davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
From the St. Lonis RePub lican.
Survey Of the Routes to the Pacific.

The Government is moving with as much
alacriry as the nature of the case will permit, in
ordering the survey of oues 10 the Pacific. 1t
will be seen by some extracts which we make
from our N ,rihern exchanges that Gov. SrEPH-
EMS, recently appointed TO that post in the new
territory OF Washington, has been commissioned
TO make AN examinati IN of the Northern route,
and he has already commenced making the pre-
iminary arrangements fer the trip.
Another expedition is to be fitted out, under
the charge of Lieutenant BEALE, Superinen-
dent of Indian affairs in California, who has
been for some months past in Washington, and
it may be presumed has the confidence OF the
Administration in this matter. He is 10 leave
Washington to-day for this city, and will fiji out
his expedition here. The public know, Of
course, that Lieut.. BEALE has been engaged in
similar expeditions, having accompanied Col
FRENoNT in his explorations, and been other
wise familiar with the coun ry and the routes
over which this road must pass. His course ID
indicated in a correspondence between Col. BEN-
TON and Lieut.. BEALE, who sign joint letter
lin that behalf, end Col. DAvIs, from which we
make the following extract: .. Al.
l. Mr.. Beale to be permitted TO enter upI
the duty Immediately, 10 be oVertaken by Mr.
Fremont, if he returns FOR the purpose. Mr.
Beale choosing to return to California overland
and to execute at the same time part of hi
duties, IL approved by the President, in select
ing Indian reservations in New Mexico AM
Utah. The route or rather section of tn
route, they propose TO examine, is from III
mouth Of the HuerIano river, on the Uppe
r Arkansas, to Las Vegas de Santa Clara, abol
3 twelve degrees of longitude (lO3 l-2 to IL
l.2)-bolh ends Of that route having zen ex
pIored by Fremont, and most Of ittraveled owe
\ .by Mr.. Beale, and reported by Mr.. Fremor
: t. be not only practicable but easy, and pre-
, senling singular facilities for making and pre-
e serving the road.
+ 2. That, ,s the government wishes to sen
: troops TO California, detachment OF I EN-, sa
r thirty men with sergeant and corporal, |
c placed under his command, thus saving the e,
pense Of hiring men, and conducting the detaci
ment 10 its destination.
8. II not deemed advisable to give this d'
q, tachment, then Mr.. Beale would ask for mil
d tary escort to attend him on the same line
&c examining for reservations in New Mexico az
= Utah fOS.the Indians. ..,.
2 4. II neither of these il dsened -aaVisAhl
IN then they ask for a fraction Of the appTopTi
in tiOn, say the One-tenth part, TO defray The e
psnSss Of hs proposed exploration
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21

.Aconespondent of the Hannibal Courier
advocates the building OF plank road TO
Spencersburgh, in Pike county. He uses
some strong arguments in favor OF the
proposition. After speaking at some length
of the advantages Of plank roads, he says:
~ The majori,y--yes, nine-ten,hs o! the
0people here are friends OF progression ana
eplanA roads, aal are willing to aid all i'm
sprovenlents so far as their means will ex-
lend. They want good road TO serve as
an easy and cheap connection between this
place and some point on the Mississippi.
We are situated 10 the midst Of rich and
lfertle country, just twelve miles in dIrest
line south Of New London. There are but
Two points on ,he river TO which we can
conveniently extend a road: these are
Hannibal and Louisiana. The distance
from here to each Of these places is nearly
equal, with the difference in favor OF the
latter. But the citizens Of this section
Q would prefer connection with Hannibal;
because Louisiana will not, in all probabi-
h ty, ever become city of much importance,
; and also because we would have only
twelve miles of road to construct TO New
London) to place us in immediate connec-
tion with your city.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
Liouor Money,

In New York there are 6,575 places where
liquor is sold and drank. These poison-shOPe
are open at least fourteen hours day. Suppose
now the average receipts are 80 cents an hour,
and the amount expended in New York in'nHe
day, will sum up to $46,025! OF $l7,199, ,l25
.Cleyeiand where liquor is sold. These open
twelve hours day, averaging % esRss JsCsipt'
IAN hour, give the daily expense Of dram. guE.
cling at $72O per day, $2e2 800 per year.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21

The Palmyra Wing publishes til. following,
but recommend. that the road be built 10 Pal
myra: ......r ..
EDIToR OF TIE WHIG: ......
DELA Sia-At County Court held for the
county OF Shelby, on the 5lh day of April, 1853,
among others the following order was made, 10
wit:
1t is ordered by the Court, that Jas. d. Mar.
madmke. John McAree, John +. Benjamin, Rob
ert A. Motif, and Thos. Dimes, be, and they are
hereby appointed committee, whose duty it
shall be TO correspond with, any committees that
are or may be appointed by the Town OF Palmy-
ra, the City OF Quincy, or any Town or county,
for the purpose OF devisng ways and means for
the survey, location and completion ~ Plank
Road from the Town of Shelbyville, in the
County of Shelby Missouri, to some point on
the Mississippi river, nor OF the City Of Hanni-
bal. .
A copy of the order,
VIM. J. HOLIDAY, Clsrk.
ID" Quincy papers will please copy.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
HANNIBAL JOURNAL. :
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL u, 1858.
The -indsfatigablc corp. Of Engineers who

The ,indsfatgablc corps Of Engineers who
have been so long in the field, have now com
pleted the final location Of the Rail Road, a,
far as Palmyra. They spent much care and az
tentiOn upon the crossing Of South river, al
which place there will be some of the heaviest
work upon the line. Those in the Office are
smployed in completing the maps Of vacant and
'shtsred lands, which are compiled for returns
Tfom the various land-ofices, and require 70 be
made UP with great accuracy We nay expect
70 see the carts and shovel' in full operation BY
the lst of May. ...-. ..... ."a
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
1 HANNIBAL MO, THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL q. 1853.

them. . ... ...... ....
Mr.. Beale being in the service Of NE United
States as Superintendent Of Indian Affairs in
California, will receive no compensation for his
personal services. .,........
We take it for granted, that the survey of a
more Southern route will also be ordered, and
that The design will be to have all che infolma-
ton necessary for the formation of deliberate
upon the question in time Cor the &C.
tion Of the next Congress. ......... y ........N
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
ADMINISTRATORS NorIGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the unsersgpsd ad-
~ minlssrator has obtained from the Cietk Of the
Csna,y Court Of Rails county " vaeetieH letsN sf
administration on the estate Of THO'S, EM1SOh, de-
ceased, beating date March n, Ee5s ~ slci
Az persons bas ng demands against said eitate, are
required TO ex bit them ~ allowAnes within one ysak
from he date OF said leiiers ihsY sy he ePfeluded
nat kEhibitea within thtsr ytsrs they sl ~ forever
barr ta. 1 afgi HUGH AAfs4St NanFfs q
Assgsh "a ls53-wst D
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
Frankford Extension.

we are astOnlshed al the apathy oil our
Pike county friends around Frsnkford, on
the-to them particularly--very important
question Of plank 70 d connection be-
tween Frankford and Hannibal. Perhaps
they have failed to observe the fact that
the old dirt road between Hannibal and
New London is almost abandoned, farmers
preierring to travel on the plank road and
pay toll. A gentleman who came on the
old road yesterday, says he saw nobody, or
any sign Of horses or wagons on the roau,
except two wagons which he overlook
one of these belonging TO an inveierate
enemy of the Plank Road. AS there was
a rain on Tuesday night, any evidences of
travel could have been easily detected.
One of the merchants OF Frankford, who
is doing large business, is a warm advo-
cate of the plank road, He buys a great
deal of produce, and would buy more, ii
he had good road to send it on to Han
nibal
Another merchant objects to the i'm
Provement on two grounds. He says the
toll would be costly to him, and he is a.
fraid the farmers would 60 TO Hannibal. II
he wants bad roads To keep the farmers at
home, and force them to buy of him and
sell to him at his own prices, he might 60 a
little farther, and come out strong for a
high stone wall to fence them in! He is
afraid of tolls, is he? Yet he knows that
sometimes on the dirt road two horses
can't haul over fifteen hundred pounds. On
plank road they can always maui from
four to fee thousand pounds-three loads
on plank road as easily as one on dirt
road This he may not know, but it is
true. The toll on eighteen miles Of plank
road to FrankfOrd, going and coming, al
two cents and half mile, would be
ninety cents, and the trip both ways could
be made in one day. The wagner will
charge for the services and time Of himselt
and team, two dollars and half day
On the dirt road the trip both ways could
not be made in less than two days.
Now suppose the FrAnkford merchant had a
Hannibal goods enough for full load for a twt
horse team on plank road. 1t is three loads
for dirt road, but only one for plank road
The goods are taken to him in one day, al a cos
of So so for hire and so cents for toll. If fther,
were only dirt road, (even if it were in it
worst condition, he must have his goods;) h
will have to hire three teams two days, at al
expense Of five dollars each. Besides enduring
the delay, he must foot bill for .ftfe:n dollar
instead Of three dolla,s and forty cents, counting
tolls and all other expenses Of Transporting tn
same goods on plank road
We present 10 the Frankford mercantile OBJ
Iiector one of two horns of dilemma - Eilhe
he knows nothing about plank roads, or the toll
do not constitute an objection, and he oppose
the improvement with the hope of forcing far
mers to deal with him, because they en- get t
10 other market, instead cf entering into fai
competition with the Hannibal merchants, an
by his low prices in selling and high prices i
buying, making it no object for them to com
here TO deal.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
Oneida VaIleu Bank, ". Y.

3's. Letter A, dated January s. 1852. Wig.
IA female with liberty pole and cap in her right
hand, looking TO the left at train Of cars, &c.;
steamboat on the left; Indian with bow on the
left end, and female figure of Justice on the
right. An excellent imitation Of the genuine.
Refuse all Of this plate.-[St. Louis Republi-
can.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
Atmosphsrie telegraph

Inc Boston Post states that J. s.. Richardtr
oi mat city, has put in operation machines
tne Merchants Exchange, for the transnisns
oi letters by atmospheric pressure. The yehf.
ior transport as experimehted upon, is a ID
1nge one inch in diameter. and twenty feet left
l. ne letter or package 10 be conveyed is fohd
and placed in bag attached 10 pluneer. ana,
propelled by pressure Of air. The plunger in
arranged that the air cannot pass it,. No fla.
lion is created. we saw packages pass and
pass in The tube mentioned above in a secondhd
v we understand that On Atmospheric Teleerpt-
= ompany has already been formed, and t6ler
line is TO be erected between this CITY and NJ,
York, having static ms at Worcester, Springfi
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
w hole Ie

qfy for the Post Office Department 4 4 Il ia Ia
J. w. Farrclly, resigned.
Ja6ob X. Davis, lobe superintendeuts Of
branch mint of thecUnited States Al Dablo,
Georgia, IN place Of Anderson w. Keddin,
moved ai nIas1ow i4,1 afi I,l.' - = -"
William G. Kendall, to be deputy po.tm,
a. New Orleans, Louisiana, in place Of M. i
son. 81 wsaI sou5ai otss e.'. 80. ~
1GeOrge MilbOurne, TO be surveyor gener
Tue Enited States for the district of Arka,
In place of Lorenzo Gibson, removed.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
Bursting Of a Cannon.

The steamer JEANNE Deans arrived a.
this port yesterday about halt past IL
o'clock. Just as she arrived in front OF tie
Levee, and while in the act of rounding to,
a cannon which she had on board was fired
off, BY way Of salute, killing two men, the
second mate by the name of f.. Seymour,
a young man about twenty five or thirty
years of age, and fireman by the name OF
James Carrigan, aged about forty. A deck
hand by the name of Philip Krcker, had
his arm broken, and was otherwise severely
hurt. A report was in circulation that one
or two had been knocked oveI board, but
upon examination this was found to be
untrue.
The cannon was upon the forecastle OF
the boat, and was brought out by the order
of Seymour, the second mate, who was
killed. Ii seems that it had been loaded
some two weeks since, for the purpose of
firing salute as the boat was leaving port,
but Captain Brown forbade it. 1t remained
loaded ever since, and was discharged with
out his knowledge on this occasion. The
TWO men killed were mangied in most
horrible manner, pieces Of the gun having
struck them in the head and killing them
almost instantly. A fragment Of the gun
weighing several pounds, passed through
the boiIe: dsck into the social hall tearing
away a post in lis course, and passing
through the skyIgh; of the gentlemen's
cabin, sbou, half way, and dropped upon
the hurricane deck.
Seymour has a wife and child living in
the city. A Coroner's inquest was held Il
short time afterward, and a verdict of the
jury rendered in accordance with the above
facts. The cannon had been borrowed
from the Cornelia, without Capt. Brown.
knowledge, and his orders were positive
against having it discharged.-[RePub
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
FOR SAL e.

V1'HE farm feEaehy AslsngnG 10 JeasPA Rsaksrbe,
J. lying in Saline Township, Rais essnty No., esh4
house with 100 ISOas below aud tive sbesss wi b tive
good ssne chiADsys.S kitehsA witA stene shimnsy
and other out buildings, upwards sf shs Anfrs4
under fence eighty III cultivation, tka we'll
upland Missouri Soil, Vith gs0d hapFiag ershsra e
select fruit OprinS that fails of The ha2 81 va-
ter, surrounded by denss ssltksaa - gaA4 eniasa6
tWO cAuVehsS AeSr, As ishaFast net zpSs Apa thrgD
milSs Och0O h0nse Nhih mile, whase - srgaA-
Ssd school j. taught warranty deed viii Be nadS.
70, farther partisilSSs 80 Aa pss1h9s HAtaSill h
shown by Samuel LEvsllsn, living on ~ laDaA
April I'd, iso1. WILLIAM n. BAcAEADH.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
nanpernnI cnuntarfait.

Messrs. PREsBuRY & Co. advise us of the
appearance of a dangerous counterfeit in this
city, since the issue of the April No. of their
Detector. As the notes are getting into general
Icirculation, the public should examine them
closely. The counterfeit is thu, describ-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21

Gun AaABIc STARcu.-Take two ounces Of
fine white gum arabic, and pound it 10 powder.
Next put it into pitcher, dpour on il a pint or
more Of boiling water (OccOrdng to the degree
Of strength You desre,) and then, having COW
cred it, let it set all night. In the morning
pour it carefully from the dregs into clean
bottle, cork it, and keep it for use' tablespoon
full of gum water stirred into pint oil s,aroh
that has been made in the usual manner, will give
10 lawns (either white or printed look OF
newness when nothing else can restore them at
ter washing. 1t is also good (much diluted) Tor
thin white muslin and bobbinet.-l Scientific
American. ...
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21

I5-It was Gen. THOMAS A. MARSHALL, and
not Hon. Tuos. F. MARSHALL, who was recent
,ly killed near his residence in Kentucky by one
Of his tenants. The Tribune suggests that
any one might guess that Hon. Thomas F..
could not have been killed by one oi his own ten
an S for want of the raw material.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21

CALIToAxIAN Snor.-Ths following bach
graph we clip from the Sacramento State Jter :
nal, Of February 26th. The unfortunate young
man was, we believe the son of Mr.. Thomas
w. G.asscOek, Of Shelby county Mo:
Wig.
A young man named d. MEL ]. GlasscOck,
aged %, formerly from Hannibal Mo-, was
shot and Instantly killed, Oh Sunday night last,
about mile and half from Buena Vista Ranch.
by another named Marvin Hanson, from Wis
conSin. Hanson Immediately gave himself UP
for trial, and was brought TO this city on Mon
day last. o
A Savings BNhk Is about TO be established
in Homo uIn. Sand~lct tSisnds Fly yepFs
ago the Inhabitants used TO eat sash other
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
FNIDAY EVENING, ApRIL IS, lsss
WHAT 1oYR WrLL AcnoMpLIaH.

"This will never do" said little Mrs. Kitty;
show came to be such simpleton as TO get
married before knew how TO keep house, is
more and more of an astonsher 10 me. can
learn and l ,pith There's Bridget told me yes
terday there wasn't ttne to make pudding be-
fere dinner. had my private suspicious she
was imposing upon me- though didn't know
enough about il TO contradict her. The truth i>n
I'm no more mistress Of this house than am os
lhe Grand Seraglio. Bridget knows it, toe
and there's Harry Chow hot it makes my cheek
TO think Of it y couldn't find an eatable thing Q
the dinner. table yesterday. He loves me to
web to say any thing, but he had such an ugf
|frowu on his face when he lit his cigar anr'
went Offto his Office. Oh, l see how il is. D
9" "one must eat in malrimony, n
Aad love is neither bread nor honey, /
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21

The steamboat p. II. White, With good
deal Of whisky on board, generously intended
for the Indian country exclusively, was boarded
last week while lying in the VeIdigris, ,by
detachment Of troupe stationed at Fort Gibson,
the whisky split or taken, and the oihcsTs ar
rested TO stand trial for violating the Inter
csurss Law between the United States and the
Indian Tribes. The Captain Of the boat, with
his r.spectsbls assistants, were first taken Il
Fort Gibssn and put in the guard house, anc
Ihsn marched down on foot TO Van Buren 10 a
wait their trial. Cherokee Advocate.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21

REASON WHY COFFEE Is NOT WELL MADE.
list, The berries are frequently too much
and too rapidly roasted, their proper cslor
being that Of cinnamon I'd The coffee Is
ground too fine. Sd. mot enough coffee is
used. 4th. Il is usually overlooked. by
which means the bitter principle is extrac-
ted from the berries, and little OF no pains
are taken TO clarity it. q Z, ia.ii.i'''s Z. ,'
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
BALrIMoRE, April IL.

BALTIMORE, Aprl H.
There q much excitement on the public school
question before the Legislature, dictated by the
Catholics, TO divide the school sund An ihdg-
nation meeting is called for tOiight 4
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21

TIL. Si.msse Twins are about to become an
exhibition agau. They will appear h's' IN
BostsA.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21

pY the subseribsT living in WeA F7ys - eeas Of
- haules, part of then broken 10 harness q nSsa
Slls, three, far and ave yess Oidseis IUi nlasle
or eross ing sAs PlStas. (aC1Was) tACohAA6Ll
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21

NJ We are authorized 10 announce " M. o.
Y0t'NG as candidse for rs-electioa 10 the olee of
CLERK or THE RAILS COUNTY COURT, Al tke en-
suing August eeeton, 49, :
~ II will be perceived, BY reference to the pfope
place in our columns, that WiIliaT o. Youag ESQ is
candidate Tor reelection 10 the office Of Clerk Of the
County Court Of Rails county, We have had i6sK
personal acqu with Mr. Young, aud knew him
10 be 6rst late aud an excellent Clerk. Iffndi-
vdua merit and the requisite qualie can con-
stute the proper recommendations for esndi Asfss
then Billy o. Young, can't be beat.n
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21

i. II, s 2, A. MeDANNoLp,. --
a ATTeaAsssNSNXi2 aAsssNSNXi /, .A z .rAN
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21

PIANO FORTE MUSICili
TTMR undersigned has just reesiVNt - sPpftgeHt =
u PIANO FORTE MUSIC and esp furnish -
pieces hat may be desired. = WMs COHEN
West side Of Aiaih, between Bird and Hill.
(nehl6-d2Wl
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21

psT. LOUIS AGENr.--W. s. SWIMMER,
General Ne wspaper and Advertising Agent CSrn3r Of
Second and Chestnut streets, Cover the Post oses)
81. Louis, Mo. rialll lc aal1ai sllf I'd h,li,oa,o-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-21
A Great Reduction in the Prices Of
DRY-G OODSu

And all the different Kinds Of Goods Usually kept in Ham
just srocK of u. S
City We will sell all our old friends goods " a. reasonable bought
L
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, neutrality-suspicious.
ARRIVE ED,

ARRIVED.
Sept 17-Steamer Southe1ner Jones' from FAYETTEVILLE
Steamer Alice Rothwel FIN Fave tteve, to j. R. Blossom
ton with 25 passengers.
Brig Judge Hathaway, Ireland from New York. to Miles
sc,r. Rachel 5. Miller, Peacock, I'm Philadelphia to Geo
Harriss; with mdze.
Schr. Topaz, Lewis fin Hyde co.. Master; with shingles
Steamer Sun. Rush. fun Fayetteville. to Jos J. Lippit
19-U s: Mail Steamer Gladiator Sterett FIN Charles
l9steamer Fanny Luterloh, stedman. FIN Fayetteville
to E. ]. Lutterloh
Schr NIidyett, Rollins, from Hyde co.. to Master; with
20.-U 5. Mail Steamer Wilmington Burns from Charles
2OSteamer Rowan Barber, FIN Fayetteville, to E. J. Lu
2l-U s NJ Steamer Gov. Dudley. Bates, from Charles
2lSteamer Gov Graham Hurt, from Fayetteville to T.
22-U. S Mail Steamer Gladiator, Sterett, I'm Charles
steamer Alice Rothwe, from Fayetteville to J. r. Bios
-- CLEARED
Sept. 1S-Irg w. T Dugan, Collins, for New York, by
U. S. Mail Stermer Wilmington Burns for Charleston,
With 92 Ma Steamer Gov Dudley Bates for Charles
Schr Ben Franklin Giles. for Boston, hyJ H. Chadbourn
turpentine.
ls-sehr. Daeotah Mankin, for New York, by Freeman
& Houston; with naval stores.
l9SeameI Alice, Rothwel for Fayetteville, by Jos. r.
Blossom.
with one boat in tow.
2OSteamcr Fanny Lutteoh, Stcdman, for Fayetteville,
by F. J. Lutterloh.
2O.U. S Mail Steamer, Gladiator, Serct, for Charles
ton, with 70 passengers
Schr Wake, Briggs for New York, by Geo arrss; with
392 bbls spirits tupentine, 1879 do rosn, 30 tcs
schr Aramnta Andrews, for Norfolk Va, by Russell Il
Bro. with lumber.
Henrietta Allen, for Elizabethtown, by Vessel
& Eilers
20-Schr. Laura, arker, for Shalloe, by DeRosset &
Brown.
Schr Victor Mdyett, for Hyde county, by DeRosset &
Brown.
2l-Schr. Ann & Susan, Myers, for New York. by j. II
Flanner: with naval stores.
Sch Monterey, Somers, for Philadelphia by ]. H. Elan
| ner; with naval stores
schr Marine, Powell for New York by George arriss
with bales wool do sheetng 3 do yarn Is casks rice
bills copper ore, do Cos do. spirits turpentne, 2
075 do. rosin
Schr. Pearl Dexter for New River, by Rankin Martin
u. S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Burns for Charleston
will l25 passengers
Sept 2lSteamer Rowan, Barber, for Fayetteville by
| e J. Lutterloh.
22-Brig Abby Jones' Hokins, for Boston, by Freeman &
| Houston; with naval stores.
22-U. S. Mail Steamer Gov Dudley Bates for Charles
! ton with IS Messengers,