davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19

c3Qutea an exciting discussion occurred in the Pro
testant Episcopal Convention, in New York, on
"Wednesday morning, upon the question of the
North Carolina Diocese. Rev DIR. Mason, of n
&. contended that the diocese was vacated, and
that the Convention ought to accept the creden
tals Of MIR. Ives successor, Rev. Or. Atkinson
Other gentlemen argued that Bishop Ives could
not depose himself-that that was duty reserv-
ed exclusively to the Bench of Bishops-and
therefore, by consequence there was act yacaacy
Il yet
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
J. MARSHALL McCUE.
October IL, fe5S.-tds.-Rock. Reg. copy.
GEORGE B. WRIGHT,

INVITES the attention of tbepublic to his large
Stock of London and Geneva watch (TSe
cs, of Dixon. Cooper and all other approved es.A
Makers, Fine Gold. Guard, Yes, land Fob Chains
Fine Breast pins. Ear Drops, Finger Rings, and
Bracelets ofthe richest and most fashionable styles.
Gold Lockets, and Medallons. Gold Pens and
Pencils, Thimbles, Geld Silver and Steel Spec
tacles. Silver Cups, Card Case aad Baskets
A general assortment Of Silver Ware Fine Al
bata Ware; an Article coming in general use
Fine Pen Knives; variety of CLOCKS, and
every other,article found in a Fine JeweIry Store.
The above goods have been selected with great
care, in New York and Philadelphia. and embrace
some of the Finest JEWELR Y ever open
ed in this place, He would particularly invite
his friends to CALL and examine his assortment,
rs he feels satisfied he can satisfaction to ALL.
CO. Watches and Jewelry repaired and War
tanted. - GEO. B WRIGHT.
StaNRton, Oct. S, 1853. ~"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
TEACHER WANTED,

A TEACHER qualified for all the requisites
~ of agood English education is wanted at Oak
Grove school house, on the Turnpike between
Middebrook and Newport, i'm The county. SUR
of S25 per month will be guaranteed, with the
privilege Of AID that can be made over that amount.
Address the undersigned at Middlebrook. Va.
WILLIAM STEELE,
JOHN r. BERRY,
THOMAS HARRIS,
JAMES BERRY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
Goods, Goods.

T'HE undersigned is now in receipt of his
FALL SToCK OF GOODS,
consisting of Dry Goods generally, Groceries.
QueeRsware, llardware, Boots. Shoes, Hats Caps,
Trunks, Valeses, Carpets, Nails. Window Glass,
Dye Stutfs and large lot of READY-MADE
CLOTHiNG,to which he liz yies the attention Of
purchasers generally, promising them good good.
at low prices. Call and examiHe
THO. G. BURWELL.
Stanton, Oct. 10, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
WINCHESTER sfARNET.

Corrected toeekly from be Republican.
BACON, per ID, wagon price s, store price Sa
FLOUR, per biol, wagon 30 % store so a Z OC
GRAIS-Wheat wagon price, 1870 a,l35 Oats IS q 81
Cera 50 60, Rye 90 a 90. - D.
SArr-Ground Alum Is a 200, Ashton so a 275
PLASTER, per ton, 6 GOA Ill
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
notice..

rB>HE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
4 the Valley Turnpike Company will be held
at New Market'on the fourth Thursday in Octo-
bel, fthe 27th.) The Board of Directors will meet
on Wednesday the Goth October.
By order Of the President, s-s-
s+s J. S. CALVERT, Treas. V. T. Co.
October 5, lS53-tdm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
Family SUPPLIES

TABLE Salt, Pickles, Jell;es, French Mus.
tard, UnderwOod's Mustard, Preserves, Ex-
tracts Tor t'lowering, Cayanne Pepper, Ais spice,
Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Sub. Carb,
Soda, Salaeratis, Saltpetre, &c. For sale at on,
Grocery. HARPER g. BRO
Staunton, Oct. 10. 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
STOCK CATTLE FOR SALE
AT AUCTEON.

4 SHALL offer for sale by way of public auo
ton, at Greenfield, in the county of Nelson, on
Saturday, the 10Th Of the present month,
IS or 20 HEAD OF STOCK CATTLE
These Cattle are just from the range, and are in
fine order Graziers wishing to buy such stock
would, no doubt, find it to their interest to attend
the sale.
7 o. The sale will certainly take place, and
without reserve.
RAVES N. COLEMAN, Sen.
Oct. 10, -tds.-Find. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19


Reported for De Soeetl,or By JOAN ". Gordon g. Son
BAcoN-Prmc Western Sides a &c; Prime Shout.
ders 7}a Sic; Hams II! Ii. Mountain erred hog
rouad 81 Sc.
BirrGR-ls in demand at Is 2ac for Prime Noun.
tais common qualities duh at l2t is.
BcESwAS-Saes 26c.
CoFrEEs quiet & nochansc in prices sip-c sast cci
and prime qualities of best Rio and LsgVayra se at II
a Ice; inferior Rio 10 q lie.
CLovGRsGgD-Nonc in Market.
FEArHEas-Last sales at 50o, supply very light
FLouR-Superiae 81 Extra 81 81 Family
IS a S..
GeAIN-Primc red aud white wheat 81, 80 $l,-
6o Interior for shipping s $l,l5; Corn II soc
Rye soc; Oats 40 a.
GUASo-Nonc in first hands, sales from seeoad hapi.
Sal. 500.
PLAsTER Sales 500 at wharf
SuGARs-We quote slight Improvement in most de-
scr'ptionS, aud advance quotations &C. Sales Or
leans 81 69e for fair TO strictly prime Porto Rico s,
a 74c; Coffee Sugars q Sc; Crushed and Powdered
g.; Loaf Ice. .4-ft.t.
WOODS SIC for washed ,pawashed 20 a 25c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!

a .I
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
are untaling in the cure Of COUGHS, COLDS
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, HoARs
NESS, DIFPIeULT BREATHING, INcrPiENT Con
sUMPFIoT,rAHD DISEASES OF gHE LUNGS. They
have no taste of medicine. and any child will take
them. Thousands have been restored to health
that had before despaired, Testimony given in
hundreds of cases. A single dose relieves in TEN
MINUTES.
Ask fer Bryau's Pulmonc Wafers-the origi-
nal and only genuine is stamped Bryan" Spu;
rious kinds are offered for sale. Twenty FIVE
cents a box. Sold by dealers generally. J.
BRYAN s. CO. Rochester, n. Y, Proprietors
Wholesale by j. b, Wood, Richmoad r. II
Robertson s, Co.. Petersburg; ID. r. lyman
Lynchburg and j. II. Patterson & Co., Wheel
ing. @ Iff @ft
October IL, 1S53.-smiG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
WM NJ WOODS D

T.. R. WATSON, s l fuSseeS
P. S.-Lettcrs Of inquiry should be addressed
to VIM NJ. Woods, Mt. Horet, Nelson county,
or to Alex Rives, Charlottesville, and Mr.. Per-
kins will show the land to any who may wish 10
buy. WIN. SUMMERSON, Auctioneer.
0n.nhn- Ia ISEp IL -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
LIQUORS.:

TsHE finest French Brandies, Ginger Brandy.
Raspberry Brandy. Gin, Scheedam Schnapns.
Old Reserve Madeira Wine, Sherry Wine. Port
Wine, Ram, Old Rye Whiskey: Call at
HARPER s. BROS.
Staunton, Get 10, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
DIED.

IN this place the lth iast, SALLIE second daugh
ter Of Il. w. Stevenson, aged about years.
On Thursday last in this place, Mrs. REBEccA, wife
Of Ar Stuart Grove.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19

GALL on DEAKINS & MERRITT and buv
~ FASHIONABLE Hat. They also have for
sale all kinds of SLOUGH Hats; Caps of all kinds
and of the most approved styles; Boots and Shoes,
sc. &c.
Ssaunton Oct 10 1888
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
LOST.

A GOLD PENCIL, between the Valley Bank
L "a and the residence Of Col Baldwin. The
finder Will please leave it at the Spectator Office
October II, 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19

augusta County Court Clerks Office, To WI:
Estray.
'HNAhEN up by Jno. NJ McCue on the 9Th inst.
PALE RED STEER about three years
old' and rkel-crop Qf right car and slit ii,
lgt' white back and belly. bush of tail white.-
Also black Steer allttle white on top of The back
and under the belly ,a5,ut the same age and mark
ed crop Of right em' and slit IN the left. Each APP
praised at $3.50.
JEFF. KINNEY. c. A. c.
Oct. IL, l85S.--9ts. - y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19

In Council for the Town of staunton.

lhurSday, OCTOBER, lo'n, iooo.
.Present-A. j. CARRIER, Recorder, ). A. Nc
Chung, A. Nj. Simpson, E. Nj. Cushing Bran
deburg, Aldermen, II. Nj. Bell, B. f. Points, j.
! Kinney. COuucilmen. AOsent-Nich. X. Trout,
Mayor, t. P. Eskridge and r. w. stevenson,
Aldermen
On motion of Mr. Bell, Benjamin Crawford,
Esq, was appointed in the place OF Edwin NJ
! Taylor, Esq to assess the damages to the prop
erty of Nj. G. Hartman, Esq.
NJ. w. Crawford is allowed Sc, per account
filed. j. +. Patterson is allowed So, per account
filed. WIN. &. Woodward is allowed 81, 50 per
account filed
On motion Of Mr.. Kinney, the sum OF $40 is
appropriated to repair the street at the creek near
the residence of Mr., Bell, said repairs to be made
ander the superintendence of MessrS Kinney,
Simpson, and Points.
| On motion of Mr. Kinney, David Moore, Esq,
OF Lexington, is appointed the proxy OF this town,
to represent lis stock in the general and other
meetings of the Stockholders of the JuRction Val
ley Turnpike Company.
| On m1.lon OF Mr.. M,Clung, a sum not exceed
/ inc 1920, is appropriated towards making Plank
Walk from the street in front OF the Virginia Fe,
male Institute, to point at or near the residence
of Mrs. Judge Stuart. provided that the persons
interested in said walk raise onethird OF It's cost
said walk to be made under the superintendent
of the Street Commissioners, who are TO report
the costs to the Council.
On motion of Mr. Kinney. Mr.. McClung was
excused for absence at previous meetings of the
J Council
On motion of Mr. Bell the Council adjourned.
Teste, JAS. T. PATTERSON, Oak.
DEATH OF Mas EBsrER.-Mrs. Catharine
Webster. widow OF the late Professor John Web
ster. ofHarSard University, died at her residence
in Cambridge, between two aud three O'clock on
Monday moaning, after an Illness Of about thirty
six hoars, Ter age, we believe, was about fifty
| years She was native OF the island of ST. Mich
aels, in the Azores, and was half sister to the
mother Of William II. Prescott, the HISTORIAN
She was a lady of great amlabillty aud cultiva-
tion, and was highly beloved aud respected by a
very large circle of friends and Appropriateness.
She leaves four daughters, two Of whom are mar
/ ried and reside at the Azores, The other two
lived with their mother i'll Cambridge .-BostOn
| Commonwealth
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
SIlOveIs. &c,

an hand and for sale lot of ShoveIs. SHADES
~ Chains, Coffee Mills, Knives, Knife Boxes
Butter Prints of varicas patterns Carpet Bags
sc. Also, good article Of Cider Vinegar.
g. B. DYER & co.
Stauhton, Oct. IL, 1S53.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19
TIE HARRIET PRICES.
srAUNroN PRICES CURRENT.

Corrected ,ce'kiyfor lie
FLoUR, Su2iin., SO 90
WuEAT, per buShel 81
RYE, per bushel, 63c
OATS, per bushel, Sic
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19

BAcoS, Hog Round, sc
BUrrER, Fresh, l6c
CoRN, per bushel, 62c
WOOL, per pound, 35c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-19

Ssaunton, Oct. IL, 1888.
, 1853-09-03

The new steamboat, Queen Of the West,
was destroyed by fire. while lying at tho
wharf at Hamilton, Upper Canada, on the
9th ult. She is said to have cost S5O,0J0.
The insurance on her is stated variously at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The ST. Louis Republican says the Direct
ors of the Iron Mountain Railroad Compa-
ny have located the road fom the River
Des Pcres to the Iron Mountain, and in q
short time the whole of that portion of the
road will be under contract.
The Baltimore American, in common
with many other journals, regards the ap-
pointment Of Caledron de la Barca 10 the
office of Foreign Secretary in the Spanish
Ministry, as an omen of the most favorable
character for Spain and her dependencies
as well as an augury of the continuance Of
a cordial understanding between Spain and
the United States.
In the Massachusetts Constitutional Con
vepIion, on the 18Th ult., the report of the
committee that it is inexpedient 10 act on
the petitions in favor of the right Of women
to vote on the acceptance of the Constitu-
ton, was accepted by large majority.
The "Washington Sentinel " is to be the
title of the political journal which is TO be
established at Washington by Mr.. Beverly
Tucker, and the paper is to appear ear y in
the ensuing autumn.
The WORLDS FAR.-Lieut. w. c.
Pease, Of the United States revenue ser.
vice, who arrived in New York on the l lth
inst, in the Illinois, has in his possession a
number of very curious articles obtained re-
Gently, by the schooner Emma Packer, from
a japanese junk cast away near the Society
Islands. These consist of manufactured
goods, pictures and printed documents, and
about two hundred coins of different values
They are 10 be deposited for exhibition at
the Worlds Fair, and cannot fail to be
numbered among its rarest and most inter-
esting features.
The United States Attorney has Just de-
cided that the law of Congress, granting
extra pay to sailors on the coast of Mexico
and California during the Mexican war, ex-
tends 10 every sailor on the Pacific station
at that time. The Pacific station is con-
sIrued TO include the coast from Cape Horn
up. The disbursement under this law will
exceed two millions of dollars.
The British bark Condor, from Australia
for London, with a cargo of wool, and 25,-
900 ounces of gold, was destroyed BY fire
in lat. 4S. Date not given. Her passcn-
gers and crew, 125 in number, were saved
by the French bark Charles et Pauline. The
gold was also saved, and placed in charge Of
British Consul
, 1853-09-03

B5- The New York Herald of the Goth
gives the following account of fearful cas-
ually that happened at Niagara Falls on
Monday the Sth July:
"One Of the most soul thrilling casualties
that has ever occurred at Niagara is record
cd in the despatches from the Falls, under
the telographic head Last Monday even
ing three men--two Of them named John
Able and Andrew Hannaman, and the other
a stranger, got adrift in a small boat just
above the frightful abyss, over which the
two latter were hurled, and instantly dashed
10 atoms. Able, when near the verge of the
foaming cataract, succeeded in reaching a
rock, 10 which he chung ill about six O'Clock
last evening. The anxiety Of the people on
shore TO rescue the unfortunate man from
his perilous situation was most intense
throughout the day. But if the feelings of
the people on shore were aroused TO such a
pitch, what must have been the thoughts of
him who was almost certain Of eventually
becoming a prey to the roaring torrentl-
Every scheme that human ingenuity could
devise was resorted TO; life-boats were
brought to him from Buffalo, and provisions
were noated to him on RATS. Late in the
afternoon he succeeded in placing himself on
one of these RATS, and was on the point of
stepping from it into lifeboat, when to the
dismay andhorror of the spectators on shore,
the boat came in collision with the raft with
so much violence, as 10 pitch poor Able in
10 the water.
Still undaunted, he struck out boldly for
a small island in the vicinity; but the cur
rent overpowered his already exhausted
physical energies, and afler desperately
struggling for life, and tenaciously clinging
for twenty hours TO slippery rock, which
itself could scarcely withstand the impetu-
Gus Iforce Of the stream, the victim was
swept into eternity. One wild and piercing
Shrek, and all was over.
, 1853-09-03
Interesting News from DeSeret-The Over
land ImmjgratiOn 70 California.

Major John S. Fowler arrived in Sacra-
mento on Thursday, from Carson Valley
Through him, The Union has received a copy
of the Dessret News, Of July 9th, and 9TH
er interesting intelligence from Utah.
The harvest al great Salt Lake City is
progressing the yield is not great in guam
lity, but of excellent quality The waters
are abating, though yet very high. The
streams will admit Of very little access into
the canyons.
WEATHER.-June 20th, warm; water
rising. The elders, some 20 or 30, started
on their missions, and the sheriff Of this
county, took measures to organize Green
River county or 10 organize, so far as
should be found necessary for the present,
agreeably to the Territory. June 9th, snow
on the mountains, one third down, and hail
in the morning in the city, which injured
cucumber vines materially, since which, the
weather has gradually become warmer. In
cidenlal snow has disappeared, and vegeta-
tion is rapid, July 2.
The mails which left Independence June
Isl, arrived June 25lh, an unprecedented
despatch, considering the high waters.
The citizens Of Great Salt Lake City eel
ebTated the National Anniversary with great
enthusiasm. The News says:--.
The day was very warm, like all other
days in the VALLEY Of late, but no one of the
assembled Thousands got drunk on the occa-
sion, unless it was on small beer, cookies
and ice cream, and no swearing or bawling
was heard in our streets, day or evening"
The social hall was crowded in the evening,
and scores or hundreds retired for want OF
seats, while farces, songs aud music cheer
, 1853-09-03
COnaagratiOn In Sonora.

The San Joaquin Republican Extra, Aug.
18th, says:
"The citizen Of Stockton were greatly
surprised this morning on the reception Of
the news that the city Of Sonora had been
visited by one of those destructive accidents
which twice before laid that town in ashes
It tappears that the FIRE broke out at the
Irving House, at about l o'clock last night.
The wind was blowing fresh at the time and
the fire spread rapidly. All efforts TO ar
rest its progress were in vain. The Barnum
Hotel was speedily enveloped in flames, and
in the course Of an hour the whole north
part Of Main street, comprising the entire
half of the city was a mass of ruins. The
loss is estimated at fifty thousand dollars.
The business portion of the city-bank-
ing houses, express Offices, and heavy stores
are uninjured.
, 1853-09-03

FoR THE PAcIFlo.-We perceive that
says The st. Louis Intelligencer, about the
first proximo, the books will be opened -
for subscriptions to stock in the rail road
from Lake Superior to Puget Sound. The
following statement in relation 10 this road
is from the MinnesOtian Of the lth ult.
At the last session of our Territorial Leg
islaIure, the right Of way for rail road thro'
the Territory, was obtained by a company
under che title of ' The North Western
Rail Road Company" for the purpose of
building rail road from Lake Superior to
Puget Sound on the Pacific. The company
have advertised that books will be opened
10 receive subscriptions to the capital stock,
on the first Monday in July, at 81. Paul,
Manitowoc, Menasha, Fond du Lac, Mil.
waukee, Chicago, Detroit, Albany, and the
city Of New York. The work on this road
may now be regarded as commenced, tho,
we suppose no decisive step will be taken
until the result of the exploration of Gov.
Stevens is known to the world.
of aIthis extremity ofthe proposed route,
limited as our means are, we can do but lit
tie more than encourage the enterprising
gentlemen of the North Western Rail
Road Company to push their great project
to completion and victory, They doubt
less know as well as we can tell them, all
about the immense advantages their road
will obtain by its western terminus being on
Il ~
Puget Sound f; yet the heavy capitalists Of
the east should be enlightened on the sub
ject, in order that they may be able to see
how well and ProfIably they can embark
their funds by subscribing freely and heavi-
y to the capital stock required for the con-
struction of the road. We have confidence
that the report Gov. STEVENS will make,
will have the effect of causing Congress to
decide in favor of our Northern route as the
most suitable, under all circumstances, for
the National road but if in the mcanwhil.
private enterprise should move forward to
the lively music of the Young America
quick step, and accomplish the object whilst
Congress may be spending months in useless
debate, we hope and pray that it may be
done, though Uncle Sam may be left 10
look on with vacant aslonishment. Gov.
STEVENS report will be made in time for
capitalists to learn thcrefrom. Under the
control of company, the road will pay
handsomely, whilst in the hands of the
Government but little profit upon the in
vestment can be expected by the Treasury
officers. individuals are more sure TO carry
their purposes into effect than the Govern
ment is usually, and in every view of the
case we would be glad to see this private
company Perseyere 10 the end.
, 1853-09-03

ed all who could gain admission. tn.
schoolhouses in the l4th ward, were fllei
with prayers, and music, and dancing, and
speeches, and picnics, and joy and plsdne,,
The anniversary of the entrance of m.
pioneers into the valley, was 10 have been
celebrated on the oath Of July.
The conference of Seventies meet on IN.
9th ult. No news from the remote part, If
the territory for months, owing 10 the hig5
water.
The News complains bitterly of The dull.
ness of the times, and says that there ara
no goods in market that any body wants Dur.
ing the hot season.
Gaunps woolen mandatory is in acty,
and successful operation. On the 23d Nav.
there was a crate hail storm in Granlsyie
Toole county, which damaged the cron
considerably. The California mails reach.
ed Carson Valley on the 1st inst, but Msio,
Fowler has anticipated their arrival herr,
having left the Valley on last Mondsg.-
The number]9f immigrants between d,
Humboldt and Carson Valley, also at d.
latter place, isimmense and the number Of
wagons estimated at not less than one thou.
sand. The amount of stock is unprecedenl
y great, there being at least three hundfa
thousand head between the "Sink" and CS.
ifornia. An epidemic has, however, broken
out amongst them which is growing exceed.
ingly virulent and destructive.
Harvesting has commenced in The VALLEY
Mining intelligence is favorable. In GOh
Canyon, thirty miles from the Mormon Sta.
ton, miners are averaging from Eve to eVbl
dollars per day. A prospecting party, which
left for the South Fork of Carson river sons
time since, has not returned, although i
was their intention to do so Immediately IN
the event of their not finding diggings pay.
ing better than those nearer home. As ihcy
had with them a months supply of provii.
ions, it is believed they had ''struck itrich.n
Major Fowler returned by the main route,
which he considers far preferable to John.
sons cutoff. The road is literally lined
with wagons and stock, all the way from Ihs
Sink of the Humboldt 10 Placerville.-SaA
FTaaeiseo Herald, Aug, 13.
, 1853-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PORT TOWNSEND.

ARRIVED. ~
Aug. l4-Sloop Clalum Belle, Gibbs Poi
Discovery.
l6-Schr, Mary Taylor, Waite, Seattle.
Schr. Mary, Leary, Olympia.
l7-Shr. Mary Dunn, McNear, Port Ludlow.
20-Big Merchantmen. Bowling, Port Ludlou
Brig Kingsbuy, Cook, San Francisco, IS dsys
23-S Schr. Cynosure, Fowler, Fishing CruisA
Sloop Sarah Stone, Webber, Olympia.
"a Schr. Kate Ann, Webster, SieilacoOm.
Schr, Mary, Leary, False Dunginess.
SAILED.
Aug l4-BOrk Mary Adams, Harding. sing,
pore.
ls-sehr. Mary, Leary, False DunginesL
2O-Schr. Kate Ann, Webster, Stsilaeoon.
Sehr. Mary Taylor, Waite, Cape Flatieg.
Sehr. Mary Dunn, MeNsar, Victoria, WI
2l-Bhg Merchaniman, Bowlin, S, +.
Brig Kingsbury, Cook, Covelsnd.
24-Sloop Sarah Stone, Slater, Bellinghan b..
26-Bhg Wellingsby, Gibbs. San Francisco
with 5000 feet of piles, 1000 feet square tnba
and q cords wood.
, 1853-09-03

BS- Sloop Sarah Sione," Capt. Slater,
arrived at this port on Tuesday last, days
from Bellingham Bay. Capt. S. informs us
that the Whatcom Milling Co.'s new saw
mill on Bellingham Bay is now in operation,
and that a new and extensive coal field has
recently been discovered in the vicinity Of
the mill.
, 1853-09-03

O- Ship "Pcrsa," Capt. Brown, and
bark lsadora,' Capt. Gates, arrived in
our harbor on Monday last, from San Fran
cisco. The former brings merchandise to
G. A. Barnes, and the latter, mill irons,
-four, pork, &c., to Col. NJ +. Simmons.