davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24
HHobc1lsack,s Liver Pills.

No part of the system is more liable to disease
Than the LIVER, it serving filterer to puri.
" the blood, or giving the proper secretion to
the bile so That any wrong action of the Liver
elects tue other important parts of the system,
and results variousiy, in Liver Complaint,
Juundice, Dyspepsia, &c. We should therefore
watch every symptom that might indicate a
wrong action Of the Liver. These Pills being
composed of RooTs and PLANTS furnished by
uature to henl the sick: Namely, LIST. An ES-
PEcTonAEr, which augneits the secretion from
the pulmonary mucus membrane, or promotes
the discharge of secreted matter. and, An AL
RENArIvE, which changes in some inexpIica-
bic and inscnsible manner the certain morbid
action Of the system. 3rd, A Tonic, which
gives tone and strength to the nervous system.
renewing health and vigor to all parts Of the
body. 9TH, A CATuARTIc, which acts in per.
feet harmony with the other ingredients, md
operating on the Bowels, and e1peling the
whole mass Of corrupt aud vitiatcd matter, and
purifying the Blood, which destroys disease and
restores health.
@0 VaoDCnaQo9o
You will find these Pills IN invaluable med-
cine in many complaints to which you are sub
ect. In obstructiens either total or partial, they
m haye been found ofinestimable benefit, restoring
their functional arrangements TO q healthy ac-
tion, purifying the blood and other fluids so
etiectually to put to flight all complaints which
may arise from female Irregularities, IA head
ache, glddincss, diinness of sight, pain in the
side, back, dc.
None genuine unless signed J. N. HoBESsAcK,
all others being base Imitation.
PRICE-EA Gil 25 CTS.
E9 Agents wishing new supplies, and Store
Keepers desirons Of becoming Agents must ad-
dress the Proprietor, J. N. IIOBENSACk,
Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by all Druggists and Merchants in
the u. S.
+. NJ. COHEN, Charleston, Wholesale Agent
for the Stale.
August 10Th, 1852 42ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24
RMA AM@E MM@NA :

Tllis is The most difficult Worm to destroy Of
ull that infest the human system, it grows to an
almost indefinite length becoming so coiIed and
fastened to the lntestines and Stomach effecting
the health SO sadly Us to cause ST. Nitus Dance,
Fits, &C., that those ffiicted seldom if ever
suspect that ii is Tape Worm Fastening them to
au early grave. In order to destroy this Worm, n
very energetic treatment must be pursued, il
would therefore be- proper to take 6 to Of my
Liver Pills so rs 10 remove all obstructions, that
the Worm Syrup may net direct upon the Worm,
whicl, must be taken in doses of 2 Tablespoon
hils tunes day, these directions followed
have never been known TO fail in curing the
most obstinate case Of Taps Worm,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24

{! CAN YOU LIVE ON COTTAGE ROLLS
oh! can you live on cottage rolls,
And crosses from the brook?
Will kisses, dear one, serve for sauce;
Or shall we miss the cook!
Wilt never sigh, gentle girl,
To fetch our humble Goals!
But when we're very short Of cash,
Wilt live on cottage rolls!
Oh! Gun you sup on tnrnip-tops,
Nor sigh for higher state
That what, within our cottage walls,
May chance to be our fate?
4 Wilt never dream, thou tender one,
Oh balls and drapers's shops'
Wilt thou cheerful smile put on,
And sup on turnip-tops!'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24

& II LoRlDA WHEAT. .-Ihe FLORIDA
Sentinel contains notice of some
interesting experiments now making
in the culture of wheat at Tal,ahas.
see, by Gov. Brown and Judge Ran.
dali. We copy the following ex.
tract from that paper, Of May 3rd:
"rhc wheat crop in this neighbor.
hood is now ready for harvesting,
and is a remarkably promising crop.
We don't think a better one of
its size will be grown anywhere
near this latitudc-but the nisfor.
tune is, that it is snail one. We
have seen but two patches-one Of
say quarter acre, in the garden of
Judge Randall, and the other about
an acre and half in Gov. Browns
garden. Both are of the same kind
AN early May wheat, of beauti-
ful golden color in straw and grain,
the seed of which was originally
brought from Georgia, from the
Macon Fair, of 1851. 1t is as fair a
grain as possible, and the sample ex.
hibited by Gov. Brown at the Lo.
on county fair last fall, weighed some
seven pounds more to the bushel than
the ordinary run of Northern wheat.
There is not sign of disease or
blight of any sort about the two
patches we have spoken of-nor has
anything happened in the course of
experiments thus far, to excite a
suspicion that wheat cannot as well
be grown in this section of Florida
as Indian corn and produce on
equal, if not better yield. Gov.
Browns patch will yicld, he thinks,
at the rate of fifteen bushels to the
acre; but we doubt whether the
land. in its present condition, could
have produced that much corn. In
fact, it had been pretty much ex.
hansted by previous crops of corn. 1t
was rudcly ploughed by the garden.
er, with an old shovel plough, and
narrowed with a little wooden con-
Germ roughly knocked together by
him for that particular purpose. The
grain has not actually enjoyed the
facilities which would have been
extended to it in the ordinary plan.
tation culture of this neighborhcod
1t was sown on the first day cf De
cembcr last--will be rcaped this
week, and we feel confident it will
be scarcely excelled in quality by
any wheat reaped in the United
States this year. 1t ia the purpose
Of the Governor to distribute the
grain in small quantities to all appli.
cants who may wish to make an
experiment for themselves.
He has also growing and thriving
a patch of bearded wheat, the seed Of
which was obtained from DR.. White,
Of Gadsden, and sown at the same
time. This looks very we'll, but it
is not so early q grain by some
weeks, as the other, nor is it SO
light colorcd and heavy.
Thus, for two successive years. the
Governor has had a growth of wheat
undisturbed by a solitary manifesto
lion of discase--yielding as heavily
as corn, and proving that it can bo
just as well grown here as corn"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24
Veterinary SURGEON.

ROBERT w. ANDREWS notofes the
citizens OF this, and the adjoining Districts,
That he hns removed his Stables near the De-
pot Of the w. 81 NJ. Il. Road, where he is ready
at all times to tax 6 charge Of diseased Horses
Tor moderate charge in oil cases where there
continues to take Passengers to end from the
Depot, and expects shortly 10 receive n New
Omnibus for that purpose. Goods he will haul
at tie old rate Of 10 centa per package, and
sclicts the patronage Of the public.
Feb. -, 1853 l7-lf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24
Lost.

On some day last week Note drawn by
Edwin Cater of Bradford Springs, dated about
the 18th January last. and payable III twelve
months for S220 90 and in favor f J. l.. De-
coin. All persons are forbid to trade for the
same and any one finding and leaving il at the
office of this aper will confer favor upon tho
loser.
Fob. ], 1853 lA-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24

'Samivel, Samivel, beware, beware
of the vimmens that reads no ncwspa-
pers. Your father married woman
that read n.ne, and you're the sad con-
sequence! You're as hignorant as
a 'orse! Ilignorant people say it's
throwing money away to take papers,
and foolin' away time to read 'cm.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24
Negro Shoes.

The subscriber has made arrangements for
the manufacture of from Four to Five Thous and
pairs of the above article by tha FALL For
reference to quality, he wonld respectfully
of him, to those who patronized him last year
As to price, he will guarantee them as low as
Gun be afforded.
May22 Eff J. MORGAN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24
/ q & &
s5 From the Cotton Plant 3.
wed aale Printer
BY SMOKER.

4 BY SMOKER.
8 10 youth + saw him first,
Hale, hearty and well.dresscd;
With 4 look that told you plainly,
Ellis conscience was at rest.
j in%Mler years saw hlm--
4 HIS, Hearty look was guno;
4 His peace eli m,nd hud vanshc :,
His pride ci manhood flown.
y I Isknew he owed the printer,
1 4 knew it by the air
o.; general deficiency
Tha, pccpch out everywhere.
HeIncver advertised. then,
He never read the news;
Until he die through ignorance,
Both time and money lose.
No,one knew his business,
No one knew his name,
Some though, him dead or broke
s No uiaticr, twas a j the same.
The vide world logged along,
C'!he printer with the beSi)
Save linn, who would moi jog,
i But Jagged behind The rest.
s So back he Northumberland,
"A disappointed man;
Jumping III his lutte sphere,
Fron fire to iry'pg pan.
a: Al last IN desperate mood
4 IL. reused his dormant Will;
And did-whdt u'yc llink!
Paid the Printers bill.
Gong the other cx,rcmc,
lie published everywhere;
~ who he Was-whal he had
Price, unL place OF store.
Being q READING age,
People saw his name;
!. And wanting what he had
TO his counter came.
Being TALKING Gger
People spread his ia'nei
Custom grew-money flew,
ellis safe received the same
He prospered in his trade,
And goes on prosp'ring still,
Why! Because he advertised
And pays his Printers bill.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24
Webb Clark's:Ho Hotel,
.SUxNpER WILL II 81. en.

f;;ITsssS fsH;ITssS THE subscriber would respect.
EME fully inform his patrons and The
lsa4sa lsaask44sRa public generally, that he is still
prepared TO accommodate all Who give
him call. at the old stand, at reasonable
rates. His servants nre active and atten-
tive, his table shall be well supplied with
the best the market will afford, and all tho
domestic arrangements OF his establish-
ment shall be orderly and acat. tle re-
pectfully solicits share Of patronage.
WEBB CLARK,
Proprietor,
March %. 1853 2l-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24
Bv Thomas O'COnnOr.

Just received per Rail Road, a choice selec-
ton OF Cigars and Tobacco, Corliuls, Pro-
serves of all descriptions, Jellys &c. Also
complete assortment or Groceries, which he
guarantees to sell low they can be OBJ.
lained from Charleston for.
Feb. ], 1853 lift
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24

MB~ 'Oh, my dear said Mrs.
Dogberry, to her daughter, you
shouldn't hold your dress so very
high in crossing the street. Then,
ma replied the young girl, 'how
shall | ever show the beauty of nv
flounced pantalctts, that have al.
most ruined my eyesight to manu-
facture. I'm sure, l dent care if
the baux do look at me- The old
lady spoke Of the sins of vanity and
the beauty Of decoruln,' and walked
eff, perfectly satisfied, into her cham.
har
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24
CSGNUayRd d@ gp0aGaa

AT THE OLD STAND OF 6. d J. GILBERT.
e S. g. Z. M. GLIB ERT
E$EgIY- continue the CARRIAGE
-SS---s2-BUSiNESS y at tile above
stand-No. 35 and 40 Wentworth. street,
Charleston-whcre they will be pleased 10
exhibit to their old friends and customers
very extensive Stock of Vehicles, com
prlsing those Of their own manufacture,
together with various other styles usually
found in this market Their long acquaint-
ance with this market as manufacturers
and dealers will enable them to offer great
inducements to purchasers both in styles
and prices.
August "a, ! 852. 44-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24

A CL1NcHEn.-Two gentlemen
walking together were talking of the
senses, seeing, feeling and the like.
One remarked that his sense of hear
ing was remarkable for its acuteness,
while the other was not wonderfully
endowed in this respect, but OBJ.
served that his vision was wonder
full. "Now to illustrate" said he, II
can see fly on the spire Of yonder
church." The other, looking sharp
at the place indicated-"Ah !" said
he, 81 can't sec him, but I can hear
him step ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24

A traveller in one of the Western
steamboats, recently, landed near his
home, and as the boat was about to
leave, he bawled out Halo, Cap
tain, there's something mi g here.
what is it q asked the captain.
Hang me, if l can recollect now,'
said the traveller. 'Let me see,
here's all my trunks, boxes, two
dogs, and--oh, thnnder! it's my
wife and little gal, that are asleep in
the cabin. / knew there was some.
thing clse.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24
MYERS HOTEL.

45s;,&S TIE subscr her would respect
i:iiiBa fully inform his old friends and the
hulskSsaa public generally, that his Hotel so
long known as the "SUMTER HOUSE,"
is again openeed from date, for the reccp-
ton of visitors.
The internal arrangements will undergo
a thorough repair, with as little delay ~
possible, and he trusts that his attention to
the comfort OF his guests. will merit a sh,re
Of public patronage. The subscriber has
also taken charge OF the BILLIARD TA-
BILE, and intends fitting up the room with
neatneSs. and will furnish it wrh all the
nec"sSaries and Convenicnces that lovers
oi the spnrt can require.
T.. MYERS.
March Sth, 1853 l9-u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24
Improved Cotton Gins,

Thankful for past favours the subscriber wish
es to inform the public that he still mnnufac.
lures Cotton Gins nt his establishment i'm State.
burg, on the most improved and approved plan
which he thinks that the cotton ginned on one
of those gins Of tle late Improvement is worth
at least n quarter of n cent moro than the cot
ton ginned on the ordinary gin. He also man
of the finest finish and of the best materials: To
Wit, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened which he will sell for 81 per Saw
fls also repairs old gins and puts them in COM
plete order at the shortest notice. All orders for
Gins will be promptly and punetually attended
to. WILLIAM ELLISON
Stateburg, Sumter Dist, S. C. Feb IL, 26--
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24

DR.. Lucas, the celebrated Irish poet,
having after a very hard contest car
ricd the election as Representative in
Parliament, for the city ofDuhlin, was
met a few days after, b.! lady whose
family was very warm in the interest of
the unsuccessful candidate.
We'll, DOCTOR said she, 4 find you
have gained the election
Yes, madam
No wonder, SIR, all the blackguards
voted for yon.
NO, madam, your two sons did
not replied the doctor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24

MT~ The sound of yonr hammer,
says Franklin, at five in the morning,
or nine at night, heard by its crcdi,
tor, makes him easy six months lon
ger but i he sees you at the "a
ming table Or hears yonr voice at the
tavern, when you should be at work
he sends for his money next day.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24
Camden Razaar

LOOK HERE! LOOK IERE!l
JUST received anew supply Of WIN
TER GOODS, consisting of a great va-
riety of Dry Goods, newest styles, Goth.
re. Bonnels, Hats, Boots, and Shes.
Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Crckc.
ry AMI China Ware, &c, sc,
Selling at CharIcs'on prices.
NJ. DRUCKER CO, =
Canlcn, Dec. y, 1852 s--u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-24
D. ]. WINN,
NRARE,R B. RMNA@Rs

VHSpS D sM % SVSNSSNS
Has just received from Baltimore and New
York, a large and we'll selected stock Of
BrOadclOtEls, Cassimercs ;aMd
VESIINGS,
the finest and best that has ever been brought
to this market.
Ready made Clothing for Gents and Youths,
ofevery qnalily and description. Having se-
lected the Goods, and had them made up to or
DER, he can warrant the work.
Evory description and quality of Gloves; Dress
HATS male up 10 order; Caps, Silk Cravats,
Silk Pocket handkerchief and Neck Ties,
Linen Shirts, do. Collars, Merino Untlerslirts
do Drawers, with every article that is worn by
and solicits call from his old customers, and
the citizens of The District generally.
Sumtervillc, Nov. 18th, 1852 3-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-09

Tradition can only b admitted when in accordance With
With the Word Of Cod It Is mot required to support the
book: tradition II hostile to Gods Word, make
Sy t.
written Word Of God and tradition The Jews believed
in tradition but they gave the Scriptures to their chill
dren to read ct the time but the Roman Catholic
Church believes in tradition, tells 1t 10 the people, and
withholds the Bible gives il with perverted notes. thus
disobeying the OF Search the Scriptures for
they are they which can testify Of me-" The Jews
highly impressed with the idea Of the antiquity Of
their church. but the antiquity Of The ruins Of noble
taught In it. When the Son Of God to .bem they
told him that they had Abraham for their father, and
although he did not exceed thirty years Of age gave
his disciples the blood Of the New Testament and
showed the Jews that antiquity cannot sanction error
At this time Judaism could look up to high priest of
fifteen hundred The heather and pag churches
can look to CHER antiquity than that claimed by Rome
and of her oldest forms modern Innovations
The supremacy of the Pope not claimed until the
sixth century did it exist in OF the churches of
Rome, Antioch Alexandria or Constantnoele john of
Constannope hft claimed universal supremacy, when
Gregory Of Rome prayed for delivery from such bias
pbemy. In the seventh century foriface of Rome pre-
vailed upon the to call the church the Universal
Church of Christ and laid the beginning of the
sore of Italy. Reconsideration first made mat
ter of faith by tie Council Of Iateran in 1915 aud the
ordering her doctrines by the Caechism of the Council
Of Nice not given until the year 1906 so tha Martin
verral church of antiquity had standard faith In
intolerance and exclusveness she exceeds the Jews,
lea wing Italy Spain Brazil and Portugal far behind
Great Britain, Holland Prussia and the United States
although enjoying fine climates and fertile fields The
claims Of fraeins charity i'm pels to the work Of the
rescung people of this church. for they not
blame for her policy Millions Of them aspirate for the
breath of elgous freedom and pure Christian teaching
The American Foreign Christian Union by its extensive
indications abroad and connections at home the best
suited 10 the great ork in which hope will
relax until by the exercise of the compassion of true
CHRISTIANS go indeed to the lost sheep Of the world
After prayer the Doxolcgy sung and the congre-
CATION separated.
Melior nting the Condition Of the Jews.
The Anniversary Of the American Society for Melora
ing the Condition Of the Jews which advertised for
asst evening" was account Of the inclemency of the
westher and the small number present postponed until
undaysev ening next The time and place will be announ
cd in he ino
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-09
Disasters, sc.

SHIP JESSE sTEPHESs seen by bark Elizabeth. was the
vessel fallen in With by the steamship Pacific last De-
cenber ana the crew rescued with great difficulty
SHIP wARnrR at Valparaiso lost her boysori, in n
no,ther which occurred there the 3oth March The
steam Ceurccan late Guerrero. originally Commodore
stoclttn broke from her mornings and damaged herself
eDd few other vessels
BR SNIP Helena, at San Francisco fiom Liverpool was
N Cape Horn 40 day 10 heavy gale. put toto Falkland
srd in Distress with pumps checked aud ten feet water
IN the hold.
BR SHIP EfrYGnAm, at San Francisco, lost topgalIan
sails, SPLIT sails, &c,
BARK EmMA IsApoRA a. San Francisco, 7th ult from
Hong korg Loaf foresa split fore topss and mainsa
SEER CHEoSoMITER OF 81 George Ne went ashore at
Quogue IL 20 inst, but got on 10 the aecnt on by htow
ing overheard deck load, consisting OF about SO tons
Tin btr.
STEAMER TENNESSEE which ashore in fog nesc sao
Francsco, has her bottom out portion Of her mach
neIy, &c may be saved If the weather proved smooth
The tchr Olivia arrived at San Francisco eth ut with
portion of her furniture, &c.
Whn Icmen
Arr al Gloucester 9th, schr Union, Gear OF Province
town. from cruise; caught wha' - on the 5th
at Valparaiso March 81 ship Junior from San jose
and n cruise, 80 bhls sp 1000 bbls VIII bound home.
I'D I9th bark Eugen,., Wood Tacahuauo. 100 bbl3
Cd at San Francisco Apln g. bark Harriet Thompson,
ie,ter lrcm Capt Henry roIger Of ship Canton of
re5fpc. reports AZ suopgs Island Dec ell welt With
Go Ibis oil board emf home $50 sp), to sail
crui the 10th, Reports Oct H. at Ocean Iood SUI
Smith, Nantucket $50 Oct 20, OH Ocean Island
jasper Rotch NIB 200 II, raid Tcrrs Fairhayen $50
- board bound to san Fraucisco u mos Nov O.
Milton, Jonts, NIB COO ~ 6th, Eartjeon Holsy, Nant
go r Eerrsgabseit Coleman DO 100 sp AZ StroGg 5
Is'fno. Nov J. sniiy MorEsn liver Nd, 1000 sp Dec =
Ha ydrn, do eco p board At Asceu sion Island
Nov ! Mohawk Swsin Hant, 1900 p
Letter from Capt braWlcy OF sho Arab Of Fa'rhaeen
reports &c ombo Ceylon March 3, With 900 bpls
Oh ali well 10 ail in daya cru asd expected 20
he home In Oct next. Reports touched ct do March J.
bark Richmond PickeEs NIB clean and sid day Cor
Point de Gale Ceylon-Capt Pcktns having some Diff
Guilty with bis crew, thought Of returning home
The Arab spoke Coast Of Arabia short time previous
bark sreton Packet Lewis NB with $50 bbs sp oil
board expected TO be Mt home In June July Elisha
Dunbar Ellis NB TAO sp. The Cha, leston Packet report
ed speaking month previous that ground bark Alto
arr, NIB, oil not stated, bad done well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-09
MNLLOR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.T.s.ls. l.NaAA

lEATRTkONY MADE EASY OR now TO WIN A
Nt lover Madame do Eorrestie late Of Pa-is and Len
will send any address, the receipt Of dollar
paid tho pvatng and perfect directions 10
able adi gentlemen TO win the affections of as Of
tho opposite sex may desired. The process Is simple
but So captivating that nl may be married irrespective
age, appearance. or position Address MADAME DE FOR
RESTiG, box 70 broadway Post Once
NdATNIMONY MADE EASY, or now 40 WIN A
Nl Loyer.-Professor iawton, Boston, formerly Of Lon
dom will serd to address receipt OF one do Var
ped plain directions to cnae ladies gentleman
the devoted affections of many of the opposite their
hearts may desire The process Ia simple tnt
waiting that all DO married irrespective sppsar
ranged With such ease and decscy that dcecon Is ps
sible Address Professor Lawton Boston, kAss NoNst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-09

iRE : About half past twelve ocloet On s,,r-a..
night Gre broke out IN the frame builain n oe
Iitt sy.fi o~ned by Nr smith and occ,oiea - ~
'hnscn ne hremen were early the around nd s,c
~ soO 10 The house, and 81 900 to the f1rnitnye ~
~ iih wa fully Insured Mr. johnson had no iasu,.nss
- tr was also considerably injured Loss abon, s7oo
81! "'uted While Mr.. engaged in ATTENDING N
D. HnIy some daring villain entered mis- sIes ping ansrt
s.sG.s, and ttts about $40 worth Of jewelry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-09
Herald Marine Correspondence.

FHIADEtFaA, MAY 81 III.
Arrived--Bark Asa Fish Gates NOreans: brios Dela.
ware Harding Charleston; J Long Long Carfenas 10
daS Thomas Walter. Marshman, Cienfueg os II days
NJ 4 Gilmore, Eldtidge Mobile; Ormus Reid, N Bed
ford; schrs Hanover. Payne and Exccl Crowe NYork;
George Emily, NckersoD, and John Ireland Weldon
Boston steamer Delaware, Copes, NYork.
May Z.
Cleared Swedish brig To denij I'D sevenger London
derry schrs Buera Vista, Lynch Maven Brandy wne
Tuner, East Green wch.