davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
AK. MCCLURE, Esq.
The British In south Africa.

By the late intelligence from the Cape
ofGood Hope, 1t appears that the Britiah
Colony in South Africa is now in consider
able danger from an insurrec,ion Of the
Cailree tribes, who are waging a desper-
ate war upon the frontier settlements and
have thrown every part Of the colony into
great alarm. The CaIlrcs are distinct
race from the Hottcntots and far superior "a
them. They have recently, by their own
efforts. made considerable progress in tho
arts of civilization, and live in towns and
villages surrounded by cultivated fields
They have often in previous years been in
volved in ho, tilitics with the British colo
nists, caused chiefly by the enc roachments
and injustice Of the latter.
The Hotientots have not given the Brit
ish Colonists any great trouble as emo
mics. They have become completely en-
shaved; and although they are not sold IN
the market as common slaves, they pre
bondmen, fixed tothc soil like Russian
scris. Should there be anv general com
bination Of the Hottcn,ots with the Caiires
the most disastrous cilcctstothc colony ma,
ensuc. The Callrcs are fierce and warlike,
and ii is said they can bring one hundred
thousand fighting men into the field.
The British Colonists have recently
given much trouble to the Home Govern
ment by resisting II { attempts made to os-
tablish penal settlement among them.---
Other causes of disafcction, common 70
most of the British colonial posscssions,
have also been in existence amoug tho
Cape settlers. These circumstances may
have had their effect in tempting the Cas-
fres to commence the war which now
looks so tbreate niuo.- Boston Courier
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
SCHOoL.--A YOUNG MAN, WHO

- is qualified to teach the Latin, Greek. and
French Languages. and Mathematics. including Al
gcbm and Geometry, md who has Ind some cxpc-
r,enco in ,eachng, wishes to procure immediate
employment in 4hat linc OF business for the remain
der Of the year (say or months) Communica-
tons addressed (post paid) to |. II. W., New Lon
don, Campbell county, Va, win be promptly attcn-
to teach and his moral character To prevent un-
necessary communications. he viii say that he must
have salary at the rate Of $500 and board foi ten
r,,,,hs Innr I-lw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31

DEATH or THE HoN. Isaac HLL-Thc
Hon. Isaac Hill, for many years editor Of
the Concord IN. HI Patriot, at one Time
Governor Of New Hampshire, and subsc-
quently Senator of the United States from
that State, died in this city on Saturday
last. He had been i'll, we understand, for
some moths Wash. Republic 25th.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
ABOLITION OF MILITIA Pan

ABOLITION OF MILITIA PAR.prs-AbiIl
has passed the New Yora Senate abolish
ing militia parad,,s and fines for non per
iorinance OF ...nlltia duty. This bill secures
privileges and immunities to uniform com
panies throughout the State, which are In
tended to encourage thcminperfectingthem
in military tactics.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31

At the Missouri University, in Colum-
bia, Missouri, serious affray lately took
place. George p. Clarkson, student,
took offence at Robert A. Grant, a tutor,
for informing the faculty Of some offence
Of his. He accordingly chastised him in
the street, and the faculty then expelled
him On the afternoon Of the 4th instant,
Clarkson attacked Grant with stick in
one hand and pistol in the other, and
Grant drawing pistol, fred first the bali
entering Clarkson's left side. Clarkson
fred without inficting any injury. Grant
surrendered hmselft to the authorities.
Aler. Gazette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
VOCAL AND INsTRUMENTAL

MUSIC.-MKS. MURRAY begs 10 INFORM
her Pupils that she has removed from her late resi-
dence on the hill 10 Nadine Henriqnes', where
she will be happy to receive them, attend at
their residences usual.
Jan l3-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31

r AW NOTIFICATIONS S. FLOUR
Ii NOY & CHAS. 5. CARRINGTON. partners
in the Practice Of Law, viii attend regularly all Of
the Courts in the counties of Halifax and Campbell,
and Pittsylvana; the Quarterly and Superior Courts
in the county Of Franklin. and the Superior Courts
in the counties Of Henry and Patrick.
cK- Office atIIaliiax Court House, Virginia.
a.x
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
TTNION TRANSPORTATION

Y LINZ TO FIJI IbBI no AND IHI " ES :.
The undersigned would respectfully inform their
friends and customers, that they prepared to
forward all kinds Merchandise to all points the
Western Waters with despatch, at the lowest rates
of freight
No commission charged fcr forwarding Balti-
more or Pittsbnrg. C. II. KOONS,
Feb. 20-wly Ag't., Baltimore.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
DAINTrNc AND DRAWING

Il CAPTAIN MURRAY begs to inform his Pu-
pills that he viii commence his second course Of In
struction in the above beautiful Art, ON Tuesday,
the lith inst, when he hopes 10 receive contina-
of the patronage so literally bestowed on him
since his sojourn in Lynchburg.
Ian Ia--t4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
New-York Advertisement.

NASSIE Il MITCHELL, TOBACCO
lVl- and General commission Merchants, so Front
Street, New York.
Jan. 6--w6mo'
Than hy TO others that we know not Of
While in this predicament, Mr.. Reeds
Better to Jear the ills we have
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31


The Burlington Free Press gives an nc-
count Of a remarkable phenomenon which
recently occurred on Lake Champlain, near
Alburgh, Vermont. The ice, for an area
Of about five or six rods, in an irregular
form, was found, on the morning Of the
18th of February, broken up into frag-
ncnts Of various sizes, and two large cskoe
had been Fitted from the opening and flung
to the distance, the one Of seven, the other
often rods. The ice was seventeen inches
in thickness,and the largest piece measured
one way 29 feet inches, and the other SO
feet inches. 1t contained at least SO, 900
cubic feet fsolid ice, and weighed more
than 20 tons. The ice in the bay first form
ed about the 10th of December, and at The
time OF this occurrence was very thick, and
perfectly sound in all places except this
opening. The wind blew very hard tho
evening previous, but no explosion or noiso
Of amy kind from the ice was heard in tho
night The depth of water at the holo
was seventeen feet. The phenomenon il
voucbed for by men of the first rcspecta-
biiity, but no satisfactory explanation has
yet been given. a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
DENTIsTR Y.--Iwo

EA ID DENTISTRf R - WU.LD
QYy%$A respectfully inform the public that |
LI1y have removed my Office 10 my family
residence on Church Street. nearly opposite the
Washington Hotel where viii be thankful for all
calls. and guaranty every operation to give perfect
.atisfaction and on cheaper terms than any other
Dentist IN this place. "
March 3-wJn y. u. DANENPORT-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
On ALSO rIG ACRES, living 10

~ ALSO iIG ACRES, lying 10 miles
Z. from Lynchburg, in Campbell county, on
both sides Of Wards road and bounded by the
lands owned by Mr. Il. Payne, Mrs, Flagg, Mrs.
Swnncy, and Miss Clark. 1t is all wcll timbcrsd,
has very large qnarry Of most excellent building
rack on it, and some good tobacco land. This will
also be sold on credit, at auction, at Campbell
courthouse. Monday. the Ith of April, 1881,
tcourl day) For further information apply to
Messrs. l.. or J. Horton T. b. or G. Moorman, b.
Lcftwich. }. O. Taylor Charles Phelps, the sub
srribcr. mar 2i-it1 B. II. WINSTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
=. MAGrIRK. W. c. BASE. J. v. ATKIssov.
MAGUIRE, BANE Il CO., FOR.

I'M ION lHER-
CHANTS, l2i Second STREE, PinsdmgA. A.-Libcr-
al advances made on consignmcn,s.
Goods consigned TO care for rc-shpment, viii
receive immediate despatch.
March 3--1ru
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31

Handsome Rcply.--John G.. Sake, the
poet. being requested by young lady TO
send her his autograph, sent as follows -
Fair stranger, lady's command,
My ready attention insurcs;
'Tis but an iodihten, .'hand,"
But It's, very respectfully, yours,
n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31

vIRGHNIAN tOB OrFICE.-1iIa
proprctnrs cf this paper hare fitted up exsensig@
Job Printing Ofcc h cspncxicn with the news,.a.
per department. and nrc rsw prepared 10 esecpis
all kind. OF printing In ncss nd wcrknnnlike
ner, at short notice. and on the loves: terms,
hooks. corRr ELANEs.
BILLS OF LADIS0, CARDS,
HAND rffLs, BYLAWS
circulars, rANPnfxrs.
and indeed any kind If .Iob-work, can be nsn =.
eheapy, and expcditiously executed at the VIEeis
IAN JoR Orrrcr.
Printing done in colours when desired.
The patronage Of our town and country friends y
respectfully solicited.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31

The first voyage of discovery has been
made down the famous Colorado Of the
West, and the important result obtained
that no obstacle exists to its navigation by
steam vessels. The explorers are Dr..
John l.. Laloute, IA gentleman well known
in the scientific world, and DR.. George
Ogden. Of Mississippi, the President Of tho
Colorado Ferry Company. The advan
tages to flow from the opening channel Of
water communication into the heart OF this
hitherto barren wilderness are Obvious
The mouth of the Gila. which is the point
where the emigrant trail strikes the Colo
rado, will become the depot Of provisions
and supplies for the overland emigration.
which will now adopt this route in pre-
ference to any other, on account Of the su-
pcrior facilities il affords. All danger from
Indians is removed by the presence Of
military force, to be permanently stationed
at this point. The immunity from the haz-
ard Of death by starvation and cold and
snow. as experienced by travellers on tho
northern roads. must, when the facts uro
fully understood, render this the iavorite
route across the continent. The banks of
the river are Of the richest alluvial, and with
little labor can be made immensely produc-
i've. They are extremely well adapted
Tor cotton and sugar cane. A steamer will
soon be placed upon the river for the pur-
pose oibringirg supplies tothemilitary posr.
and TO assist in developing the resources of
tins region. An opportunity is now open
for working the valuable mines known 10
exist upon tho tributaries ofthc Gila,which
have heretofore been debarred from the
access Of white men by the hostility Of the
Indians. In a very short time one Of those
magic creations of American energy and
entcrprise, Of which San Francisco and
Sacramento City arc types, will spring up
upon the Colorado Of the Wcst.-Cmvcs-
poadencc ". o. Ptcayuac.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
EFFECTS OF LIME, ,GUANo, AND PLASTER

EFFECTS OF LIME, ,GuANo,A AND PLASTER.
Some fifteen years ago, l was among
the first who introduced lime as a fertilizer
on our farms, since which time almost eve
ry farmer is making efforts to procure it,
although at considerable cost: We have
to haul our lime from twelve to fifteen
miles, at a cost of fifteen cents per bushel.
Within the last ten years l have been ex-
perimenting with Peruvian guano, and, SO
far as 1t relates to my wheat crop, it has
had the hapPiest effect. Where / guanoed
the wheat was one-third better than where
| lined at the rate ofhfty bushels per acre,
accompanied with good supply of barn
yard manure. Alike in all other particu-
lars.
Last fall, put very poor field to
wheat, on part of which l sowed mix
ture of guano and plaster, and on another
part added common salt, and on the bal
ance ofthe field I sowed only the salt, at
the rate of six bushels per acre. The
parts having the guano, plaster, and salt
have the best top at this time.-Genesce
Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31


Thcfollowing fragrant passage is cxtrac..
ted from the letter Of an English cores
pondent Of an american newspaper, and is
published by an american editor with ap-
parent satisfaction
"Your President with the example Of
Gen. Haynau before his eyes, has deter
mined wisely In abandoning his proposed
visit to this country If the presence OF
the Hungarian wcman-foggcr is not to be
tolerated amorgus, how much less shall
that OF the '"oman stealer, the kidnapper
OF men, me robbcr of the children, the pill
Lager Of the cradle be endured in free and
enlightened country My advice would
be to all who have given their rcountenance
to that infamous edict, if they would con-
suit their own safety, not to run the hazard
OF leaving Their footprints on our shores"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31

A Cheap lVayof Adrertising.-W Writing
letter to newspaper to contradicta ru-
NOR which you have invented yourself
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
T LEE INsURANCE.-LYNCH-

EE NSURANCE.-LN
- BURG HOSE AND FIRE INSURANCE e
COMPANi--A HOME INSTlTUTIoN-This
Company maNcs assurances against loss or damage
by Fire, on Dwelling Houses, Stores, Tobacco Fac
tories and other Buildings Furniture, Goods.
Wares and Merchandi1c generally, in town and
country. on the most favorable terms
Also makes lnsurances on the lives of all persons
enjoying good health and of SQUAD constitutions,
(cxcept such as engaged in work on Rail Roads.
Canals, and other extraordinary cmploymcut.) for
the whole duration of life. or for limited period
Slaves employed in ordinary occupation (not ON
Rail Roads. Canals, or other extra public work, J
will be insured on reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, President
u. T. c. PETERS, Vice Pres't.
S. DIUGuID, Chief Engineer
H. O. ScHooLFIrLp, s. c. HuRT,
Tgos. o. AGREE. JAS. NJ CoBBs
MARTIN HoLLlNS. Treasurer.
~ W: DAvEyroRr,S Seey.
Dr. P. II. Gilmcr. Medical
DR. VIM ofway Owen, E-ustrers
Sept. s3-t,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31


During the session Of the Ci-cu. Court
IN Lexington, Kentucky, a most fearful ug.
ly man was scen daily. He was always
on ha..d, and perfectly hideons. One Of
inc lawyers could bear it no longer, and
said to him
"Well, you are the uglicst white man !
ever saw"
The poor pumpkin burst into hearty
laugh, and said
"Wcll, / can't help it, can ;"
NO" answered the son Of Blackstone.
"no, you can't help it; but, condfound you,
you could stay at home"
->ee- .
ExPoRTATIoN or SPEcIE.-"The high
rates offorcign exchange are compelling
the continued expectation Of specie. The
Pacific, which has just sailed from New
York for Liverpooltook out S217,940,and
the Havre packet carried off $2l2 040.-
Here is an aggregate Of more than half
million ofdollars. which goes to Europe to
meet the demand Of a foreign Indebtedness
which has accumulated against us, and
which we cannot meet by exports Of our
products. To such course Of trade as
this. ifpersisted in, there can be hut ono
reeult in the end, and that dirastrous Gre.
--Bah .dmcricn-.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
DEMOVAL.--MRS. LANKroRD has re

DEMOVAL.-.MRS LANkFORD has re-
IL moved TO the the store of Mes
srs Payne s. Bell. She returns her thanks to her
customers who have patronizcd her for so many
years, and begs them TINT she is prepared
To do any kind of fMANTUA-MAKING with de-
gree Of nentucss not surpassed any where. Her old
patrons and the public generally particularly
gncsrcd to call on her, feeling assured Of her ability
To give entire satisfaction. mar 20-2w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
ALEX. ~ M'euFFgY. THos. b. HoLcoMBE-
NcGUFEEY Il HOLCOMBE, AT

lvl TORNEYS AT LAW. CiscISSATI, ONO,
will attend to all business committed their care
in the various courts Of the city. They will also
give prompt attention to collections. Mr.. McGuf
fey is Commissioner for ull the States Of the Union
to take deposiiions, &c.
Adiress-MeGufcy & lIolcombe, Cincinnati, O.
Lin. April l-l2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
From he american Farmer.
Cultivation Of the Raspberry.

In compliance with the request of a sub
scriber, we give the following directions
to the culture of the Raspberry, about
which there is no difficulty.
The roots of the Raspberries may be
planted either in spring or fall. If in the
spring, March is the best month"; in the
fall, any time between the goth Of Septen-
Der to the middle Of NoremJcr, will an
swcr. After planting the roots, should a
drought occur, they should be watered
every few days until it may rain.
SODA deep sandy loan suits them
best. Give the ground in which you in
tend to form your plantation, moderate
dressing of well rottcd manure and ashes,
say, parts Of the former TO l of the latter
--or a compost, formed of equal parts OF
wood and well rotted dung, or
one formed Of one part stable dung, two
parts marsh mud, and one part ashes. This
fruit delights most in moderately moist
soil, with an open exposure. and if some
what shaded, so much the better
Planting.-Inselecting the plants, choose
the suckers of the previous years growth,
giving preference to those Of vigorous
growth. Have them dug up with as little
mutilatlon Of the roots as possible, giving
a preference to those whose roots are the
most fibrous, and whereon near the bottom
of the stem you may discover buds, as
these will form shoots next summer Trim
the roots audcut away any old hard woody
stumps..
The ground should be carefully dug af-
ter being manured, and then rakcd. Then
dig hole sufficiently large to admit the
roots being spread out, without any cramp-
ing, and deep enough to let the plant stand
as deep as it did in the nursery Spread
the roots out regularly, and fill up with
mould, pressing it down with the foot; then
tie up the vine to stake, or to the fence;
as the case may be, and cut away about 4
of the top. All wood of 2 years growth
must be entirely cut away down even with
the earth, and none but the wood of last
years growth suffered to remain.
Distance dpdrt.-Four feet, each way,
is good distance to set the vines apart
Someset them35 by 4, ,othersi by 6; w,think,
however, that 4 feet, each wav, is di.tlnce
enough to secure good crops.
Pruning.-Towards the latter part Of
February, or beginning of March, If tie
peather be mild, all the old stems which
bore fruit the previous year must be cut off
downto the earth; so also must all the
stems OF the previous years growth. cxcep,
A or of the strongest and most vigorous
Clear off all the old wood from ,La bol
tie up the remaining stems, spread manure,
or compost, as recommended above, dig il
IN lightly around the roots, taking care to
avoid inJuring them, not going too deep;
finish by raling.
Subsequent cu1tare.-Keep down the
weeds, the earth open, and water in all
times of drought.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31

a traveller in America records the fol-
lowing anecdote:--
81 heard genuine Yankee story from
one Of the party on deck. was inq,,ring
if the Hudson was frozen up or not during
the winter! This led to a conversation as
to the severity of the winter, when one
man, by way Of proving how cold il was,
said, why, / had a COW on my lot up the
river, and last winter she got in among the
ice, and was carried down three miles be-
fore we could get her out again. The con-
sequence has been that she has MIXED moth.
ing but ice-crcam ever since"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31
A HARUM sCARUM JOKE.

Enough to scare the reader out Of his wits,
he ever had any
What is capillary attractionl
Running after hare!
Indian Laarels.-rhe Indian Army,
according to Sir Charles Napier, appears
to be almost as famous for resisting the
claims Of tradesmcn as for rcpulsing the
charges of the Enemy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-31

By REV. G. W. BE1HrNE, D. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
Arrived.

Packet chip Lvspoe Corridor from LsIpO1l Jan a With mdss
sn@ 90 % F. james w3.os sea nam fell on
the rigging overheard aud drowned 9h Jane, hsrha sea
an refng or.sa fell the yard and lost %
st pssssd ent cotton and the afternoon
vessel Has had heavy westerly
bsae Of orstopmast liobOom, sails, &C.
Ship hahas Vineyard GRAHAM. Gresnock Jan IS aud put
back the goth 70 Lambush Bay Isle Of Arnn Scotland and r.
there Until 2h proceeded TO on the sth With mds and
Ship Sorma Els Havana Feb 49, mdse Taylor Co.
Saw gong Hsvans. FEB 10, b,rk PoWhattan, hence
Pao' sh wats,oo Harvey Liverpool Jan 9s mdss and 'o'
Ship MsoLa French stoc bom "a CherbouE Jan 3d.
Bsbch Co; The has experienced succession Of west
B.Is cass Beverly Mccurdy, II d, I'm card.nas with
Wolf "a Philadelphia Coral - for Boston Vessels lsi' before
Bari WIN Barns (of Boston, Hsstt, IS ds I'm Galveston With
Bari woodward Woodward, II d fn NorleAns With pro-
Bark CsroIne Sherwood days Charleston With cotton and
rec Dunbar Dimon. $3.50
Brig Melissa Ann lo Jonsspo TsbbOtt "A d from Mobile, with
Big HehboTa Co Propsc cOcOrd 10 days from Nsuva',
Brig Live Oi 10 d. from Dsuau with yellow pine timber
B Fanes Beck Avery Spain, So days, win' &C. to
Brig cSss Heath ofs.sr.port Putnam Tnd,d Cuba mos...
10 Cha'tsan Ponys ves to Nssmh sons Let esrss 50
soosors spoaod for Nav Yot o.; Oliver - for PHILADELPHIA
@ EhIs merrill dcg BgaIza, Young Just arr ian JnacL San
Ma,y Y,ls, for ri Pbisd.lp6s ' iSs '
harne Rgois, LOT bttston COloufn,
paw bids sugar. 90 lCO bb Eolassss to Peck Ly
Has heavy weather, lost ioetopsA yu
SCR Randall Dean d. Savannah, with 40 bales cotton
Demil & Co.
Gage Jones. Locke ds n Savannah With cotton &C. to
Demil Co.
Sch Alexander Cooper Cooke York d. With oysters
Sch Fashion Bacon salem ~ with corn to ,. B FOX
Sch Martin Bates Da Fedska Del days, with cora to
n Pox
Psmp.ro Psnfsd Alexandra, days. with -four to Mott
Beden
Fairfax Domain, Alexandria days, with mdss to stuges'
Clearuan q Co.
Sch HsDon Dayton Alexandria days with mdss 70 s;urgsss
Sch Ella hi. Washington NC. 6ds, With naval stores
Sch Sidney Miner Cole Philadelphia days. bound 10 stonngton
with
Sch silman, Clnm Philadspha. De with coal
Sch AIMS 5 mers SomeF, p l-de'pha Dc, with coal
Sch Ellis Harmon de I'm Chareston with cotton &c TO
McCready
Sch Jacob Longfsnow I'm Machias Gates Is de n Tuckapaw
with sugar sud molssses 70 Hunter & Thompson
Sch Han rbbs days from swanborough, NC, With naval
stores.
caharns Anne, Johnson Lacy Philadelphia, days. With
coal
Sch Elijah Norton Daniels York RIVER de with oysters
Sch Mary Tuitel. Bsymsn Philadelphia De, with coL
Sch W Caldwell hanksy Washington NC days with naval
Sch La,ua Hopkins Hatfield York River 3ds with oysters
Soop Chroshsr Post Johnson fork River, d. With oysters
sALED-sbp RoscIus Howss for Liverpool Gasna Lsayst
sworesns ship Gazee Henderson, for San FDeco and
others
BLLow-shiP James Shepherd, AnsvOrth, from Liverpool
Jan 2. ulh mdse and pase TO Zersga Co.
Aso Bf ship and brigs.
! anna