davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-12

the apprehension ofrnbbery and murder from
a kind-hearled local Methodist preacher in
haekwoods' disguise, who was tho fIst man
20 preach the gospel 70 tho scAttered populA,
ton on the borders Of the Grand prairie, east
Of the Okau.
Next morning The missionary led in prayer
and after an early breakfast the hoapisable
preacher saddled his own horse with that Of
the missionary, and piloted him N tho new
forling-plaee across the river several miles
la the direction towards c..
Giving the parting hand,wit a severe but
aiiectionate grasp, the yAlodotory was
Now stranger, you know where any cabin
is--dou't pass without giving me call, and
stay long enough 20 give tho people a preach.
The missionary 'fouad Geld Of labor in n
now and growing village, among population
quite aa intelligent and virtuous as the peo-
pie Of his native state, and a church sdihco, q
abhah school aud bible class arose Under
his labors,
The Methodist preacher, whom his breih-
rem at quarterly meeting never suspected Of
having been mistaken for robber, in due
time doHod his wolf skin cap aud leather
hunting shirt, became clad in the cotton gar.
menfs,spun and woye by his industrious wife
made large farm, prepared spacious
camping ground for the annual conyocAtion,
and witnessed the conversion of many sinner,
under his own labon,
The missionary acknowledged to the writer
whnn be revealed, ip somewhat confidential
unuurr, the story of his -GrIfs4i, that -l,,-Va.
but bali educated when ho came 10 Illinois.
Both these men had their Approprini,
spheres of usefulness, 10 which they were 90
ted 10y nature, habits, education snd grace an,
both, many years since received the plaudit
We'll done, thou good and faithful servant
enter thou into the ioy OF thy Lord
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-12

within in the folds of his napkin II was his
nomination to al honorable and lucrative
post, which insured competence and comfort
10 himself aud his family.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-12
THE CALIFORNIAN,
nY a. q. CHApWICK.

TERMs-gl,hQ paJ RGnuul v paid within le
Year, sqlc6 v Paymep. 10 delayed beyond that
tune No paper disoontlssasd until a prrearAges
an paid, except ~ tlis option of the publisher.
ARVEETIaEaEErs inserted a. the daial prioes,-
1rAnSignt edYs5tisemanA mnst be PI6d for In ad.
SNges. Advarissnsuis Sbould be marked the mum
bar Of times 70 be nssFtsd loil,orWiss they viii be
enatlnusd until iold To- a, ihs option Of tle pub
llLahsFl AID charged aeenfhInRfy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-12
aOR PRINTING.

IHANDbILLS, BLANhS, CARDS, SO. Hc,
Printed Ia The nsAtast manner ~ the Caledonlan
Onno,
v. n. PALMER, > auuiorized 10 receive Advor-
assmsnts aud Subscriptions AZ hls ofacss In Boz
Ton. New York, and rhiiAistpthH 5, h pETFIS-
GILL, ls also anthosizod 10 do the same for "a, In
BOSTON.
NJ Letters 70 The Editor, Ia 6'dsg u receive ~
tsntlou, must be Ioa J'aid
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-12

in which his wife joined, that the missionary
wna nelieYed from his perturbation, and could
converse calmly. Tho hymn Was followed
by a characteristic prayer,in which the stran-
ger was afeotionAtely remembered at the
throne OF marcy, to which the wife responded
with several audible groans. Conversation
followed the evening oblation, during which
the missionary disclosed his profession, and
his object in travelling, and received due ro-
proof for his baskwardness But he had not
'he heart ~ rel hrs fears sud FuffsFiHgs frcr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
NUMBER 21

lord OF the hotel entered the chamber, ur-
perceived by Jenny, who vent on with tis
pleasing soliloquy. "Just so I'll look when
the old WOMAN asks sme TO come aud see
them the next morning. Here's the way
I'll look when ask the old peoples consent,
after Pve popped the question TO the young
'un. This is the way I'll look when her dad
tells me that her fortune is just forty thousand
dollars, besides spending money. This is
the way I'll look when we're standing before
the preacher and he asks me whether I'll
take her for better or worse" "And how
will you look, you rascal" roared out the
landlord, as he caught the pafalyzed Jimmy
BY the collar how will you look when you
stand before the Mayor and he asks you
how you come to steal all Jack Henderson
Sunday clothes W
Alas Jimmy looked chop.fallen enough
when the landlords question was realized.
He was committed 10 answer for the larceny,
and hist is sad warning, not only to
them who steal clothes, but 10 them also
who are inclined too spend too much of their
precious time before the looking glass.
Psnnsyluani1n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
yani,y.s victim.

The master-passion in the breast OF MIR.
James Cox, which ''like Aaron's serpent,
swallows up the rest" IS vanity. Cox cor
ceits that he is particularly handsome fell
low, and he loves, above all things, to en-
bellish his person with every description OF
finery. His fingers are covered with copper
rings, and his bosom with pinch-back chains
but, with all this, Jimmy is wretchedly
shabby loafer; for his clothes are in such
sad condition that rag carpet weaver could
hardly be induced TO make a bid for them
Yesterday, on some pretence or other, MT
Cox wished hotel in Third street, and pas
sing up stairs 10 the room OF lodSer on the
third floor, he overhauled trunk, took out
a complete suit, the property OF the absent
lodger, and rigged himself out from head TO
foot. Had he then walked off, he might
have escaped with his booty, but MIR. Jimmy
Cox must needs stop before glass TO adj
mire himself, and here he remained for
twenty minutes, perhaps, "primping," as
the country gals call it; that is, making ex'
pefimental faces and trying the effect Of va.
rious attitudes and gestures. '3ust this way >
said Jimmy, speaking to himself, or his re
flec,ed image IN the mirror, aJust this way
I'd look, if were about TO address youns
lady al ball and ask for the honor Of takins
hop with her. just so I'd look when sh'
blushed and eurchy'd, to signify iha. m,
wish was granted. Then I'd look this wa,
when Fled her to her seat and squeezed he
hand as set her down along side OF he
nanny A. this nick of time, tho land
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

the profund respect universally entertained
for his character and abilities, and his words
of advice and warning made deep impress
sion on the Convention. He said
'I may be permitted t, say word as to
the importance and solemni;y Of this occa-
sion. lconfess that when approach the
duty devolving upon us, am frightened and
awed at its niomentous Importance We are
called upon, in accordaIce with the provis-
ions of an amendment 10 the Constitution,
TO designate the individuals, forI firmly be-
lieve they whom we designate will be elect
ed, who shall occupy the Supreme Bench of
the Stale Of Pennsylvania. And here it be.
comes us to reflect upon the nature Of this
highest department in the government. 1t
may be styled an oligarchy--an arstocracy
$50 illimitable is its power. They can, by
their decisions, nullify the combined action
of the Legislative and the Executive power,
and upon Them devolves the construction Of
our Constitution.
'Yf evil-disposed or incompetent men were
selected no one could foreiell the ruinous
and disastrous consequences. The new
court might, indeed, change-aAihe rules re-
latlng even TO real estate. II might by its
acts carry ruin and devastation 10 the fire.
side Of every citizen, and there would be no
remedy--no power to correct its mistakes or
abuses. The Supreme Court of the United
States had but a limited jurisdiction over the
authority of the higher State Courts, and
rarely disturbed their decisions.
sand here, disclaiming all presumption,
and threwing all assurance bshind me, per-
nit me TO say the word-beware-takec care
that we make such selections as will meet
the approval o! the people, and secure the
same unanimity out of doors that we have
among ourselves. Let US do nothing to di-
minish the enthusiasm and appreciation
which has came up from all portions of the
State to endorse the nominees of the Read
ing nomination.
II may say that it has been matter of
regret and surprise to me, that those who
had the preparation and matutlng OF the
amendment TO the Constitution which pro-
vides for the election of Judges by the peo-
Pile, should have left the selection of The
Chief Justice 10 lottery instead of the peo-
pie.
(Concluded on Cd PAGE
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
THRILLING APPEAL.
BY J. o. TAYLOR.

Men Of wealth Of learning, pour instruc-
tion upon the beads of the people-yoa owe
them that baptism. Look at that boy IN tho
gutter ha!less, shoeless, he is a part our
king, and part of our sovereignty. Should
he not receive a soveriegn's education ?--
should he not be prepared for the throne
onr institutions have given to him! There
is gem in every human form--let the dias
mond be polished, and it will shine in
truth and beauty. Teach and habituate the
people to make right to use of the facul-
ties which God has given TO Them, and then
trust them fearlessly 10 themselves.
aUnaduoaisd mind IA uneducated vice !"
for God made him to know. He is the
creature Of instruction for in right educa-
tien there is divine alchemy which turns
all the baser part of mans nature into gold.
We are told by the ancients, that as soon
as the first rays of the morning sun fell mp:
on the statue of Memnon, it sent up music.
1t after the first rays Of knowledge fall upon
man that his nature discourses harmony--all
before is the darkness OF barbarism.
All can see that wiekedness eads ID mis-.
cry, yet very few find out that which is
equally certain, that ignorance leads to mis-
er6, and misery TO wickedness. DR.. John
son was once asked, "who is the most mis-
erahic nan H'--and the reply Of tho sege
was, "That man who cannot read on d rail-
ny Fay" The writer was once passing
through park, and saw nailed 10 one of
the trees this warning "All dogs found in
this park will be shot" A friend who was
with us remarked, "Unless dogs can read
they are pretty badly off here" Now God
has not only written His laws upon the trees,
but in the stars, and in the flowers His
laws ars about US and beneath US, on our
right hand and on our left and if man is
not able 10 read, he is pretty badly off here.
A maxim Of more truth and force than
any other ever remember 10 have seen,
was thrown out by a british statesman, a
MON who in loavn,ns was vivid, vaiied and
philosophical, and who in conversation threw
out more gems, sparkling and brilliant as
they came, than any other man of his age.
His profound apothegm was, that Education
is the ehsap defence Of Nltions,' aod if might
put trusm by the side Of this lwould say
it is cheaper TO educate the infant mind than
to support the aged criminal. Yes, bestow
the peace on The common schools, and save
the pounds on prisons
"rhe ignorant child, left to grow UP in
darkening into the deeper ignorance of man.
hood, with all its jeaousios and narrow
mindedness, and its supersti:ions, and it's
penury of enioyments poor, amid the in
tellectual and moral riches of the universe !;
blind, in this splendid temple which God
has lighted up, and furnishing, amid the pro-
fusion Of Omnipolence."
ooh, wee for those who trarnple on the mind,
That fearful thlns They know not what they do
Nor what they deal with
TO lay rude hands upon Gods mysteries there"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

distinct as he bilious, and one luxe the Ssa.n
And may we not add the waves Of the sea
roll in their appropriate spheres, wrapping
themselves daily and nightly around each 9TH
er, and are broken only when driven against
the rock or the shore. The wisdom of OUT
farhers rising from the mighty deep of the
spectral past, beseeches us TO avoid the
breakers which they carefully and safely
stunned. Very truly,
SAMUEL w. BLACK.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

AN OLD 'trevolutioner" says. that Of all
the solemn hours he ever saw, that occupied
in going home one dark night from the wild
ow Beams after beidg told by her daughter
Sally lha, he needn', come again, was the
most SO.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

TT Ayoung lady recently from ono of
those institutions where the 'soid branches
are taught, and exact accuracy iucucated as
one of the cardinal virtues, while looking
upon sea4scene by moon light, exclaimed.
'Whai magnificent waier-soape
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
The STAR OF THE NORTH
Is..published eue,y Thursday Morning, by
n. w. WEAVER,

OFFICE-Up stairs IN the New Brick building
on the south side of Main street, third
square beloto Market.
TERMS Two Dollars per annum, Paio
.,h;n CIV months from the time of subscri
h;na two dollars and fifty cents if not paid
within the year, No subscription IeGeavea Ssa"ns
imnanse iSI Isss permitted until ali arrearages
maid. unless at the option of the editors.
pa, h2,vraTrsrmENrs not exceeding one square,
will he inserted three times for one dollar, and
twenty five cents for each additional insertion
A liberal discount ,piu be made to those who dd
vcrtise by the gear.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

S.A,y--If the LADIES' had votes how long
would it be before bill would be enacted
compelling men TO GO home to theit wives
eyety night before ten o'clock Z
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

ELIZA Cook says, truly, in her Journal that
"thoso who are honest, because il is the
best policy, are half way to being rogues."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

v Ladies sleeves are now made so tight
as to preven, The dear creatures from laugh.
ing in them
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19

OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION.
President-WILLIAM WILKINS.
Kce Presidents.
James M Porter, Simon Cameron,
T P Stokes, Francis Cooper,
SD Anderson, Levi Foulkrod,
M Ritterson, Israel Thomas,
Jesse Young, { w Everhart,
N d Strong, w Sample,
C D Gopinger, james Mil,
Asa Packer Thomas p Potts,
Paul Leidy, James Burnside,
A Porter Wilson: John II Shannon,
L B Chase, Timothy Ives,
Arnold Plumer Murray Whallon,
James Keenan,, w Kerr,
James A Gibson, VIM Hopkins,
James Lee, w Fulton,
w H Miller, Job Mann,
Jos Ard, Fl p Laird.
F b Kaercher,
Secretaries.
John M Petriken, John Hickman,
James l. Reynolds, VIM A Wallace,
Henry Stahe, John Oakford.
w TIL Pauley,
The report as read was adopted, and the
gentlemen named declared officers Of the
convention They then assumed their po-
siiions.
Judge Wilkins was welcomed TO the chair
by the retiring chairman: Mr.. Porter, who
said he was glad TO resign it TO such able
hands, and still more gladly, as it was not
the first time he had done SO.
The Convention greeted the appearance ol
the venerable chairman with great applause,
which he acknowledged, together with the
honor done him in making him chairman
His address occupied some some fueen
minutes IN delivering, aud excepting bis de-
claration of thanks, was entirely on the sub
jec,s Of the solemniiy and importance Of the
occasion for which they were assembled
| The venerable appearance of the chairman
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-06-19
Concluded on Cd Page.
COL. BLACKS LETTER.

The following is the letter of Col. Samuel
w. Black which was laid before the Reading
Convention:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
spoken. DC.

Ja 49, m % 80 Ion 30 30 W. Br ship wuzssr n Lsdav
pool for Calcutta
F.bl7, AM miles of H,t,ers., passed. steamship
FLORIDA
Feb IT, AM miles south Of Haters passed schooner showing
white sgDL. blue border red letter it
49, "a IS s. Ion 80 IS w ship THOMPSON days from
Liverpool, bound East
Nov II, ats lon % W, ship EdEari Evsr.t caao Tor
Dec g. Of Tuskar, ship Cornela I'm Liverpool for York
Jan lat 80 Ion a. bark Allan Brown. I'm Milford Boston
Jan a. at 49, Ion 90 chip Victoria I'm London for NYor
Jan s lat &c. Ion H. ship Lady Franklin Ysaton I'm Liverpool
New York
Oct IT, lat 81 s. lon 81 ship Warwick fn Caao for Philadelphia
Dec TO- at46oN on a. bark George Henry, Coffin, fan Bait.
for Tacahuana.
janis CT the Gsorer Elise Troutnsu Bremen for sYork
Feb TO- lat 49, Ion II 80 brig Augusta TN Boston for Whining
nc.
Jan g. ca Psrnsmbueo rks American ship showing
white swallow tai flag with rec ball CENTRE laying of
Dec g. lat Al o. lon so o. bark Parry Queen (o Dartmouth
EDg.l last from New Zsaate, with troops for -.
Jan 80 of Sand Key ship Reciprocity from YORK for New
Ofleaas
Jan IS cf Loo Key sch 0phr from Texas for Yort same
time sch Arnsdia, from New Tork TOR TsHss
Tsb TO- on Caps FLORIDA bark Sarah Jane from Matanzas for
New York.
oe.29 a u % lon % 10 W. bark IRIS 70 d I'm New Londsn
bound 20 Patsgouia-a we'll
49, lat i9 o. s. lon 80 10 W barb George Webster de I'm
all well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
PHILADELPHIA.
80 of The Tribune.

.co,,s.Dondencs Of The Tribune
sOo"e'PO"' PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Feb Is.
.,. M change 20 notice In the CoTToS market Inc
I ps.S Continues limited, and prices are unsetted-
e ~, If No QUERcITRoS BARK solo at "a per nu'
bch bidders are frm There Is some htue export us,
49, ~, II orr snd 1000 bbls good brands SOD A. ~
10 ~ The ssles for civ are limited al c,Up ~ ~
v w. IA Extra brands and 25D6 80 for fancy Omo
I'D NeWYoyk In RYE FLOUR and CORN N IN lot al
o,tsfion we quote the former al ~ anu tS rz1ol
"a a. b,l In WHEAT but Little dong sihas sas ~
al o. q bushel Rye Is dun a. PC CV,n - IA
600 demand for shipment and se'eral los Vi teso"
Rave been disposed of at 60 cts Ia store and o c anoe
rndng some White a 62t Cts OATS are STEADY al -
ere The Provision market is quiet; sna sa5s OF HANS
- At and SHOULDERS in sslI al Ct cts LAD held
sfbe, n,ices cts y 10 having been offered and re-
s.aSe o. lot OF Western in bbs Whisky u arriving
fI, ssies Of bbls at "A cts hhds held at q cts
=; 1s oE STocEs First Boards 800 Camden and
Abbey ar 6s 10 964; $50 do Ca 96a; $1,000 Read RR
Moi e. IcTyder) S44 $1,000 do, Mort IS, s3s Bk
40. is Northern BIZ kentucky, III ITO Girsrd Bk l9s
seo state So GA 187 Kentucky BIZ 1865 81 Penna bk'
lisa $50 Union Canal, l5t; Penna RI 43t; IL do ~
do asa: S3 600 Read RR 10 80t 81 900 Ches aud Dea
Canal Ga 9: $50 Spring Garden o., 69. Ol 10 Lehlen
Nav S6i; 20 Minehin RR sc $50 Read RR S@ 80 Morris
Canal, a. ~ -, A,.-,r,,A Nav Ga
ssl 5000 Read RR, 6s 10 sO3 S2iOO Stae %, ~
1890 Do 95; 5000 Sch Nav &C. 49, 5O3 Sl5O0O 90 81
ioo Vicksburg RR l8a; 10 Penna RI, 4S3; % ea T
Canal yea; 500 Read RR msIt &C., (cydeT)s2 SSOO "'S
g. IO4; go Read RR, 81; % Union Canal Ios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
Foreign Ports

Advertised Liverpool Europa ) Lott for Boston 18th; Eva
Phbook DO 5th Revere Howes do 2ot Baltic O coms,ock
reN-fok 6thi Asa (l Judsus do March Monezuma
coury nvsr.s Bro sh ry shaw Ge.rEe Gen. Rsdman and
- zmnondns. Kerr. for DO JosephLs. Bronhom %
West Port Alien DO 81 Era Ann smith DO 9Th; Queen
West Hae DO 9TH Castan Graves 90 DO H. Hartsbogn-
SD Edward OBreu, Creighton DO 10Th Forest King Hahorn
to Fstchss Chapu DO; Henry Cay French u; cou-
pa Bre,r 60 10TH China Adge, DO 90 sandusky Borand
l. chbo Boyc DO do WasbugoD, Page do DO; Shenandoah.
can fer Philadelphia lst City Of Glasgow ~ Matthews I2b
Wyoming julius, 90 DO bna Kane Tor Baltimore ls Ansspo
- bsham DO . n 1eoEs WsshnZtOu Berry With
Harvard, Andres for Charleston th Empress Whtty 90 wh
Dispatch Ota lw for Ne~Oreans Feroz-p9s Grant do
6h Queen School Patfen T-oba DO 7th C.to
Al smJ Jan 10 bark Jas smith, Lovttt Marsees It'll
dor Boston s5th only Am Sailed a. Prus brig Koeg
August, GOOss bah, Boston
AtMsA Jan "a bug Joseph Bsch Gorham I'M Wilmington NC
arr 18Th 20 Dad for bosor SD 18th brig Wsbb. BOsoa
Barb Iona King I'm Boston days arr ik and smyrna
At Nsssta Jan ~ shp Mesuuucook FsrbanEs orleans
Ter, do Tor Ph4de' pha
AHa csgaTi Jan H. bark William Fusrtoa Bath. and SD
Al Paermo Jan ~ ship Dog.nes Sylvester I'm Genos arr 18Th
for NOran' ready bsrks chcor Hownd m 18Th
Boston h Leone Sc for do bet had not commenced b Afana
haonsy for reufork 10TH Brm for 90 dE Van Wenk
BIN 90 do bugs Josphne Rogers fer DO Philadelphia
hHeeent for Nsv Yor SO Jan D. bsrk Antons,ts (sc
io'h org CbAnts sard Baltimore loot December 81 bsore
kebnsoe New Oreaus; h baks GondOho (sc do PsLcano
eaoess hsv fo'b 4h Kate Ahcs Low Boston, bgs
PIusl New Iorl leih wissnd. (Brsnl do
Al Genoa Jan S. ship Propont Baov for sumatra, only Am
At harssss Jan g. barb Hill Curtis I'm wlninEton &C,
m 9st TO load io Boston sid l6h ship Alexander Sanford New
Do, cane date, ship Pfsncis Whitney Silver disg.
At Malaga, Jan 81 barb kinsman Hill for Fswfork, bg
efs csrons. No for States g bngs santiago,
beigs. New ioh M eah haIy Dae LEAR, Ph~dspasi ss
Al GIBRALTAR a. ,hp Gondoa Fnney hags 18th, for
View f' Sd eas Gov bnEgs, EdneEs I'm he'ssA arr ss for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
Arrived.

steamship Crescent City Chagrss Feb g. and Kingston
(Jam) Feb sp,cis and passengers Stone q Co.
Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, Savannah u hours mtE TO
Mitchell
PACKET ship Havrs Milford Havr Jan g. passengers
Co. The has experienced heavy westerly gales
he whole passage been days TO the westward Of the Banks Of
Newfoundland
Ship sas Spencer Liverpool Dec 49, mdss and SIT
passengers Brown The has been rs days from lon
81 lest and received other damage had deaths on the
passage
Steamship Pacific JARVIS Orleans Has bsen running
between Orleans and Chses and 10 this for
Europa tof sssm) Brown whampoa Oct a. Batavia Nov
%. teas, &C. 70 J II Williams.
Bng wsa Powell St MIr 10 de, cotton to Coo. Anderson
8 Co.
Brig suwsnnss Perry MAKE Feb cotton &C. coe Andsr
Sch Melbourne (of Rocknd @ AttsLspas Is d. sugar
moassss LsVecb Sid with sch Thomas Hicks, Hail. for
New YORK.
Sab Charles Colgate Post Ragged Island d. salt &C. 70
Newman. Sid with Br brig Huntress FOR New York.
Sch Caucasian ago. sssok. Va, de. lumber master.
Sch John Clayton Burris Milton Del ds, to Bsrstt
Sch Dispatch BzIard Brandy Del d. meal and -four
10 J Buhley.
Sch Geo Thorp Parker Red Bank Dc corn 10 master.
Sch SAMUEL Cashier, Robinson, Phladelphia 4 ds coal
Sch Anna somers, somers, Philadelphia ds coal
Steamer KsDnsbec, Flowers Philadelphia mdz TO Stanton
Spicsr
soop Isaac Borden. Dunsing. Fan River.
soop WIN Bowen, Kinney, Proyidencs.
sAILEB- Frgsts ST Capt London Also
ships sas Honss, Berry, Tor New Orleans chAce, White for
Charleston.
BELOw-l brig
WIND-At sunrss sw, meridian NV, sunset do.