davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-12-20

SUDDEN DEAru.-Wc are panied TO learn OF
the death of Mr.. John Duncan, of this District
which occurred on Friday last.
Friday was an excessively cid day, and Mr
Duncan was returning with his Wagon from Cam
Gen. When about IL or 4 miles from Laur:s
ter, he told his boy he could not stand the weather
unless he could meet up with some tire by which
he could warm himself. lie walked on SLOWLY
behind the wagon and when the boy missed his
master he was under the impression he had
sought some place to warm himself when, after
sometime he did not appear, search was made tor
him, and he was found prostratcd in the road
quito dead. 1t is supposed his death w;s caused
from the extreme colo, or Il paray ytic strovc A.
no marks ofvocnce were found upon his person
and the money he received from the sale of hi,
cotton safe in his pocket, no assault could not
have been made upon him.--Lancuster Ledger
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-12-20

GEN CAss-'rhe Washington special cor.
respondent of the New York Herald writes
that all doubt relative to the position Of Gen.
Cass has been removed by public converse.
tons, in which lie distinctly asserted that his
heart was enlisted in the cause of the national
democrats of New York; that he cannot con-
cur in some of the Presidents appointments,
that he disapproves the sentiments lately dis.
>cn'inatcd by the Cabinet newspaper: and that
! he will not coalesce with the Van Buren, free
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-12-20

The Columbia South CWolniam learns that
Professor e. +. McCay, has signifcd his intcn.
ton t" accept the ProtrsSorship Of Mathematics
and Mechanical Philosophy, TO which he WIS re-
Gently eIcctcd, on the decliuatlon OF Prof. Gibhcs
of the Charleston College, Professor McCay
will no doubt prove II valuable acquisition and
accession TO the corps Of instruction of the STATE
College. We see, by the way, that his name has
been varlou>y Gi,rn-wc brcvc we have pre-
scntcd it correctly. Speaking of names, we may
also state that our fellow citizen recent pro.
NOTED to the Judgcship vacated by his hon"r
Judge Frost. does not follow The Monroe doctrine
in his name, but srb>cribcs himself Munro. AL
though Il nomir"I natter correctness in these
particulars is always Il desirable porrt.
Charleston CpUyiry
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-12-20

Adjournment of the Legislature.
Eight o'clock this evenings is the hour appointed for
the adjournment of the Legislature.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA passenger train
on the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, while
passing through the switch at Cameron,
twenty-seven miles east OF Wheeling, ran off
the track. Three cars, containing over one
hundred passengers, were upset, but no one
killed or severely injured Thirty or forty
passengers were slightly bruised and scratch.
ed. Two men, lately discharged from the
service of the Company, are strongly suspect
ed of having turned the switch, TO throw the
train of the track for revenge They will
be arrested to night. The passengers held a
meeting Immediately after, aud acquitted
the Company of all blame.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

FORGING PARDON PAPERs.-They seem to
have smart convict in one of the New York
prisons, by the name Of Francis B. Endy-
mion. He forged recommendations for a
pardon, got them to the Governor aud obtair-
ed the pardon. Upon The discovery of the
fraud, the fellow was again arrested and in.
carcerated, having five years of his tenn ye,
TO serve; but an interesting question of law
has arisen as to whether he can be legally
imprisoned after having been actually par
doned by lhe Governor, and released by The
keepers OF the prison.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20
Carbondale, June, 1854. N. JAcksc
OPENING OF TRADE WITH JAPAN.

We have been surprised, says the Journal
OF Commerce, al the confidence felt by some
OF the officers of the Japan expedition, tha,
they should succeed in effecting a CONNER
cial arrangement with the country, hitherto
closed 10 the commerce of Chris,endom, ex-
cept Holland, and TO the latter under many
restrictions. Perhaps the annexed paragraph
from California paper, will throw some
light upon the subject
IA business transaction took place few
days since, that is likely to be productive of
important results in the history of the com.
mercial world. A purchase of 100, 900 pounds
of rice was made by one of our most respec-
table Chinese merchants, which it is propo-
sed TO ship 10 Japan on board the ship Ham
lIton, which is now under Chinese coos,
having been purchased from her American
owners by two wealthy Chinese merchants
The Chinese have long been on trading
terms with the japanese, and their vessels
are allowed 10 enter their ports and trade.
The undertaking is novel one, and, in
the event of its succeeding, it would not re-.
quire the foresight Of prophet to predict
very sudden increase in the mercantile ma.
rine OF China, which would soon be able TO
show as handsome fleet of clippers as any
nation in the world. 1t woud no, be strange
were it to happen that the opening of the
ports of Japan should be brought about BY
Chinese who have settled in California
Indeed, we are strongly inclined 10 the be-
lief that such will be the case, and that the
world will yet have 10 acknowledge them
selves indebted to California for it all Thr
powerful changes going on throughout the
woIld-the result of the gold discoveries
are every day becoming more and more ap-
parent, and it would not be presump,ive to
suppose that the ports of Japan would be as
free 10 the world before three years as are
those of China nown
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

Peter Bordner ! Notice is hereby Civ
Cu TO the Heirs and
The Heirs of Guardians of Baltzer
Baltzcr Bordner, decd, Bordner, decd, that
by virtue of certain writ ofparttion and valua-
ton to me directed. an Inquisiton will be held
upon the premises of the real Estate of Baltzer
Bordner decd, situate in Lower Mahanoy town
ship, Northumberland county at / o'clock, A.
NJ, on Monday October b. 1858, at which time
and place the aforesaid Heirs, and Guardians arc
hereby warned to be and appear il by them
deemed expedient.
WILLIAM B. KIPP, Sheriff.
Sherifi''s Office
Sunbury. Aug. 20, 1853
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20
WRIT OF PARTITION

Elizabeth Thompson Notice is hereby
given to the Heirs
The Collatarel Heirs of and Guardians of
David Thompson, decd, David T h mpson,
deed, that by virtue of certain writ Of partition
and valuation to me directed, an Inquisition will
be held upon the premises of the real Estate of
David Thompson, decd, situate in Coal town
ship Northumberland county, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ on Thursday, September 5th, 1883. at which
time and place tine aforesaid Heirs and Guardians
are hereby warned to be and appear if by them
deemed expcdient.
WIN. d. KIrP, Sheriff
Sheriil's Office,
Sunl,,r,. A., on
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

The Native American State Convention,
which met in Philadelphia on Wednesday
last, nominated the following state ticket:
For Judge Supreme Court-Jacob Broome,
of Philadelphia.
For Canal Commssioner-Ge David NJ
Donald, OF Armstrong county.
For Auditor General-Joseph Reigel of
Schuylkil county.
For Surveyor Genera-Kimber Cleaver
OF Northumberland county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20
JUDGE KNox--A MERrTED TRIBUTE.

Mr. jackson Of Ca boGdale, in this State,
who served two years in the Legislature with
Judge Knox, pays the following merited
tribute to his ability, character and worth,
in letter TO the Carbondale Citizen
MR. EDITOR ,-SIR-I perceive Gov. Big
ler has again displayed his good judgment
by supplying the place Of the late lamenied
Judge Gibson, of the Supreme Bench, now
deceased, by The appointment of the Hon.
Judge Knox, of Tioga. During the Sessions
of '46 and '47, had the honor OF forming
his acquaintance by being seated during the
Session, next his elbow. He was plain and
unassuming in manner, attentive to the busi'
ness that Immediately concerned his con.
stituen;s, and also kept good lookout for
the general interests of the State. Being an
advocate of progressive Democracy, he was
brought forward for Speaker Of the House,
and received every democratic vote but as
the Democrats were in the minority, Mr.
Cooper, Wing, was elected in his place.
Courteous in his manners, and ever ready to
lend assistance TO junior members of either
House, he was surrounded by friends Of both
political parties. Judge Knox is yet young
man-not yet having arrived at what may
be termed the meridian OF life--and bids
fair 10 be one Of the brightest ornaments ot
the old Keystone. Should he receive nom.
inaton in the State Convention, (which no
doubt he will,l if life is spared, shall give
him my hearty support If honesty and in
dustry combined with clear judgment, is a
passport worth having, Judge Knox will re-
ceive The votes OF the masses of the people
Yours, &C.,
Carbondale. June, 1854. N JACKSON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS.
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

We have been favored with Catalogue of
Franklin & Marshall College Lancaster, Pa, for
lso2-53. This institution was formally opened
in June last, and we are pleased to see so much
interest manifested in its welfare. Rev. Philip
SchalI, is President elect. Hon. A. l. HAYS de-
livered the Welcome address. Addresses in be-
half of the Faculty were delivered by Rev. J. w
Nevin, d. d. and the Right Rev. Alonzo Potter
ID. D. The institution opened with ll6 Under
Graduates.
THE KNIcKERBocKER.-This welcome visitor
for August, although a long time coming, is or
our table. We will not chide old Knck for his
playing the truant, for on its pages we find all
smiles and sunshine, filled to overnowing with
sketches of the most agreeable character which
are sure to give literary treat. SO per annum.
Address--Samuel Hucston, SO Nassau st. n. Y.
The August No. of the FAM1Lr CIRCLE and
Parlor Annual has been received, and completes
the l5ih volume. This dollar magazine has won
for itself a good reputation, and the publisher
now proposes TO issue work of more worth and
beauty, having united this magazine with the
"Ladies Wreath" Published at No. 8 Spruce
ST., New York. by Burdwick, Reed & Roberts,
Terms in advance-One copy one year ST five
copies one year SO; sever copies one year SIS !;
ten copies one year 81.
We refer our readers to the card of Fritz &
Hendry, Leather dealers, in another column
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20
DEATHS FROM HEAT.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l4.-There were five
deaths yesterday from the effects of the
heat-among them was General Bennett,
who was taken sick at the Assayer's Office
of the Mint, where he had received an ap-
Pointment on Wednesday. Gen Bennett
served as Captain in the Pennsylvania vol
unteers in the Mexican war. After his re-.
turn home he was elected General of the
Second Brigade, He was employed in a
room where the thermometer stood at I6o
degrees.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

RAILROAD TO ST. PAULA railroad is in
contemplation between the western exlremi-
iy of Lake Superior, Fond du Lac, and the
town of ST. Paul, in Minnesota Territory
The distance is in a straight line only about
one hundred miles, in north by.easl direc-
lion from ST. Paul A charter for il has al
ready been granted by The Territorial Legis-
la,ure of Minnesota, and company organ
ized.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20
FROM MEXICO.

New ORLEANS, August l1.-Dales from
Mexico to the 2lst nit, have been received
The government has decreed the mposi, lou
of fine and Imprisonment upon unlicensed
foreigners. There is nothing new from Gal.
weston. The crops in Texas are promising.
Mirabeau Lamar is reported to be dead.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

The Crops AT THE WEST A pen,len,u
VINO mas Just returned TO New York from
Tour TO tho West including the northern mart.
Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan ,nd
wisconsin, represents the crops generallv =.
exceedingly good, and that the v;e,J ~
gam, hay; &c, wonld be larger. The uo,
tern part OF Pennsylvania is likewise de...;
bed as being unusually 5ouniful in n,o,,n.
tion. P'ouuc-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20
AUDITORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
appointed by the Orphans Court of Nor.
thumberland county, in the matter of the cxcep.
tons to the account of William Ga,s & William
NJ Miller, Executors of Alexander Strickland,
dec d. will attend to the duties Of his appointment
at his office, in Sunhury. on Saturday, the 81
day OF september, at 10 O'clock, \. NJ. where all
interested may call if they think proper.
NJ. l.. SlIINDEI., Auditor.
Sunbury, Aug. 90, lS53-,d
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20
TIE LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Worse and U'Orse-l51s deaths for the week
ending 18th inst.-Desertion Of tae City,
A lelegraphic despatch from the Pcayune
Office, dated the 18th inst, states that the
total number Of intermenis for the week end
ing al six o'clock, A. NJ, on the 12lh inst,
as furnished by The Secretary Of the Board
Of Health, was fifteen hundred and eighteen
of which twelve hundred aud seventy.
seven were by yellow fever, being an in.
crease over the previous week, by the cpl
demic alone, of three hundred and ninety,
eight, and total increase of four hundred
and sixty-eight.
Nearly every person who can leave ha.
done so, and should The fever continue much
longer, there will be no victims wherewitt
to feed it. -New York Eveniag Express.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

DESTRUCTION OF LIeUoR-PERsoNs lSJuR.
Ed Northampton, Mass, Aug. i3.-To-day,
whilst the officers were in the act Of destroy.
ing about $50 gallons OF liquor it was sci on
fire by some ihoughlless boys, and four of
the bystanders were badly burnt, one of
whom, named Cummings was SO severely
injured that his recovery is doubtful.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20
Teachers Wanted.

NOTICE is hereby given that proposals for
~ Twelve Teachers will he received by the
Board of School Directors of Shamokin township,
at the house of Charles Lcisenring, on SATuk'
DAY, the l7lh day of September next, at which
time and place examinations aud allotlncnis will
be made. BY order of the Board,
BENJAMIN WULNERTON, Sec
Shamokin tp., Aug. 20, lS53.-5t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE, Aug, l5,-The Latest advices
from Tennessee prove The election of John
son, the DemocraticIic candidate for Cover
nor, by majority of about 2OOO, The Con-
gressional delegation vii. stand five Demo.
Gratis 10 five Wings. In the Memphis dis
trici, the latest returns show the election OF
Stanton, the Democratic candidate, by 6 ma
iority.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

" The launching of the Steam Tow end
Ferry Boat came off on Thursday afternoon
last. The announcement of the fact was
made known BY the booming of the canon,
and drew large number of our citizens 20
the wharf, TO witness the sdescend" of the
steamer. She went off her stocks in very
graceful manner and amidst the cheers OF
the multitude.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20
6 orci9n n c 10 8 /.
ARRIVAL OF THE
HUMBOLDT.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The RuSso- Turkish Question still Unsettled
dpprehensiops Of Further Difficulties
Moidduia Declared IndcdendsRt of the
Porte.
New YoRv, August l5--The steamship
Humboldt from Havre, via Southampton,
with Liverpool dates 10 the 81 inst arrived
here this afternoon, a, O'Clock, bringing
1876 passengers.
The Russo-Turkish Question.
|, was feared that the Emperor Of Russia
would decline 10 withdraw his forces from
the Danubian Principaliiies, as stipulated in
the propositions OF the three Powers, and the
English and French fleets you'd, in that
case, be ordered to pass the Dardenelles, and
thus the peaceful settlement of the difficulty
be greatly retarded.
The Egyptian fleet, with 10000 men, ar.
lived at ConslantinopIe on The 19lh.
Admiral Dundas Of ihe English fleet with
all his captains, had been on visit Of recon.
noissance TO The Turkish forresses.
There was a rumor prevalent al Vienna oi
n secret treaty having been concluded be-
tween the United States aud the Porte, and
the probable cession of Marmarizza TO the
United States Three American irgates
were also said 10 be in the Bosphorus
Another Ministerial crisis was feared al
Constantnople.
A telegraphic dispatch, from Constantine
pie, of the 2o.h Of July, states iha, the Porte
and the Representatives of the Great Powers
had accepted the proposition of the Austrian
Minister, which arranged that the English
and French fleets should withdraw from Be-
sica Bay, whilst the Russians evacuated the
Danubian provinces. Turkey would then
send an Ambassador TO open the negotiations
al St. Petersburg.
The London Morning Chronicle re-afiirms
that the United States had offered the Porte
money and active forces.
A conference was 10 be opened al Vienna,
at the consent OF Russia.
Great uneasiness was also caused by intel
ligence that decree had been issued by the
Gar, ordering a fresh levy of recruits
throughout the empire, which act was inter-
preled as war measure.
The principality of Moldava had declared
itself independent of the Porte, and refused
10 pay further tribute 10 Turkey. A similar
movement was also expected TO be made in
Wallachia.
Ii is asserted that the Porte intends addres-
sing an ultimatum TO Russia, in which, after
paying due regard 10 the rights of The Sui
ian's Christian subjects, the declaration will
be made that, if in spite of there repeated
assurances, the Gar should persist in offer.
ing war, the porte is resolved 10 accep, it
but that the responsibility must lie with Rus
sa.
This document, it is further asserted, has
been communicated 10 the Ambassadors ol
France and England.
Orders had been sent 10 the Hospodars of
Noldavia and Walachia, commanding them
So quit the Principaliies, and retire to the
right bank of the Danube.
A Frenchman, named Edward Ragnaud,
had been arrested at Southampton, on the
charge of having conspired with others, tc
murder he Emperor Napoleon. He was Ia
ken To London for examination.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
Still LATER FROM FUROPE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

During the severe thunderstorm Of Sunday
evening last, the Lightning struck tree up
on the property of Mr.. Baker, in Muncy
Creek township, and killed thirteen out Of
tweniy-one sheep that had gathered under it
for shelter. VilIiamspori Press.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20


Steamer America arrived here this afternoon,
at 4 o'clock, with Liverpool dates 10 Satur-
day, the 9th inst, being three days later
than the advees per steamer Humboldt +;
brings / IA passengers
THE Russo TURKISH QUESTION.
The Eastern question is supposed to be
near decision, one way or the oiher-but
the indications are generally considered less
satisfactory. The Cars final answer 10 the
proposition of the Great Powers, could not
be known at London before the 18th inst
His troops now in Moldavia and Walachia,
must be withdrawn, as this is stipulated as
the sine qua non of the proposed terms In
case of his acceptance, a conference will be
held al Viepna, in pursuance of the arrange
meni, and a treaty will be concluded 10 pro-
tect Turkey in all time coming, from further
encroachments.
Ii the Car refuses this ultmatum, OF
evades direct and explicit reply, the allied
fleets of England and France will enter the
Bosphorus at once, and other further active
measures vii. be taken 10 maintain the in
tegrity of Turkey.
The present conduct Of the Russian Gen.
erals in command OF the Czar's forces in the
Principalites, indicate an intention 10 main.
tain permanent possession of that territory
and Russia just now shows 10 signs Of relrac.
tlon in any respect
THE KosTA AFFAIR.--The Frank fort Jour
nal says, that Austria not only will demand
reparaion from America for the Kosta aiIaii
at Smyrna, but will also demand that Turkey
shall Immediately procure The exiradi,ion o
Kosta.
A letter from Petersburg in regard 10 Til.
same matter says, tina, when the Car heard
of the Kosta difficulty at Smyrna he at orcs
advised Austria to do anything rather than
gius ths United States pretert for interfering
IN The afairs of Europe.
The bulk Of the Russian army was advan.
cling at the last accounts into Wallachia
The Russian admiral had gone 10 Sebasto.
Pol to review The feet.
The Russians were foIlifying Iassy and
Bucharest
From Conslaniinople we learn that the
report that the Porte had recalled the Hos,
podars from the provinces was doubted.
\ Turkey continues her warike preparalioni
with much activity.
NSyria is said 10 bs in very disorganize,
'elkish mob at Laodcea had Attempted
he life Of The Russian Cousul al lha
and other moun,aineers wer
anticipated conflict.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

ANOTHER HUNGARIEN RESCUED FROM Aus
TRIA.-Accounis flom Smyrna give an Inter
esting statement Of the rescue Of another
Hungarian fIom the Austrian Authorities
The Hungarian in question This name is not
given,) escaped from Beyrout, and at Smyrna
went on board the Lloyds Austrian steamer
where he was recognised and arrested
by the Captain as an Austrian subject
He jumped overheard from the steamer, and
getting on shore, applied 10 the American
Consul for protection, who Immediately de-
manded the release of the fugitive, and
forced the Captain Of the steamer TO deliver
up the refugee, and also his wife and child
ren, who, with the husband, had been ar
rested alter the latter escaped from the
steamer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20
CArTAwIssA RAILRoAD.--The workm

CATTAwIssA RAILRoAD.--The workmen
are now engaged in laying down the iron on
The Caiiawissa road. They commenced
near the town and are making good headway
a, their work. The road is nearly or quite
all graded to Tamaqua, and the bridges over
ravines and creeks1 in the Caitawissa Val
ley will be completed this summer-1Elio-
niaa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

AGRicULrunAL.S STATISTICS From ,e,r.
OF the agricultural crops, it appears ,b., s ms
raise annually, sii3,oO 900 in " hea, sso'
100000 in Indian corn, $3.50, ,275 900 in b,r
s7o,s4o,ooo in oats, s7S, ,i35, 900 in Irish a.' ~
'aloes, and $4,000 900 in cotton 49, iho rO
whole crop being s1,752, $780, 900. "'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20
NOTICE.

SSEALED proposals will he received at the OF.
~ flee of the Supervisor in Shickshinny, until
Saturday, the 18th day of September next, Tor
the lease of the surplus-water at Lodges nun
Aqueduct for a term not exceeding ten years,
GEO. w. SEARCH, Supervisor
n. b. Canal.
Shickshinny, Aug. 30, ls53--4t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

u Hon. J. w. LiGoN, of Howard
county, has been nominated as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor in the State
of Mary land.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

TIRE New YoRK HERALD-Swain OF the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, is negotiating
for the New York Herald 1t is stated that
he offered 100000 for the whole concern.
or S7o,o per annum in perpeuo. Neither
proposition has been accepted by Mr.. Ben
nett. The Ledger man must be pretty
strong in the pocket
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

OF VINO STATE CONVENTIONAL
Convention meets to-day ct Huntington,
for the nomination of candidate for Judge
OF the Supreme Couri.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-20

New YORK, August 13.-Tbe s,o,u,t:-
Black Warrior arrived here to day from H,
vana, having sailed from tha, nor, - ,.-
9th. She brings no news.