davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03
WASHINGTON HOTEL.


fIfHE undersigned havng purchased the interest al
L Nm. LetWich 3 Son, in this long established
and well known Hotel, vii hereafter conduct the samc
ts,tief tho ,Iaa ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03
Flour.
Observation-Disclosures
Z LIVINGSTON PLOUGuCAsTINGs

IL The subscriber has hand IA large lot of hr
celebrated Livingston" Plough Castings. and viii
ntnue to receive additions his stock from heioun
Try, that there gill be difficulty ia getting any
IF the pieces belongingto them.
JAMES B. RENWICk,
Feb l2-d&cts on the Basin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03

Nx/iLL be opened for Exhibition and saloon Thurs
w day 10Th, Oct Extra Fine. Silk Push Vestings;
Fine Frenc and English Cassimeres; Julien Shirts OF
superior cut and finish, with Rn1les-something new.
Coats, Pants and Vests.
oct ls.dt, HATCHER. LOCKWOOD & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03
PIEDMONT ORK>,

TNHESE WORKS have be- 81 ir operation nh
all the latest imptorsd Machinery lot Nood and
IL work. aud upon scale ensufnic with The
wants of The son and Vest. for Cur construction
More han hundred cat OF III description hive
ben ~ = Al these WORK Tor the Virginia & Tennessee
r, / Z Isd.
Pres lehts and Engineers of Rail Roads ARE respect
THY inyit to bestow ther patronage they mas 10.
- upon lowing Their work finished in strict cor pliancc
u a. VI plane and iupss altcr the mnsl
,aHfove lans a Construction sc PRICES satisfactory.
Southern Ikaii-Koads
Wine longer be compelled % Obtain their Cprs from
tie til SUBJECT Ia large expense aud ri-k If rmus-
Portstsu. GEO. G CuRLE Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03
w w Lenwich n Brother.

1t is their purpose ret and improve lhe House
10 make it conform ia oil respeei Ia Too stet improve
npnts made in modern Hotrls Their fiou viii ~
NEATLY FURNISHED. ami ador 40 azfocaoie pia. e.
al Travellers, and ali perso8s visiting Lynch
hure-wiie neither expense ub.r viii be spared
Ia make their I BIZ among the iuost sumptuou-
and Elegant Ia tie State,
ARA, hid to- thi- llotc Is Of the mast GoMNO
DlOuS STABLES in the cils. WHICH Is managed by
iwa most trust, "a ID experienced OSILEBS.
he under-igued well aware # abe extensive pat
ronaes which has been hctetoare extended tp this H."
tel, under the management oD Nm. Lef.wiah son.aud
the desire Of continuing AMI greatly i.rrasne III"
same. viii .tnniu lhctn spnfo caeaipfz - eam
mend themselves 10 the taynr q iti ead. lie pub
lie eeueruliv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03

RATES OF FREIGHT ON THE
Ia q
VIRGINIA * TENN SEE RAILROAD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03

n OEgGE.-Ny sturk tool. ana hands for Gas Fit
y ting, have all arrived in Lynchbure, aud
fully prepared te execute all orders entrusted
with aithf Ines and dispatch.
| would be thankful my friends TO hand in their or
ders at prevent hurry about the time TIA gas
10 be put
No Bills will be presented sooner than the first of Jan.
uary next under any circumstances.
il 92-dts A. q. DARNEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03

NEW DAGUERREAN GALLERY,

{sKf SIM ItGHT ooNHfNtp.1
MAIN ST. TWO DOORS BELOW B4aU6E ST,
Lynchbmg, Va.
Boost be the Ar that can mnurtaliae.
The Ar thnt bsiiles ime's lyaune cnim
T. qucuch il. -
UNHE Sab-oriher- have the ptn.ute 10 nnncc to
Il the ei.izea- oi Lyuebautg aud vicinity that then
Gallery Ia READINGS. ihr reception o visitors
Having arranged tber iight auu f..ns 'ifn every
convenience of the successful prosecution eli tiu bp
guereoype art AVID brought tn their uid the tr.t nd
most APPROVED APPARATUS they feel warranted IN say
ing that thosc Who may wish correct mud
unfading Likeness
Can obtain such taken 10 the bcst style ot tn htf.
The much admuod and maj hless Stprcuarnpic ar
Solid DaeueneoSpes taken 10y the sab-r,i On all
thrr pereo' ion, seeming it we're 70 star us in
scuiptured stat ,ary.
In their large assortment and grrut ynieiy al
Frames, Cases Locks Medallions, Pins, &c,
In which place Picu 81 tho OF ali may be- etn
flied in style, also ia price. Al picture warranted to
give satisfaction ruo chaire viii be made vi.t To
their Gallery is respectful solicited whether PIC
desired not,
G. ". MINIS.
n. s TANNER,
Practical DneQerrcutypists
rT- Galleries. Main ST, Two ,ors from Bridge ST..
LynchburR-Syenmore 81, Petersburg, and llG Main
St. Richmond. Va net 10 Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03
CLOTHING AHD EINeg eooDs,
Latest By the Nails.
ARRIVAL OF 'gsfE sTEAh1ss

Latest BIZ the Mails.
ARRIVAL. OF 'gssE sfEAhAss
Rise IL E]feadaluifsl q
I1r .haSsiaA lear and the 'hiag 81 Turkey
tNROM the latest accounts il seems that the sublime
+ rnrie had ordered Bruins cubs of the MoldaVia
aud Waiiaehian rouss Jabreake8 refuses 10 comply,
erowls defiance exhibits his teeth and threatens to de-
YOUR the whole bfood-feathers and all!
nv the same mai that brought the above intehgenee
the subscribers received iuvoc ot recent sfpmehis from
their mannnrtaiy The catalogue embraces some oi
the rnosi dcsirnile styles of
Winter Clothing
yet seen in this market Among others, dupeau oil
those elegant French Pactot. are received.
Also
Mulberry Gold mixed and brown Beaver Over Coats' :
Whitney Blanket Petersham and Pilot do, Eicsaat
Push cut Velvet and Silk Vests, double and single
Wai.t.
A splendid assortment of Fancy Cashmere Pants ol
the style. French Cashmere, Leorald and llgff
Skin anil Travelling Blankets and many other styles oil
reasonable Goods. at the Wholesale aud Retail Gotling
and Furnishing Bazaar Of
nov l5ts A. S. SHAFER & co.
BARGAINS in Cloaks ~ Manlilas.
ID The subscriber has u large aud handsome lot OF
CIaaks and Mantillus, which lie will sell at greaty
reduced prices Let all those who desire something
nice aud cheap call soon -,
nov Is ID. /. y. re lEhN'
DLEsss vEsTS-A splendid article double
Il and single wai,ts-Asp. cut Velvet Q5iltiug Silk
un1 other new and fashionable st,les-Just eceiyed.
oct o2.ts A. s. SHAFER co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03

W have good selection Of Silver lever So
Of va ious styles. among which be found me ~
Celeb ated Rail rad Time kceper' eoatt a,, zen
PEeIALLY FOR ENGINEERS ooNooC - -.
OH Railroads.&c. article which We "' "'iie"' ~
,ears and mt pricra corresponding With quahif'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03
GGu
Esail-Isoad watches

which we guarantee To keef {
d ean a. the Cheap It.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03

GLANCE -sf So rs
VIRGINIA * IasN LoSbE RAILROAD.
INRUN aud after the 2jth mot tie the tot
j lowing articles wi b. fuiiaw-, VIZ:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03
e. " MINIS.
y TANNER,

IL Galleries Main ST, Two d ,ors from Bridge ST.,
LynohburR-sye 81, Petersburg aud llG Main
St. Richmond Va Tuet 10 ts1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-03

4 bLEsEE VESFS-A spI'hdId HFTIoTFl HO1OI
Il and single wa.ts-Alsp, cut Velvet QhIting Sill
un1 other new and fashionable ssles-Just leceiyed.
oct oats A. s. SHAFER 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13
American Gefllyra.

List Of Patents issued from the United States Pa.
ten ohce for the week ending January 3, 1853 and
bear ny date January 3, 1853
james P. Arnold, Of Louisville, Ky.-For improve.
melt in machines for heckling fax and hemp.
John 1. Bruen and James g. Wilson, of Hastings,
y. Y.--tor Improvement in machines for saving
stone.
james j. Clark, Of Philadelphia, Pa-For improve
ment in selt-winding Geographic registers.
George Feaga and George W. Feaga, of Frederick,
Md.--For Improvement in grain-washers.
John s. Gallaher, Jr., OF Washington, D. C.-For
Improvement in crutches.
John c. Bdwell and John Hail. OF Pittsburg, Pa,
executors Of Samuel Hall, deceased--For improve.
mont in hillside ploughs.
Richard Holdings, of Boston, Mass.-For improve.
nent in hose-pipes.
Benjamin I. Jenkins and Luke L. Knight, of Barre.
Nass--For Improvement in lathes forturning irregu.
lar forms
Merritt Peckham and Lucius O. Palmer. of Utica.
=. Y.-For Improvements in orewashers
Francis G. Schaffer, Of Brooklyn N. Y.--For i'm.
pr5venlent in potato diggers
William Watson, of Chicago, Iilnois-For improve.
aent in tonguing and growing machines.
Jeptha A. Wilkinson, Of Fireplace n. Y-For i'm.
pTovement n printing presses Dated January 4,
1913. Patented in England September %, 1912
Rudolph Kreeter, Of New York, n. Y, assignor to
RoieIt Nuns and John Clark Of same place-For
Improvement in covering pishoforte hammers.
" tier Hunt, of New York, n. T., assignor to
Charles J Kipp, OF same plaee-For Improvement in
bott.estGppers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13
The Military.

To- Colon Blues, Captain Edward Feeron mum.
bering tiny muskets passed our office ON Mon.
day on their return from annual excursion to
Hoboken. They were accompanied by Shelton's
Brass Band, and made highly creditabe appear.
9nce.
The "a. Lappin Guard, Capt. Samuel Jackson, pa.
raa 20 iast Monday on their anpual target excursion
Thc7 numbered forty muskefs, and made a very
hsndA ONE appearance The Empire Brass Band ac
compall ed thenl, and some very valuable prizes were
commended Tor, which were awarded to the sharp.
shooters. Inc guard are named in honor Of the ex-
foreman OF Peterson Engine Company No. Is.
r. ninth aDnual ball Of Company r Jefferson
c,ua,d which took place last Monday at EiIenbrands
Mechanic = Hall, was one Of the most sociable and
s,aas;, rtainments have witnessed for many
r en-. emblyof the members Of the company
was yery nums, 'us, and much praise i due . the
f,ommi,, n " 7gemens, and especially to Lieut.
I,omn'nnS =, ARA - Rose, First Lieut.. VIM Fry.
ninth opJar,. Just yusl, ut =. Schader, and ex-Capt
,jove,boIs SeIssa invited guests we noticed
'Is9 ov among the I'd ex.Lieut L. Kuh, both
!, ,be,,, Nv, hoi2derber q. nged to this company
~ La,. .Ia'ng Formerly bek I Kuh was proposed
ne health Of cxLieut. Leopo responded - yerv
: toast. and that gentleman '''''" :" wy
aupy terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

SHOCKING RAILROAD AcCIDENT-Ye sterd W
afternoon, at about four o'clock Evans gravel tim
had just started from the pit in Quincy when he
brakeman saw man seated on one Of the cars u. IN
his feet On the bunter He went up TO him and
asked him why he was there He replied that he
was going to the city, and thought he would ret q
help on his way by riding. The brakeman warned
him OF his danger in sitting he was, and then
turned to look another way when he heard q shrek
and missed the man from his seat. The gravel cars
as one by onethey from the track as they passed
over his body, revealed to the brakeman the fate Of
his passenger. The train proceeded nearly mile be-
lowing the train in hand car, found the body most
frghtfully manged. The legs Of the unfort mate
man were completely severed in three pieces the
trunk was cut into three distinct pieces his arms
also separated into four pieces. while his heaG was
cut completely of and all that could be found II il
was mass Of brains, flesh. and crushed bore not
more than two inches thick. The fragment we're
scattered along the road for more than ftv f5 q.
The repairers picked up all the pieces Of the t5Gv
placed them in sugar box, and brought them VI
South Boston. The deceased was recognized = *.
ing the evening as Mr.. Frank Ward, wheelwle.t
residing in South Boston. His wife came h sie
depot IN the evening, and az part Of the 'fla.
with bis coat hanging TO it was lifted from u box
she uttered a shrek Of agony. The scene was most
heaftrending. The remains were conveyed 70 the
house Of the deceased, who leaves wife AID two
children 70 mourn biz loss. He was a man OF some
property, and had been working for some re in
Mansfeids wagon shop, at South Braintrco At
least fifteen cars passed over Mr.. Ward W.. Ching
in all about one hundred tons. His BODY was al.1
drawn under the rockerbeds Of all the cara he dis.
lance between the ground and the beds being but
four inches.-Bostoa 1rcSellcr jim. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

(From the 81. Louis News, Jan. 81
We have learned from reliable source, the par
tions seventeen and eighteen Of the Pacific Railroad
which has caused SO much stir in the city this morn
ing.
Early last week working party, numbering about
thirty five, who were engaged in tunneling the
Seventeenth section. were paid off, The money they
acquired, was expended for whiskey. One Of their
number went over to the Eighteenth section quar-
relied with some of the men there and was knocked
down with stone hammer, and was severely hurt.
He returned to his own section and exaspcrated the
men there with accounts Of his i'll treatment.
day or two afterwards, two men from section
Eighteen were seized on their way to town, and
were brutaly beaten The workmen on section
Eighteen having INDUCED pretty freely in holiday
whiskey determined to resent it in wholesale man
ner. Therefore, on Friday, sixty of them armed
themselves with guns as many as could be procured,
and with stones, and other missiles, and came over
to section Seventeen in body. The party of thirty
five who had drank most, and were most riotous,
armed themselves partly with guns, and took post in
house near the track Not long after they entered
a gun was accidentally discharged, and man, one
OF their own party, was'killed by it.
The men from the section Eighteen then at
tackled the house and freda volley fywhich another
believed that the Eighteenth section men then re-
tired but both parties being thoroughly exasper-
aed, it feared the riot would be continued and
finally include all the men on the two sections, of
whom there about $50. At any rate the con-
tractor section Eighteen, wanting to discharge
about $50 Of his workmen could not do it. anticpat
ing general riot.
The sheriff on information from Mr.. OSullivan
the engineer on the road yesterday ordered fifty OF
the company of st. Louis 6rays, Capt. Knapp and
Capt. Amstead's company Missouri Artillery, to re-
pair to-day TO the scene Of the riot and restore order
Accordingly, the Grays sent to the U. S. Arsenal
this morning for ball cartridges and they were sup
pied by the commandant. At halfpast ten o'clock
they moved to the depot, where they took the cars
to Cheltenham. Seven Of Case & Co.'s Omnibuses
dispatched to Cheltenham to take them on from
that place to the rotous sections, which about
fifteen miles from the city.
The Artillery company started about an hour in
advance Of the Grays, with three pieces of cannon,
and gun carriages. Mr.. Winner being unable to at
tend in person, sent Mr.. Watson one of the deputy
sberiffS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13


ArriNcd-Shp Martha, London Oct o. Had continu-
alton of heavy westerly gales for the last so days Jan
fell in with the schr (of Belfast from Savannah for
Niork, with lumber, and took from her Capt Joshua
Bramhan, the mate, and four seamen, the having
been thrown on her oeam ends and lost her pasts a1i
sails in violent gale on 4th inst.
Also arrived-Bark Q, Fayal, 14th ult. Left ship
Hope from Liverpool for Boston put in eaky and to be
hove ont bark Nimrod Cardiff for NYork with railroad
iron, to be hove out next.
Also arrived-Barks Jeddo NOrleans: Utah Charleston;
Como do Justice Story Baltimore Lowell Echo and La
coma, Philadelphia; briggs Brookine Alexandria John
Rhodes Baltimore; Wheaton, Philadelphia schrs James
Porter Rio Hache Mary Hart Norfolk Child Philadel-
pha Lacon NYork; Emily Hilliard do steamer City of
Boston, Philadelphia.
Ceared-Barks Mary, Liverpool; Malina Matanzas Ter
ror San Francsco briggs Nereus, Manila Barbados Port
au Prince; schrs Sewall, Havana.
NKw ORLEANS Jan TO-
Arrived-Ships Dirigo, Boston; France, Philadelphia
SAIxM Jan IL,
Arriyed-Brig vn'turk. Para 18th uat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT SALEM. OHro.-A new
mode Of tax gathering was attempted at Salem,
Ohio, on the Sd instant, which has created in that
town quite Q mus" The treasurer Of Colambiana
county having called upon the Salem Bank for taxes
assessed several times, and being refused, on the
grounds that the tax was levied on the capital in.
stead of the profits, entered the bank with posse
armed with guns, revovers and sledges for the pur
poses OF breaking open the vault, and Selling the re-
quisite funds At this state Of the ARRAY an armis
tce was declared for the purpose of calling the d
Hctofs together that they might decide whether
they would or would not pay the tax SO assessed.
The directors met, and protested against paying, and
by means Of guns, crow-bars &C. drove the tax
gathering party out of the bank On the 4th re-
newa of hostilites upon the bank was expected the
result OF which we have not learned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

hon. Powell Carpenter died on tho 9Th inst at his
rt dence IN Scottsyille. He had been riding in
SIC ana having returned to the house little after
h0' ca M dinner az Usual. Almost Immediately
att war,ts he expired while sitting in his chair. He
wa ebont eighty years old.
Co. Mathew W. Bussey, Of Urbanna, Champagne
county, H., died at bis residence on the 18th ult af.
.er an illness OF only four days aged 56 wears He
emigrated from Kentucky seventeen wears ago and
has often been a member Of the Illinois legislature
Samuel J. Ray, editor ofthe Macon TELEGRAPH, died
at Macon, Ca, on tie 9Th inst, aged forty years.
joseph Westcott says the Saratoga mig, who
died ID this village on the 9Th instant was for many
years one of most active and cnterprsiDg busi.
ness men, having been fcr many years merchant and
hotel keeper here but some nteen years since hay-
ing spOscd Of their int in Congress Hall the
hIm oh. 4 J.R Westcott was dissolved and the senior
partner retired from active life. few years since
an attack q paralysis stl further withdrew him from
intercourse with the public, and he has been gra-
dually falling until Wednesday last when he finally
passed away.
Capt M hauie Savage, highly respectable citi.
zen OF Nov Kent, Va, died AZ the City Hotel. in
Richmond on the sth instant, from an attack Of pa
ralyis, which occurred about ten O'Clock in the mora
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

GIRARD EsTATEs.-The heirs of Stephen Gil
rard have commenced actions of ejectment in the
Circuit Court and Court of Nsi Prius against the
immense estate bequeathed by the old mariner and
merchant to the City Corporation, as trustees &c
The present action is said to rest on the abolish
meDt of the principle of entail alleged to be violated
in the present devise, which is perpetual and as
Girard could not entail his estate in his family
how could he entail 1t in corporation? The case
must, of course, rest legal principles and if pub
lie freedom is damaged or wrong done TO republican
institutions, by the will, the sooner it is invalidated
the better. The time is favorable to an impartial
trial for an indifference, amounting to apathy on the
subject, appears to pervade the public mind. Yet
judgment in favor OF the heirs would obviously in
volye the city in restitution, back rents, &C., in a
rightfu amount Of dollars. The action is said to be
possession only by few hours Phila. Ledger.
jan. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF Missouri.
Hon. Sterling Price the newly elected Governor of
Missouri; was duly inaugurated on the Sd instant.
and, on the OCCASION he delivered short address to
both branches Of the Legislature. The new Governor
in reference to the Compromise measures, and the
Fugitive Slave law, uses the following language -
l cannot forego this occasion to say, that am re-
J0lced TO know that the series Of measures known as
the Compromise hold the important and prominent
position which they do among the principles of the
State and national platforms of the democratic party
Of this series, the Fugitive Slave law commands and
receives their respect in preeminent degree. They
commend themselves TO me by their wisdom and
patriotism, by their obvious and certain tendency if
faithfully adhered to, TO preserve the rights and sove
regnty OF the States, and thereby to become the
surest and best safeguard of the union Of the States
The approval of these measures by the people has
been made manifest to US from every quarter of our
country, and in way well calculated to teach disor-
ganisers factonsts and fanatics of every grade and
character that there is abiding love OF our country
people, upon which we may rely with every assn
rance, that although sectional conflicts and strue
giles may be frequent and violent, as they have al
ready been, yet we will steer through them unnured
and rejoice in the glorious and gratifying truth that
the constitution and laws still supreme, and or =
Union indssoluble. Long may that truth he present
with US TO soace the hearts of the aged and nerve
those OF the young to renewed, more earnest and
energetic efforts for the preservation of our glorious
Union and its countless blessings" Upon the oues-
ton Of railroads in Missouri while he favors every
proper development Of our resources he seems to
think it necessary to the people Of the dancer
OF running wildly into extrayagan schemes Of inter
nal improvement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

SAILED FOR LTBERTA.-The brig Zebra sailed
on Saturday last for Sinou and Monrovia with 1873
emigrants. Of these twenty-three were from New
Orleans, six emancpated by Rev. DR.. Scott, five by
the will OF the late VIM. Bea, six by the will of the
late Miss Missouri Beyett, and the remainder having
acquired their liberty by purchase by aid of friends.
From Tennessee there were thirty, twenty-six of
whom were emancpated by Judge w. E. Kennedy,
of Columbia; twenty-five were from Alabama three
emancipated by Gen. John II. Cooke, of Virginia
one by Col. John A. Campbell one purchased by his
wife, and the remainder born free, eight were from
Mississippi, emancpated by G. f. Wick, ESQ.,. of
Vicksburg twentyone were from Texas, eman-
cipated by Mrs. II. A. Ludlow twenty -four from the
Kentucky Colonization Society, one from the Mis-
souri, Colonization Society, five from the Choctaw
nation, and five from the Cherokee nation. Religious
exercises of interesting character were observed
on board at noon, in which Rev. Mr. Mccoy, of the
Episcopal church, Rev Mr. Woodbridge, of the Pres
byterian Church. and Rev. Mr. Clgham, agent of
the American Colonization Society, participated
Other clergy who were invited were prevented from
attending. The emgrants are Of the first class,
many Of them well instructed and will we are CON
fdent prove valuable additions to the new republic.
They seemed in fine spirits and listened with atten.
ton to the services and heartily participated in
Them Geographic despatch announces that the
brig went to sea on Sunday morning.-Ne,c Orleans
Ptcayune, Jan. a.