va
rious sizes and many thousands OF cords OF wood
large enough for the New-York market There is also
valuable building timber Water OF the best quality
The souherly boundary is mile and three quarters
fromth centre of Pachogue the norhery nine miles from
Long Island Sound There mills schools ind churches
within few miles, and the country around iasthlIlng up
II estimated that within year upwards of three hundred
persons have purchased lands in the Immediate vicinity FOR
the purpose Oflmprovement.
eyery respect these lands are [Worhy the attention Of
EMIGRANTS, FARMERS, MECHANICS and OTHERS
in want ola home aud place where by moderate industry
and economy, anindependence may be secured
For the convenience the properly mas 6een
privilege of one or more OF the adjoining lots
Tie whole will be sold without reserve, the following
conditions Ten percent and the AuctoneeTs tees on me
day of sale twenty-five per cent before the 4h day Of
December next when the deeds viii be ready for delivery
and the remainder being 65 per cent may remain on bond
and mortgage tie option Of the purchaser for years. al
6percent- Interest payable semi-ennualIy
The title is indisputabie.
For further particulars and maps and plans OF the above
property, apply to the Auctioneer.
NB.The fosoniran leaves the Long Island Railroad
depot at BROOKLYN at A. NJ every day, arrives at MedOrd
at IL NJ and passes on its return to Brooklyn at " T. a.
thus giving opportunity examine the lands and return
the day.
person viii be in aendanceat the station, to show the
property. Q33) o%o l9p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
ANTHONY j. BLEEcKER, Aucioneer.
[ ARGE SALE Of 256 VALUABLE

ARCtE SALE OF 206 VALUABLE
a BUILDING LOTS in the CITY OF BROOLYN. at
Auction, to close Estate.-ANTHONY J. BLEECKER
viii sell at auction on TUESDAY October 80 1880 at II
O'Clock at the Real Estate Sales Room, Broadst. the fol-
lowing desirable Building Lots viz:
50 Lots both sides Of Van Buren-st between Franklin
Lots on and next both of Frankn-av and Van
Buren.st.
20 Lots on both sides of Van Burenst between Bedford
and Franklin avs
66 Lots bounded by De Kalb Marcy and Nosrand avs
and osciusko-st. forming entire block of ground
~ Lots on KOscuskost and La Fayeeav. between Nos
strand and Marcy commencing 100 fees from each Ave
e Lots on La Fayee-ay and Koscuskost between Nos
trand and Bedford avs
48 Lots on Latayee-ay. and Van Buren-s between Bed
ford and NostraHd
Lots Nosrand-av. between La Fayete-av. and Van
Burenst including both corners
All the above streets and have been coded TO ne
Corporation, and opened and beautifully tunpfked ana
ready for building purposes free of expense 10 Tue pu
cLasers. ,,
The Plot Ground formed by the above lots Is one 1tae
most beautiful in the City OF Brooklyn being perfectly eye,
and the soil unsurpassed This sale altogether oners a!
opportunities for sInu capitalists 10 make SAFE Gnu po'
able investment.
Tie Terms OF Sale will be liberal 10 the purchasers
Maps ard further particulars OF The above properly can %
obtained OF the AGctoHeer, BrOad-st -,
Q,l72) o%@&@2Ih Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26


B,1rtmoaE Friday, Oct. q.
The Southern mail is in. Adviccs from inc
c;t,, IF Mexico TO Sept. l8 have beea received az
NV nrleans The Picayune thinks, from returns
Ne" s;,,od that the chances are favorable Tor the
Ie.;o, If Arista to the Presidency although the
yomgGco DefenSa considers Aimontes election
cortafn, Some places that voted tor santa Anna'
Dcarried-the State of Tamaulipas and pro
ba 'bIy" San Luis Almonte probably carried the
C |i' Of Mexico The Monitcur Repn6S1ca" de;
Mes that an agent from the Southern states mad
n;s;ted Mexico, proposing confederation between
the South and Mexico -, u:-;.
Dr.. Thomas Murphy has been appointed MINIS
ter to England by Mexico
Politics in Observation-Disclosures ugiuVe 9ii'c
h'"' Bosrox, Friday, 25
CIV. Upharn is nominated by the Wings Tor
Conoress. in the Second District.
A letter from the Hon. Horace Mann, m answer
TO a nomination to Congress, OF Free Sollers, has
'P He goes for Tariff and other Wing measures
He reviews at length and with some seventy
the passage of the Fugitive Slave blIi. but does
not denoance those who participated IN It's pas
sage. a. low,
Information has been laid and warrants ISSUED Tor
the arrest of two fugitive slaves in this city The
Marshal is now preparing to arrest them lncase
thev are arrested they will be Immediately taken
bef0re Judge Woodbury..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

J. ". BROWN, = -,
WOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PA
q 4 ANO FORTE. &c THIS DAY, Saturday, OCT. b; at
1Ol o'clock at Broadway W BROW WI s s a.
tire consisting of bureaus, bookcases, sofas tee-tes
French bedseads puror and other chairs, mattresses ock
inc and easy chairs beautifully painted chamber furniture
in sets &c &c; also rosewood pano,lore TO be eo
to close tie estate of person deceased also lamps gran
80 'o ri,sSs &C. a. o&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

RAILROAD AcCoNMoDATIoss.-T New Jer.
sey haiiiosd Go. are about erecting a commodious
o. ntlot at ahway upon an eligible spit between
Second and Poplar SITS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
BY TELeGRAP H.
Markets CT

Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct p.
Our markets are without change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

The Pacific Not Heard From, &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14

from expressing any opinion as to the true and
legitimate western and northern boundary of
that State. The terms proposed for such an
adjustment are contained in fhe bill herewith
reported, and they are, with inconsiderable va
ration, the same as that reported by the Com
mittee on Territories,
According to these terms, it Is proposed to
Texas that her boundary be recognised to the
Rio Grande and up that river to the point com.
monty called Ell Paso, and running thence up
that river twenty miles, measured thereon by a
straight line, and thence eastwardly to point
where the hundredth degree of west longitude
crosses Red River; being the south west angle
in the line designated between the U. States and
Mexico, and the same angle in the line of the
territory set apart for the Indians by the United
States.
If this boundary be assented to by Texas,
she will be quoted to that extent in her title
And some may suppose that, in consideration OF
this concession by the United States, she might
without any other equivalent, relinquish any
other claim she has beyond the proposed boun-
Diary; that is, any claim to any part of New
Mexico. But, under the influence of a senti-
ment of Justice and great liberality, the bill pro.
poses to Texas, for her REIMBURSEMENT OF any
such claim, a large pecuniary equivalent. AS
consideration for it, and considering that Il
portion of the debt of Texas was created on a
pledge to her creditors of the duties on foreign
imports, transferred by the resolution ofannex.
alton to the United States, and now received
and receivable in their treasury, a majority OF
the committee recommend the payment of the
sum of -- millions of dollars to Texas, to
be applied in the first instance, to the extinction
of that portion her debt for the reimburse.
ment of which the duties on foreign imports
were pledged as aforesaid; and the residue in
such manner rs she may direct The said sum
is to be paid by the United States iu stock,
to be created, bearing five per cent. interest an
nually, payable half yearly at the Treasury of
the United States, and the principal reimburse.
bic at the end of fourteen years.
According to an estimate which has been
made, there are included in the territory to
which it is proposed that Texas shall relinquish
her claim, embracing that part of New Mexico
living east of the Rio Grande, little less than
l24,933 square miles, and about 1887, ,l2O
acres of land From the proceeds Of the sales
of this land, the United States may ultimately
be reimbursed portion, if not the whole Of the
amount of what is thus proposed to be advan-
ced to Texas "
It cannot be supposed that Texas will de-
cline to accede to these liberal propositions;
but if she should, it is to be distinctly under
stood that the title of the United States to any
any territory acquired from Mexico east of the
Rio Graude will remain unimpaired and in, the
same condition as if the proposals Of adjustmen,
now offered had not been made.
To be concluded on Friday. 4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14
Report of the Compromise Committee.

We present our readers to-day with part
the long expected Report of the compromise COM
mittee, submitted by Mr.. Clay OIL the 9th instant
We regret that the length Of the report prevents
an entire insertion of it this week. for though the
several positions taken by the committee are stated
in terms sufficiently brief and concise, such was
the number of questions that came under its su-
pervision, that the report occupies five closely
printed columns of the Evening News, from which
we COPY. The committee Gas will be seen) first
notice the compact by which Texas entered the
Union, and recommends that in pursuance thereof
Congress do admit without restriction as to slave
ry, such new State or States as the people OF Tex
as may hereafter form out of her territory, not ex-
ceeding four The committee further recommends
that in view of the failure Of Congress to provide
suitable government for California, the irregu-
larity connected with the formation of her State
Government be overlooked, and she be admitted
into the Union as State also that territorial bills
be passed for the government of New Mexico and
Utah, to comprise all the remaining territory, with
out any reference to slavery. The Report con-
cludes by recommending the abolition Of the slave
trade in the District of Columbia, and the enact
ment of effectual provisions by the Federal Gov
ernment for the arrest and delivery Of fugitive
slaves, asserting that if these means shall fail to
secure that object that the owners of such slaves
will then have right to demand indemnity for
their lost property from the Treasury of the Unit
ed States. In Short the plan is substantially the
same as it was previously reported it would be.
Mr.. Phelps, of Vermont, gave notice that he would
introduce minority report. We give the recapi-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14
Agents for the Camden Journal

Agents for the Camden Journal
Col. T. w. HUEY, Jacksonham, Lancaster Dist.
8. H. RossER, Esq, LancastervIe, s. c.
&C. McCRUMmrS, Esq, Carthage, NC. !.
w. C. MOORE, Esq, Camden, s.. C..
And Postmasters are requested to act as our
agents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14
President Preston.

The Telegraph informs us that President Pres
ton rendered his resignation to the Trustees of the
South Carolina College, on Saturday evening last,
10 take effect in December-in consequence OF the
feebleness of his health. 1t was accepted, and
very complimentary resolution adopted in ac-
acknowledgement of his past labors and services.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14
The Camden Journal.
PUBLISHED BY
THO, J. WARREN & C. A. PRICE,
EDITORS AND PRopRIEToRs.
TERMS.

For the Sem, Weekly, Three Dollars md Fifty Cents
If paid 10 advance, or Four DolIars if payment is do
hyed three months.
For the Weekly, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents IN
advance or Three Dollars after the expiration OF three
months.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14
Southern Convention.

Sout06tn O0nvounoua sssst2sstrf
The following lis. Of delegates elected 20 repre-.
sent South Carolina in this Convention, Is taksH
from the Columbia Telegraph. 81: 81. 81.
From the State atlarge- Cheves beaufort;
R. w. BarnwelL do; f. "a. Ehnore, Charleston;
]. H. Hammond, Barnwell. ~ -
First Congressional District (SpartaDbnfg Unions
York, and Chester) Exc Governor David johnson
Union; VIC. Beatty, York. Alternates, DR.. 81
muel .Otterson, Spartanbusg John A Bradley.
Chester. $50 20 ~ =,
Second District Anderson, Picke1s, Greeny1les.
and Laurens) )---J.,N. WhitneI aersor =: q.
Third District fairfield, Kersfaw. Lancaster,
Richiai,d and Sumter James Chestnut ker-s
shaw; Maxcy Gregg, Richlandss Altsratss Is
Sumter, Sumter Z. w IIley, Lancaster
Fourth District lChsstet6 ,Alarab borough Hos.
nv, Darlington, George Mstion and i!Iamss
burg)-R. F. w Allston, ecrgetoWn sc u
Hanna, Chesterfield. ~
Fifth District, (Edgefeld, AbbaVale, Newberry,
and Lexington --Drayto Nancesf NewberIy
W. Pickens, EdgeGeld. Z. Alternates John q. CaL
houn, Abbeville !; James Jones' 6efeld
Sixth District Charleston District exrINding
parishsof St Johns Colleton) George A. IIen-
holm, Charleston; w. Bose, Pjnsyilles
q Seventh District (Orangeb1rg Barnwells Beau
fort Colleton, and Parish Of st Johns esSllIetOn
R. Barnwell Rhett, Beaufort ID Jamison,
Orangeburg. q 2 e
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14
Steam MN Burned

We regret to learn By the Casolatian Of The ilth
instant, that the Steam Saw NIL and TdrPentins
DistiIlery of Capt. Y. D. " Jamison, Orang geblrg
District, were consumed by FIRE on Friday morning.
ave understand" (says the Catoinian that no;
fire had been in the furnace ior two days previous.
This is the second time within j iaw months that
Mr.. Jamison has suffered in the same way
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14

CHARLESTON, May l3, 81 P. NJ.
The demand for cotton is good, prices having
made farther advance of an eighth There have
been sales of 1900 bales, at prices varying from
l01 to 13. w.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14
Correspondents of the Evening News.

WAsHINGroN, May 8, 1850.
In the Senate, after the disposal of some un'
important business, Mr.. Clay made the long ex'
pected report from the Committee OF Thirteen;
on the slavery and other questions connected
Herewith. which follows:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14
weat Point Cadsts.

We learn by the papers that following young
gentlemen Of this State have been arnophcedto
Cadet appointments at West Poihts pIhen. ..
Lee, of the second District John B yilIpigus. Of
this (tne third District and VIM n. sDafant, sey-
enth District ~ ys5
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14
tuIation contained in the report Of the measures
- .i ttts ;,,{ fjto c,,,rr1o,,;ttox. ~ 4

tuIatiorl contained in the report of the measures
proposed by the majority Of the committee: ~
/. The admission Of any new State or States
formed out of Texas. to be postponed until they
shall hereafter present themselve. be received
into the Union, whet It will be ttS duty Of Con-
eress fairly and faithfully to execute the compact
with Texas by admitting slith new State or States.
E. The admission fntthwithS of lifornia into
the Union, with the boufidaries sfis has proposed
8. The establishment Of territorial gdse enmenta
without the Wilmct Proylso. fol New Mexico and
Utah, embracing all the territory recently aequlred
by the United States from Mexico not contained
In the boundaries of California, s 81 u se4ss
A. The combination OF these two fastmentioned
measures In the same bill * -.
S. The establishment of the western and north
ern boundary of Texas, and the exclusion fom
her jurisdiction Of all New Mexico with the grant
to Texas Of pecuniary equivalent And the sec
ton for that purpose to be incorporated In the bhl
admitting California and establishing territorial
governments for Utah and New Mexico q
6. More effectial enactnents Of law to secure
the prompt delivery of PERSONS bound 70 service
or labor in one State, uilder the laws thereof who
escape into another State.
And7. Abstaining from abolshing AaEery ;bufs
under heavy penalty, prohibiting the Slave trade
in the District Of Columbia. ~.
California and the COMMITTEES Of 1ThEteeK
AS will be seen by our synopsis Of the report. ss
we'll as part of that document itself {ah thatswe
can find loom for) which appears ln tosds Pags.
per- the majority of this committee have reported
as part of their plan of compromises in fayorof
admitting California as State, with her pr6posed
constitution, to which we have so strenu6usty and
Skrn - -a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14
Ton. n az Elrnoi,0,

Hon: E. H Tllmors, q.
Our Senator in place Of Dir: Calhoun has AIKEN
his seat in The Senate Of the United Shtsa i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-14
TITLE UOU@NAlLs
CAMDEN. S. G..
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY IA, 1850,
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Reported for the Journal.

CHARLESTON, May Is, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04
D.r Barclay and Church To The Special Committee ;To

r. a,,,.v and Church To the Special Comminee ;;Io
sbse nul,snce night scaycngors ~ per pet"o
sSno,f snd Twelfth az Refer ed. Thai yscan. io ~
hi,d Al from FINN 10 Sevenh-sv. be feoeed Also
.a eat side Nadison-ev between twenty -signn s1o
and corner Twenty -sixh 81 .'.iueI
Council purchsae Lanes pr eamane NE ptese'se'
n, he sire Department. For sewer 10 Thru-'n -. %
~, en- gouub and Lexin gtonav That Sevennet1s De-
tw cen Third and Fourth be regulated and
uors Of Aims Howe for line OF pipes 70 DC le
through Sixty -hrst-st 10 East River CONNECTING
M ~ On Third supply CrotOn wafer 70 blacA"vN
fskrdO or Harlem Railroad Co stating tnal tney &c
shout 10 lay heavy raj from City Hall TO Ihhy-socohe-
al ard askiuq 10 be permitted - improve ns uu.I
af Broome and Center and Bowerv From Goysfn's
Of ms bosse sisllng thai POIefs Felc VIII Pio'-O
Il "a 10 IN lfee m0rhs. ard ASKING Aclyi = - .C
o-stou. or Wilamsoars1 rsry 70 WI lo f,9t
lor D. ryu hosis from SIDE Of 0faad-s1 Ne" 'iA ~ ~
OF Sorth Sevenh-st Williamshurgh y.-,. a.,
Rssolufnrs-Thsi Hsrl- u Railroad Co repair ~ ~
between Fiiasnh ard q Heli5 -iounn IS AZ 3isJ,sd
Thai he sips a. loot Cf Vesey be Cleaned ana
A5op - Ina pier fool Of 5sgelinsi r a. os t.9i -
20 Gei Referred The D'eienimsnt o. nc - ,5eI
Al Sessions for Msy lerm 1880 "a, wiIhoa1 f's-i-s
Ee,o,ts Idie2 TO Gag sidewalks ess. AIDE haa'oa
svet. between seniy -sisLt1 sna I"sny nm. 49,.
To concur ~ repeating ordnance ~ >" - Toeoy.
me near Tweny-sixinst. 10 concur 70 Pa'o e-s-
b.t befu,en sixth and Ssgeln avenues ~. sofo'
/, thirty ~ hb a. AID S.xlh-aysDIe from hoaI
me 4 hiris seveDihst..T0 concur 70 give - t
- -. xeflrsre FaoeRan fJF p To regulate, a.
sdewak in FoftyfOurh o. bet~ cen Elsnh ana ll Eve
From the CommisaioneT OF hepaIe tnu SUNNI
re-. eading Thai 0n be eppfOpnaed 70 fepan lne
civ IA. RefsrTei...O same, sleung nat me ls1fs
Read and hr Periue payeneus have been lad cordlng
10 conuaet except few blocks Of former "nch are ~
inches IL length but deehl, IS small ones are cOn4s-
uous. From Street Commissioner, sLaing tasl Lewis b.
Gun IA the lowest bidder for contract for building 81 az
don to pier foot Of Cortland a. r. being SD .ln
favor Of prohibiting burss 10 The city souh Of EghysEiu
Al except IN private vaults and that bura grounds
pe egah shed IN the CRY. Lad on ihe table.
Adjourned 10 lhls afternoon a. O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04
pnaserKera Arrived.

In steam hi7 Falcon Mac Oyisans My p ln chagTss
J Worms While smith MicAseli DeVer
Ksssrn Mr Mitchell, Mr FOLSOM, kaaenspo gen.
From HaranQA Perez, Dolores Perez Arions rosie
N Crios'e Joseph r0se, ara udose, hifs Cnurcn,
Mrs l. Bonneuer and daughter, NJ CshsierO juan Ufl-
oste Jose Uroste Enfenll arosse beranlt Dr foel-
INV Mfs ClafeL L Pascna, March, Ca2s Ffenc6s
con pgny consisting OF ~ uen. yr
In brig H1idec from Irgu0yrG-A Turner Turner,
} W Myers Il } Ly ssinan, Wood. Wyain r hosssie
c fletcher Waleh, " slockhain h1ng' r
Palmer, } Lav.oD A Porter. -. -. -.
In ba,k BIrr ngoa from RIO de JdasiyoArs Mayo, OF
Ee~-fOT. ,, =, ...
IN ,hiD Marion from S0UarroG Knee ard, lady, nurse,
and children; hss mcNiclEE, Dewitt sPEiias and "a
dv W y Keudsl ana lady, W l. Witbcrger, r. Carson,
iiulford Boyle nr 1cF -tden, and = IA me steer
age. ,,,e - NIL. a..
Pon1oid Mrs n sivie, Mfs "a Wyes, biiss ; Scott
L CLARK K Morris, l. Z Amber w 4 Baoeau. 49,
IN b0rk Fdrard from C4Grieaon--Nfs Mlrrhyi NJ -
Wilson, hiss Mckenzie w Chppendsie, h Cfocker,
BouN. AID . II stee rage nj,
IA selr J on Iyorsae, from Nassau, v PREY WIN X
Daucomei u HHTbcr lsitLo .
IN brig OcelLI from 80 Mart'-A R Combs, Charles +
Merrill A., r,, -.
In bayk lfIru from Hoaoivu, Sdndicch hnsci-Ja'nes
Cutler None Of Boston. John Abbott LcCgln, vi 10