davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-11-26

An INCIDENT IN REAL LIFE.-Sixty-nine
years ago party Of adventurers from the
Eastern States, after long and toilsome
Journey, descended the Ohio river, and en-
Camped upon the spot where Newport Bar
racks now stand. They were separated from
tue several stations" in Kentucky and
turned their steps through the wilderness
FIRST pledging each other, in a spirit thai
may be termed as prophetically romantic,
to meet on the same spot fifty years from
that day This agreement was made on the
4th Of November, 1882. In the year 1882,
on the 9TH day of November, precisely fifty
years after the time of the agreement, four
Of the old band met on the spot 10 fulfil their
promise. One Of them was over ninety
years of age; the rest were under three
score and ten. After remaining few days
they turned their steps bomeward, not thro
a wilderness as they did half century bo-
fore, but through scenes of busy life, and
The hum of industrial millions Nor did
they promise any other meeting, as that wa,
an event fixed by higher will and it has
taken place They are all dead.
, 1853-11-26
FEMALE EDUCATION.

THE undersigned, Trustees of CLACKAMAS
L COUNTY FEMALE SEMINARY, are grat
rfie1 that they can still commend this Institution
to the patronage Of the public.
The recent examination, held August 10th, evin.
ees the iaiihiulncss and success of the Teachers,
MR. & MRS. L. D. SHATTUCK.
They seem to have gained the love and confidence
of the PHPils generally while their strict discipline
secures that osder and regularity in the exercises
Of the school which are so essential to educate and
train the youthful mind
We were pleased with the readiness with which
the little girls Of sI and eight years wered their
questions in geography and mental arithmatie.
The exercises Of the higher classes on the BLACK
board, in grammar and physiology, were highly
creditabe, both to themselves and to the teachers
1t is unnecessary for us to specify all the studies
thus honorably reviewed. The general impression
on our minds, and we believe on the minds of all
who were present, was that our Daughters may
here obtsiR thorough Mental Education, corabin
ed with the best Mossl Training.
We rejoice to feel that the Institution is thus be-
ginning to realize fully the idea ofits found
ers, and that it promises to be a rich and porma.
nent blessing TO this community and 10 the Terri
tory.
We are happy also to know that the departments
Of the Seminary are to be more definitely seperat.
led during the succeeding terms. The primary de-
partment will be under the eare of teacher who
will devote herself entirely to it,
HEIEKIAH JOHNSON,
A. l.. LOVEJOY,
Il. HAMILTON,
J. r. ROBR,
GEO H. ATKINSON
Oregon City August l0lh, Is53 81
, 1853-11-26
Balance in Treasury,

balance IN treasury, S 100 &c.
AMOUNT PAID TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
Sept. Term, 1851, School District
No. l, Washington Township,
for the year 1850, S2OS 65.
Dee. Term, 1851, School District
No. i, Stilicum Township, Tor
the year 1850, 2Os 65.
Jan. Term, 1852, School District
No. 8, Stilicum Township, for
the year 1850, % 90.
Jan. Term, 1859, School District
No. 5, StHicum Township, for
the year 1851, ITO 80
Aug, Term, 1852, School District
No. ., Cowltz Township, for
1850 & '5l, 333 81
Sept. Term, 1852, Olympia Dis
trict, for 1850, 16s 40.
Do. for 1851, do. do. 22S "a.
$l343 2S.
By order of the Board of County Com
missioncrs court, this first day Of October,
"A. d. 1858.
X. J. WHITE, Clerk c. C.
By JOHN R. JACKSON, Dpty
, 1853-11-26
Exhibit of School Funds

Of LOWS County, Washington Territory,
from 1880 TO 1852.
Amt of Tax collected in 1850, $9ls 35.
1851, 300 90.
2o32, 26O 50.
Fines collected by District court
My term, 1852, 30 90.
, 1853-11-26
IHil.n's Fountain Head
Steam Candy Mandatory.


Fancy Confectionery, Pie and Cake Bak0p
AND REFRESHMENT SALOON,
Long Wharf, between Sanseme and Battery SR
SAN FRANCISCO.
I WILL just say to my patrons for their sP'e,-
benefit, some of whom have been irequenW
decoycd by the near limitations Of tables. ehh'H'
&c, Las well as my system oftickets), by houS
in close proximity to the Fountain Head, (ans
been as ofleh taken inl, that with htie mo"
attention they can avoid the like occurrence lo'
the future, by just noticing the numbers on ts
candy windows, ~, 40, and rs and 50 on ~
doors.
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD
Was FIRST established on Jackson street, and ~
troyed by FIRE in September 1850, IeoPened %
Clay street, the same month, then again consume
by the same devastating element on the memoir
bic fth Of May, 1851, and was again opened "hel,
it now stands, in July following, and wss he n,''
public refrsshment saloon cveF s,aSted uPon p'
coast Of the Pacific, without intoxicating lquO'.'
not even a glass Of beer has ever been soil uP'1
the premises, neither shall be-
NY friends advise me to introduce the "N =, %
liquors into my business, as they thought II W..
add much to my profits my reply was ! n ~,
hands to labor and produce what sustans liie, ~.
not to deal out that which will destroy IT, -
FOUNTAIN HEAD as usual is open from ~
o clock in the morning, ill twelve O'Clock at hsn,'
50 that gentlemen who are unable to Obtain - II
at regular meal hours, may get rci'eshhen"
iOceu times. when the crowd l. not 50 crea,
Jan %, 1853 2lu NJ. L. VIM
, 1853-11-26
Lightering

noNE BY THE SUBSCRIBER at s.eih.
IL COON, upon the most reasoDabIe TERMS
Always on hand to execute orders with prompt
ness and dispatch.
IEMUEL BILLS.
steiiacoOm, Aug. II, 1853. 5Otf
, 1853-11-26

WALKING SrloKs.-Walking sticks were
FIRST introduced into fashion by the efIemi-
nate Henry II. Of France, but did not be-
come requisite appendage to the gentle
men Of fashion in England till the year
1855, at which time they were formed with
an iD3ented head, in order 10 afford more
easy pressure Of the hand which they sup
ported. Ingenuity, which in matters Of
fashion is ever on the alert, now crowned it
with the addition Of the round ard hollow
top, which sometimes contained nutmeg Or
ginger, 10 warm the stomach of the valetu-
dinarian, and sometimes sugar candy for the
asIhmatic but snuff soon after coming into
universal use among the bon ton of society,
the cavity was exclusively appropriated 10
its reception, and the meeting of two friends
was invariably marked, after the first salu
tation, by the unscrewing Of the tops of
their walking sticks
, 1853-11-26

The year ending the first day of July, A n
1888.
RECEIPTS.
Amount of taxes collected on as =
Sessmsn!' S5ll 2S.
Amount oil Merchants licences, As 90.
Paid expenses to the clerk of the
Circuit Court for fees, S141 66
Paid Judges of county court, "a So
Paid Sherif's fees, 32S IA
Paid TO ex-clerk of Lewis coun-
ty for fees, lOS 70.
Paid clerk of County Commits
sioners court, "a 81.
Jury fees for circuit court, 14S 50
Election fees, IS %
Assessor S fees, 65 90.
House Rent and fuel, 50 On
TIeasurcr's commission for two
years ending July 1858, ia OS.
Bounty on Wolf ScalPs, 10 co.
, 1853-11-26
D. r. Bigelow, Quincy A. Brook
BIGELOW & BROOKS,
A TTORN NEYS 4 T L A W
OLYMPIA, THURsToN COUNTY,
WnnhinnInn TerriInru.

OLYMPIA, THURsTON COUNTY,
Washington Territory
D. R. Bigelow, one Of the firm, has Just return
ed from the Land Office, at Oregon city, and we
are now prepared to advise and assist settlers in
filing" notifications" of their claims.
Settlers will do well TO keep in remembrance
the following clause of section third of the in
structons issued from the General Land Office,
April so, 1853, to wit;
:" Settlers on surveyed public lands in the Ter
ritories of Oregon and Washington, are required
to give notice thereof to the Surveyor General,
according TO the prescriptions in the act Of 27th
September 1850, concerning which instructions
have heretofore been given but under the late
amended act settlers on lands not yet surveyed
must file their notifications of the same with
the Surveyor General on, or prior to, the LIST De
cember 1853.
Failure to file such notice as aforesaid will oPe-
rate as forfeiture Of the claim."
Sept. 10, SO. Sml
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24

The rocks known as the "Isaacs," on which
the ship William and Mary was wrecked and
nearly two hundred OF her passengers destroy.
ed, it appears are in British waters and form
most dangerous point TO navigators, lying 'di-
rectly in the track of vessels on the coast. The
attention Of the British government has been
called to the necessity for the erection of a
light house there, by the American Minister
at London and representations on the same
subject have also been made by the N York
Board of Underwriters. The neglect of tba,
government in this matter has now caused this
shocking sacrifice of life.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24
NEW 4 COMPLETE Gaxcttcer

A ~ II w ~ COMFLETE GnZeucer
"A OF THE UNITED EDSTATES-Edaedb By r Raid
scin, and j 7homas NJ. d., with new and supurb
Map the United Suites, engraved upon steel, in
Of publication by Lippncot. Grombo and Co,
Philadelphia publication of this the elabo
rate thorough, and complete Gazeteer of the United
States has been delayed by the absolte
smpossiJiHy Of obtaining the fW and complete Census
returns, without which any work of the
tally fail to answer the purpose for which Gnzettcer
Is especially needed The moment publication OF the
Census returns 10 made by Congress-now looked for
duily--this work will be completed and issued.
The plan upon which this Gazetteer is arranged
will be found superior any yet attempted, and per-
fecty adapted to tho WANTS and convenience of those
who consult its pages This arrangement is strictly nl-
phabeca so that, by referring to any name, the
reader viii be put in possession OF all the requisite facts
and be under the necessity Of referring page
for dcs option of place and another for tho sta
tistcs.
Besides containing everything of value TINT Is to be
found any other Ga1etteer very large amount OF
and valuable information received during the past
five years from twothousand correspondents, In
all parts OF the country will give to this Gazetteer
a value ncompaably beyond other work Of the
character Especiay will 1t be found original and val
uable giving particular information about the
portions of country and will contain
thousands oil towns townships and Villages namedin
any Gazetteer yet published
1t will be from this, that Lppincott, Grambo, &
Co s Gazetteer of the United States will be the only
up the time, and therefore, of real value. The
which have retarded lis publication involve its
excellence.
In addition the al advantages above men.
toned, it will have the indispensable element of
peness with regard To the various satisfies Of the Unted
States-an element which work published anterior,
TO the Census can possibly possess.
~ Those who wish to procure n work Of this kind
will therefore do well to examine previous purchasing
and satisfy Themselves that the Gazetteer offered them
really the various exceences above to
they will then the propriety Of whiting the appear
Of this which above stated, Is only delayed
for the issue of the Census when il will be inn
mediaely completed and published,
May t7-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24
TNION STEAMSHIP COMPA- -

/ MON sTEAMSMlP COMPA- <&sS
~ NY'S LINE O. STEAMERS-For Phil -Aza&s
ad elphia, gia Nor1olk-STEAMERS Pennsylvania,
Vi rginia and City Of Richmond, Capt Baymore, Capt
TIE al, and Mitchell One of these splendid steamships
will leave Richmond for Philadelphia alternately Mon
days and Fridays. at high water,-Returning leave
Phi adephia fer Richmond Wednesday and Idays,
| (unt further notice,) at 10 o'clock A. NJ
hese Steamers have been built expressly for this line
and every care has been taken in their construction to
cnsufe strength and speed and their accommodations
for passengers and attention their Captains
qualed.
Passengers for New YOrk-Ws have en-
| tered into arrangements with the several Compa.
nes to forward passengers through New York, eth
er by railroad steameIs thereby offering the
elng community for that city, such inducements the
following viz: short trip thereby avoiding
much oe that great objection in travelling by sea, sea
sicknes. trip up the beautiful Delaware, and suf
fcient time ia allowed f requirrd) for Sightseeing in
the Quaker City" Passage through to New York, lat
cabin and found $40 90
Passage in 1st Cabin and found to Philadelphia, 8 on
do end do do do do 90
For freight passage, apply to
RO. RANKIN, AG'T., corner 90 & Water Sts.,
Richmond, We
LEVI ELDRIDGE, GES'L Aor,
No. z, North wharyes. Phil a.
Notice TO ShipperS-Due notice will always he given
when the will be ready receive freight and
the hour of their sailing. no. RANKIN, agent.
/ Apri2-d&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24
RICHMOND.

EDMUND, DAVENPORT a Co.,
lIRlCHM0ND, offer for sale in store ann b ioat At
Wholesale
5000 Sacks Liyer fine Salt Marshall and other braads
100 do Ground Alum do
300 tons Richmond ground Paster
500 tons best Peruvian Guano dali, expectss
500 bbls. Rosendsle Cement
500 bushels prime Cloyerseea
$50 bbls. Bone Dust
125 hhds. Bacon sides.
l27 terces Sugar House Molasses
200 boxes Archer & Cos. No. axes.
300 terces London Porter
so cases Cross & Blacknesl Londen Mustard
% do do Walnut and Mushroom Catchur
25 Hampers English Cheese (Gloucesterl
rs boxes Maccaroni
80 Bags Sicily Almonds
900 bags Braze Sugar
400 bags Costa Rica Coffee
Hennessey, GODDARD, Otard and Sasaraz Brandy, Held
SICK and Hungarian Lion Wine; Sherry, Mo' ria, I'd
Port Wine, &c, &c.
Many of the above of importation, and
profess to sell low they be had in this
try. quantity and quality considered. Teas, good
assortment can be had the country adapted the
trade of Virginia
dec 30-dacts EDMUND. DAVENPORT & CO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24

A complete railroad communication having
been formed between Pittsburgh and Cincin-
natl by the connection ofthe Ohio and Penn
sylvania and Cincinnati and Columbus rail.
roads at Crestline, the passage between the
two cities is now made in fifteen hours. Be.
tween Baltimore and Pittsburgh the distance Is
run in twenty one hours, making the entire
trip by continuous railway connections pe-
tween Baltimore and Cincinnati in thirty six
hours, at a cost Of fifteen dollars as'aas'7
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24
RUSH MOUNTAIN MILL stones

ID The undersigned procuring from their cele
rated quarry the Bush Mountain Montgomery coun.
~, Mill Stones and Burrs of the very best quality The
reputation of these stones widely known, but the
Rarond giving us increased facilities in filling ORDERS
have api ointed Mcdaniel, Hurt 81 Preston, and Lee
Il Johnson Lynchburg agents for the sale OF m,
who will receive orders and have them fulfilled ut the
shortest notice,
Our Address, Blaeksburg, Montgomery county Va.
ISRAEL PRICE e. 90.
James NJ Williams Danyille, Va Reynolds a. Co
Leaksville, N o. are also ourngenls. Up. .& Go
Feb 1d-dacts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24
DR..JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Graduate frem one of the most eminent Colleges of the
United States, and the greater part of whose life has
been spent inthe Hospitals of London, Paris, Phadel
pha and elsewhere has effected some of the most as
onshing cures that ever known. Many troubled
with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great
,eryousncss being alarmed at sudden sounds, and
o,hlulness, with frequent blushing, attended some
lines, with derangement of mind, cured immed
..,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24
A VALUABLE REMEDY


THNH f undersigned have the pleasure OF informing
L the public, that his newly invented HAIR loNiC
has now been thoroughly tried, and has answered ms
most sangune expectations 1t has proved itself to be
not only sure remedy against the falling OF the han
rom the head thus eecually preventing badness. but
brings it out where il is deficient. In no instance, on
lady or geneman where has been properly tested has
it failed.
But will let some of those who lave tried it speak
in its behalf ,n.,.
.We the undersigned having used hfnistead Pride =
Hair Tonic take pleasure in testying to its ecacy III
preventing the coming of the hair, and otherwise
strengthening and causing it to thcken We think that
fair trial will satisfy any of this, and do not there
lore, hesitate to recommend It,
HENRY LATHAM JOHN CLARK'
I've M I.NGuoRsE JOHN W. STEWART,
II. NJ. GARLAND, jr., A. U. LEWIS.
A number of other mi ght be added II II wero
hought necessary w u
For sale at Dr. Lyman's, Druggist and at Wm' II II,
pridess Barber Shop door below the Marsha'
uouse Price 81 per bottle-When taken by the quah'
I,itv there will be considerable deduction made IN 'i
price ~, s..,.. ,rom,ty
Orders from any part of the United states promp'v
attended to, ifaccompanied if by the money: n,,np
| an 26-3m AnMio ! - nD ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24

IEGROES WANTED.mThE supsciios =
having located in Lynchburg, will give the hignes'
prices for Negroes between the ages OF ~ and ?.
those having negroes for SALE will find TO thei'
-, al on him at Dibrelrs Hotel, Lynchburg, va.
Allcommunicaeions will receive prompt aitsn1'Sn nrSn
nov 26-a&cts N-.'.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24
TO STRANGERS.
'rHE LARGEST SILK, RIBBON

'I'HE LARGEST SILK, RIBBON
l. AND TRIMMING HOUSE in NEW fohkm
Thomas g. Stea,us importer and Jobber Of Saks, M'fh
nery, and Fancy Goods I62 Broadway N. r., las now
IN store and daily receiving and offering at the iowes
prices complete of goods in his line com
sng all the various styles and designs, consisting o.
black and Fancy Silks Marcelnes Florences, ohawis
Trimmings, Bonnet Ribbons, Tafeta and Satin ribbons
Dress Trimmings of all kinds Embroderies, French
'ed English Grapes, Grape Lisses. Silk Cravats Glove'
.! u all kinds Silk Lace Mitts, Bareges, Laces White
NCods, Hosiery, L G Hdkfs. st.
:, The undersigned would invite the attention OF ~
trends and the trade generally He will offer great IT
"ucements, TO cash and short time buyers
THOMAS G STEARNS.
162 Broadwa,
Between Liberty st. and Maiden Lane, Y.
dec 28-dacIy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24
CARDS.

~ JOSEPH III. WILSON.
y - - v ALE AND RETAIL GROC .
commission and Forwarding Merchant,
- pcn,cnr,. LYsLHBURG, VA =,
~ friends and the public generally.
sept lS--ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24

uyHE CELEBRATED Race Horse,
Il JOHN BLUNT, will stand at home, t1e ps~aJ p,ese"
800 n, AIS the season. (Which may be discharged
by sio if paid by the lst of July)-s25 insurance.
Mares will be fed 25 cents per day season " 'o
mence the 18th of March. .,u, puroRp
padford CO. March 19-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
GERRY & SHIELDS, PrQprietors.


vtRGINIAN is published daily at &c. and semiweekly at
The ~ in advance No subscription Is taken for shorter
q n5nths: and paper is discontinued, except at
tins Una, 3, DC rfJetors until all arresrages shall have
been inserted for so cents per square.
INNER form insertion, and 81 cts for every
@ % h nnmber of insertions is not marked the Ms 1t
os till ordered out, and charged accordingly.
YEARLY RATES areFor the privilege of two squares,
he ssl for square, daily $5, semi weekly
tay nsr form daily s4o semiweekly S35. Every yearly
sr will be required to conne his advertising % his
s'er cf business exceed the space stipulated for
tsa, m LII he charged rataby for the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24

DATAGONIAN GUANO. 40 tons bss. Pa
L tsgonian Guano. for sale by u 4@
jan I3-cw -8s..&fssssJ B RENWIoKA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24
SOFAS, Diynns 4 Tete-

<szzsxzan SOFAS, Diyans a. Tete-
K a-Tete's.-On hand, the largest
- and most select stock of UPhoister.
ed Work. ever offered in this city, consisting in part OF
35 Sofas, from $25 TO $50.
10 pair Divans from $35 to $50
10 '' Tete-a-Tete's from sos to $50,
Is doz Mahogany Chairs from 800 to sl50 per doz.
9 Rocking Chairs from 81 to $25.
Spiral Spring Beds and Curled hair Mattresses made
Nortber Cities. A.WINST0N.
ap15-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-24

NJ NOTICE.-Allp persons indebted to the concern
II of Johnson, Younger and Smith, a. well as those
having claims against the sae are requested 10 come
forward speedily possible, and make ms
no longer indulgence viii be given.
YOUNGER H. SMITH,
Acting Partners of
April ol-om johnson. Younger e. Smith.
M ORTANT TO FAR M Il &C S.
Gardeners, Horists, Iacorpordted Com panies Mar
adctnrers. Artisans Professional Men, Mechanics asd
others-The Pump and Fire Engine
cOmDined.-RightS Secured By Uaited States Lei
ters-fdteHt-ALL IsfRIEGEMENTs WILL BE PRosEcU
TED ny Law This is the most valuable invention ot
the age; and without which, public edi
ices hotels, and private dwellings incomplete, and
comparatively insecure. With this cheap and efficient
Fire Engine the Farmer is perfectly independent Of all
uhaecommodatng insurance companies, and can bid
lefance to the incendiary.
RECOMMENDATIONS
We have in use Mr.. X. Drifting ham Mitchcll's PUMP
AND ENGINE, and esteem them n most valuable ap
pendage, great convenience and efficient protcc
tion against fire.
CHARLES MARX, Richmond,
X. B. TYLER, do
DIR. ROYSTER, Haguenot Springs,
ARCHER VAUGHAN, Farrnvile.
EDMUND HUBBARD, Buckingham,
h. J. GAINES, Charlottce.
The Pump can be seen in Mt Dr. Wm. 8. Morris'a
Diuguids foundry, aud many other places in Lynch
burg. all of whom approve their utility and ascful
The Pump be seen in Ricl mond at t,.- Whs
Office They are warranted tr 'ork well for year.
10" NOrICE.-All pors... buying o bling the
above articles, are responsible to me for It,
BRITTINGHAM MITCHELL,
march oo-dIv pronr;.,or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-10

sR Frank Lyp . g s.s. ss csS
RS bsss:ss sG'f ss R %s Bran
dsr Williams Wight Williams Perkins Campbell
frelss &s-Ss E. Lee ssssi " a:l:o aSoso TorDh
ton Isl. ''' D'''s'n A'''0 '' owen
ST LousP, steamer Ga;arse g. .s sS rsr1a, Campbell
q Potaics, sehneiss hss butter coils
batter GeG Seo-iso Do apples Elder
ssi scs soSr Eager scoaoo Do q Do villa bs
Is hhd tobacco II DaI ae0sundss to 0derTOta ls hhd' to-
FORT ApAMsrss steamer Jones' % sas: cotton Curry
%.'S s e. ga
loves aeO-Toiai balss cotton as
BAYOU steamer KImha . bales cotton BT.1Ss
Sss s. ssis p
d 20 . Ss' .o,ea siss sugar
GoRDoNs LANDING and sIAAis D White:
K ss :Si,ia sasPi fSsa Bales rass Anderson
N WsA s' p bale. s'Sq wsS
y sgiss binder WIl.%; ssoss Feicys:
s Saa%s Sl caissor &so9ss
s. Ss' Af r and s Is1f By Sas ss nn O
Head Masso t'oi bale wool Wright '0-r0'a bales cot
DosALDsoNyLE Per steamer Mary Foley g thds TO
sadis@Lsss sonD Mccain
LoUlsyILLE John sO.txe "a Ahss tobacco to
s ss Shaw DO 81 81 e ssyi sl'
Il DO r G%ss a: .s % S' 5
Mg sS s. %d' sa ts S s p,G s c
bbis apples Taant-s half do cheese
b lis ks Connolly Seoli rolls leather
Mann bis mdse Raymond &oc2 do bacon bls beef Lf
dor-l4 bbs eggs apples
feathers Hurley AGO. bbs b DO cheese Dondiosoo bs
cheese ~ kegs i jars butter sf aeoo bbs hams Voorhees,
ssgg &co35 do onions Mara970 bbs -four go do lard
70 do pork bags s,bsrs Thell &co-ls
bb's W Fellowss-l00 bales
Rugey, Blair &coio do Payne Hascnl do Nelson &co
sundriei oTderTotl bales i6-s0 hhds tobacco.
Domestic Ports.
NEW YORK, Sept Sold steamship United States Luca Morris
ship 1non, Pollard Nos Oct iship Cynthia BARTLETT Norris
BOSTON Sept. TAT quaranss) brig Crocu Beach,
ins, W fass.