davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
Medicine rorWOrniS In Child
rem and others.

SMITH AND AFTERNOONS AMERICAN WORM KILLER
Medicine has been manufactured by Smith
u and Atkinson for several years, and has been used
with great success by Physicians and others, in various
parts OF the United States, many thousands OF bottles
have been sold, and the universal approval IL has me,
within all quarters where It has been introduced
proves thatit needs only a tria' to satisfy the mostin-
credulous of its great value the size of the bottle has
been enlarged, so that 1t is one of the cheapest as we'll
as most valuable Worm Medicines ever offered to the
public; and tho person buying this article gets the
full value OF his money in quality, which is fact well
worth remembering.
Be careful to ask for "Smih and AtkipSon's Amer
icDn WOrm Killer" and see that the name OF Smith
and atkinson Is on the Bottle in raised Letters.
READ! READ! READm READnM READgm
Relieffor man and beast. The horscman's hope,
or Farmers Friend. Arrangements are now made
for the supplying the public with this great remedy,
which has been used with wonderful success by those
who have had an opportunity of testing its virtues
No family should neglect to have A supply; and all
persons would do well to keep some by them to be
used in case of accident TO man or horse.
FoR HORSES, etc For the cure of sprains bruises,
saddle and collar gals, swelled Joints. stiffness and
weakness of the legs, old sores, scratches, etc.
FoR MAN For the cure of rheumatism, lumbago,
sprains, swellings, bruises, sciatic pains, stiffness and
weakness ofthe limbs, and other accidents and Attic
tions to which mon and animals are liable.
Prepared only by SMITH and ATKINSON, 2S9, Dalti.
moro street. Baltimore.
For saleby Kaufman 4 co., lancaster; John Leo
nard, Basil; +. Goehegan, Baltimore; Isaac Jones, New
Salem; II. Kalb, Rushvil q; Otto Fl. Mnller l. co.,
Somerset. Also for sale in Circleville, Ohio.
This preparation has been before tho public a suni.
cient time to have It's merits fairly tested and the re-
ports received from various parts Of the country,
prove Il to be ono OF the most valuable remedies ever
offered, both to man and horse.
August26, 1859. 10
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
CHAIN PUMP

WI Z u bANOle
IT VIC undersigned in offering to the citizens OF Lam
L caster and its vicinity this valuable mode ofrais-
ing water from cisterns and wells. and leels confident
he can render satisfaction to all reasonable persons
wanting the article; having made some valuable i'm
provements in the Curb, Reel, Roller, & in turning the
edge the buttons on the chain, which adds materi
ally to its durability and ease in raising the water;
they are applicable to c~isterns and wells of ordinary
depths and when properly putup, are less liable to
get out Of repair than any other method of drawing
water. Some of the
Important Advantages
ofthc above principle, consist in keeping the WATER
PURE by agi alton caused by the revolution of the
chain when in motion, and the reaction Of the water
In falling f. ON the tube when the reel is stopped, in
getting the water cold and pure when drawn, in dis
pensing with the valves, which are liable TO get out
of repair in the ordinary pump, and in not freezing in
winter, which also prevents the tub from ~craling:
they raise the water as easy ifnot easier than any
other mechanical principle.
The above article is WARRANTED to be Of good
materials and we'll put up or they will be removed
and no pay or recompense asked for the trouble.
Thankful for the liberal patronage already bestow-
cd, he williendeavor to render an equivalent to all
who employ him. Reference to any or all for whom
he has done work. Shop on Main street, Connell's
Row. above the Eagle Office. c.. +. BEVERLY.
Lancaster, May 10, 1859. ply.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
MILL PROPERTY AND COAL LAND
FOR SALE,

TTNHE undersigned wishes to dispose ofhis STEAM
Il MILL andCOAL FARM, situate in Perry county,
Ohio, one halfmile from the town of New IL xingtor
& the Cincinnati, Wilmington & GAINESVILLE Rail Road,
The Farm contains 100 acres of beautiful lard, in
a high state of cultivation, with a good Fruit Orchard
and several never.failing springs ofexcellcnt water.
On II are The Mill (now in successful operation) and
ten Dwelling Houses, Store, Blacksmith Shop, Stables,
Sheds. &c. The Mill is supplied with coal from the
vein now opened on the premises, by means Of rail
cars, at an expense not exceeding two cents per bnsh-
el. The capacity of the vein is sufficient to continue
the supply at tho same cost as above At least for the
next thousand years to come.
Also, lG0 acres OF excellent LAND, situste in the
county Aforesaid, three fourths Of a milo from the
Rail Road and two miles from New Lexington, with
Dwelling House, Fruit Orchard. Springs, &c Sew
enty acres are cleared and the balance covered with
a heavy growth of excellent timber, This farm is
valuable for its coal anil Timber, being only three
lourths of a mile from a steam Saw Mill, lately erect
cd on the above mentioned Rail Road.
Twill sell the above premises all together. or in
parcels, TO suit purchasers, on very favorable terms.
.GFFor further Information apply TO the SUBJ
scriber, on the premises II. c. GRANGER.
August 18th. 1853.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
PHILADELPHIA AT YOUR DOOR.


THNHE Agent of the PHILADELPHIA Commission
Il STORE. is again at home, and the world gen.
orally has contributed to the splendid assortment Of
Dry Goods, now receiving at this celebrated es-
Enlistment; which will be sold L|otc, Lou, Lou, for
CASH ONLY. The stock consists in part Of:
BLACK SILKs-Gro de Rhine, RiPp and muscatenes.
Fancy SILKs-Brocades, Glace, Glo de Maps and
Wash silks.
DREss GooDs-Granadenes, Barcges. figured and
Plain: Lawns, brilliantes, barege de fains. plain, fig
ured and fancy Swisscs, soft mails, bishop la vwns,plsRin
and figured wash Tar'etons, grapes and ~leisses, all
colors, and all other kinds of thin goods.
WARM FABRIcs-Merinoes, Alpaeas, de lanes,
linen ~lustres, Ginghams, calicoes, etc.
FANoIEs-Laces o fevery description, Dress Trim
mings, buttons Of new styles, hosiery IA cord linen
handkerchiefs from 10 cents to So, sleeves, spencers.
cuffs, fancy and plain skirts, ~bustles, etc.
RrBBoSs-Splendid bonnet, neck and
Come and see.
GLovEs--Kid, silk, thread, cotton and mohair mitts
perfect beauties.
B-oNxETs-Blsck lace, white and fancy colored silk,
Florence braid, lace, gimp, straw, ladies and misses
all kinds, and cheaper than this town ever saw, all
prices. from 1914 cents to $40. In fact, the ladies can
scarcely ask for any thing in their line, not on hand
at the Philadelphia Commission Store.
FoR THE G-ENrLEMEN.-On hand Cloths, cas'i-
meres, (single and double milrd) cashmeretts, Vest
ings all kinds, and some Of them splendid, cravats, cot.
ton goods in endless variety, suspenders, silk and
linen handkerehiefs, etc.
-SunsrANTIALs FOR HOUSE KEEpERs-Carpoting
all kinds, plain and plaid m%attings, linen and cotton
s~heetings, linen and cotton pillow goods, table cloths
and covers, toweling in endless variety, shiTtings
bro wn and bleached, linen and DOYLE napkins, window
blinds and wall paper. crumb cloths, dimity, damast
curtain goods, swiss window curtains from % cents
per yard to $40 a set.
What the Agent says he means and no blowing
about it, The stock is large, selected with great care,
bought cheap, and must be sold. Come aud avail
yourselves Of the advantages offered.
Lancaster, April z, 1853
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
S ARRIVAL.
PnILIp RISING & JouN LYoNg

PHILIP RISING & JOHN LYONS,
HAVING purchased the interest of Mr.. JAcoB
HI PLoUT in the Dry Goods business, in the Mac
cracken Room, one door Vest of lIeSsrs. Reber and
kuts's Store, Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio, and
having added thereto a large assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Selected with the greatest care in the Eastern ci-
ties, respectfully solicit a share OF public patronage.
Their stock consists in part as follows:
LADIES' DREss GooDs, such as Bareges, Ginghams,
Lawns, calicoes, silks, satin, linen lustres, AlpAcas,
de lanes, etc. The above assortment consists Of eve-
ry..variety ofthe latest and most beautiful styles, and
will be sold as low asat any house in Fairfield county.
GENTLEMEN's DREss GooDs, such as cloths, cas-
simeres, satinets jeans, Gambrooms, hastings, tweeds,
linen, plain and bard, twilled Michigan camlet, etc.
cashmere, satin, silk and Marseilles Vestings. Their
assortment of Chorus AND CAssINrEREs Is ofthc best
aud most durable kinds, Their assortment of sum-
ATER WEAR is composed of the latest ind most
fashionable Uariety, and embrace almost every de-
s~cription. In addition to the above they have the
usual assortment of Muslins, DrillingS, Sheeting. Tick.
ing, Umbrellas and Parasols. in ali their varieties.
A fine assortment of the MOST FAaHIoNABLE DoN.
NETS, ofau qualities, Misses Bonacts and F2ats.
Men and Boys Palm Leaf and Leghorn HATS.
Bnskins.. Also, all other articles usually found in a
Dry Goods store, together with large assortment Of
QUEENSWARE, very cheap. v
The citizens of fairfield and adjoining counties are
respectfully invited to call and examine the above
stock ofGoods. Every effort will be ma6e m nlo,se
them as to variety, quality and to price.
NV We invite our Aumish friends TO call. as wa
have been c%arefulto purchase goods to suit them.
on hand.
We invite the attention Of country merchants to
our stock OF Dry Goods, which we are prepared to sell
to them at prices which cannot fail to please.
JCash paid for Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats and Wool.
Lancaster, April 10, 1863
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
Health nj New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, August l5.--Thc total
deaths yesterday were 232, of which 206
were of yellow fever. The total deaths the
past week, ending Sunday evening, were
1899, of which 1869 were of yellow fever.
The Howard Association have taken in
charge 5000 pntients'in four weeks, and ex-
pect to have 1000 in all, ut a cost of $40
each. Many lof our mercantile houses
close at 3 O'Clock. .
The deaths the past 81 hours, ending this
evening, we're 2l3, Of which 1877 were Of
yellow fever The disease is as bad as
ever.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 16.-The number
of deaths in this city yesterday we're 80, of
which 235 were from yellow fever.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
DIR. oSGooD'S INDIA CHoLAGoGUE,

Nv NSpOCD - lNOlh
For the cure of fever and ague, chill fever, dumb
agne, intermittent fever, liver complaint, jaun-
dice, enlargement ofthe spleen, and all the
various forms Of bilious diseases.
This invaluable medicine was prepared from an ex-
tensive practice of several years in a bilious climate,
and is newer known to fail Of curing fever and ague,
or any OF the diseases above named.
IFFrom :, +, Cary, Esq, Councillor at Law, to
the Agents at Cincinnati:
CINciNNATI, October II, Is45.-Messrs. Ssndford
u Park:- In June last ] was attacked with that most
ahiicting and unpleasant disease, the chill and fever
The P~aroxisns returned daily and were very severe.
My physical energies had been much impaired by a
previous attack Of bilious fever. Having tried sew.
eral favorite remedies without relief, a friend in
whom ! had confidence recommended DR.. Osgood's
India Cholagogue. procured a bottle, and followed
the accompanying directions. The consequence was
that l had but one paroxism after taking the first dose,
and my general health was rapidly restored without
using any other medicine dispensed the remain-
der Of the bottle to two other persons similarly at.
nicted, with the same results. One of them shaking
for eight months, and was relieved in two days by the
use ofthe Cholagogue. / consider II my duty, as II
Is myIPleasure 10 its ~sanative power
Yours truly, s. +. CARY.
For sale by j. D. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Northeast corner Of Fourth and Wulnut streets-en-
trance on Walnut STREET.-THE whom all orders must be
addressed. Sold by KAUFMAN Sc Co., Lancaster.
March II, 1853 4m45
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
Nnw- CASE sToRr
JACOB F. BECK,


HASju just opened an entire new stock Of Spring
H and Summer Goods, in the store room late
ly occupied by o.W. Kremer, one door west ofSam-
uel Beery's Grocery, Main Street, Lancaster. The
stock consists in pert Of
CLOTHS. CAsSlMERES, SATTINETS.
Vestings, Jeans, Velvets, Delains, curtains, Cling
hams, Lawns, Fancy Prints, Muslins bleaehed and
brown, Ticking, Bagging, etc.
HARDWARE, QUEENSwARE & GROCERIES;
and last, but moi least, a splendid assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
ofall styles and ofthe best make. INvould respectful
ly invite my friends and the public in general to give
me n call and examine my stock before purchasing, as
l can convince any one that this is the place to pur-
chase goods at the lowest rates in the city. Tho
goods we're purchased at the lowest cash prices in
the East, and will be sold very low. Call and exam
inc for yourselves.
TCash paid for Wheat Country produce taken
in EXCHANGE for Goods. J. +. BECK.
Lancaster, April 81, 1868 w3m50
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
Valuable Mill Property for sale.

4 will offer for sale the Mil property, known as the
l"Lockville Mills" now owned by TENNrNT &
BRoTHER, in tho town of Lockvillc, on the Canal,
in Rlopm township, fairfield County Ohio. This
pro, erty embraces eleven acres of ground, on which
Is a houri.hing Mill, Saw Mill, and d~istillery all in
excellent order-dwl Ting Houses, Store Room,
Corncribs, Stock Scales am avery fixture necessary
to carry on an extensive bushes. ms Propertyis
situated in the most llourishing gran growing por-
tion of Fairfield county. The object OF t.s sale is to
close up a partnership business.
Terms made to suit purchasers.
For further particulars enquire of II. II, huSter,
Esq in Lancaster, or ofthe undersigned on the prem
Uses. VIM. p. TENNENT.
LockyiIle, Fairfield Co, Ohio.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
LATEST CINCINNATI NESW!
ROBINSON 81 TROUT.

.aving just received from Cincinn,ti, a mos
lextensive and more Fashionable Stock, agai
thankfully address the liberal public:-
Thanks to The Public-we rejoice
We have a g%en'rous Public's VOICE
Our warm appeal has reach'd their heat;
They nobly help'd W at the start,
And help us still. and seem to shout
"Hurrah for RoBrNsoN and TRoUT!"
In fact, they quickly bought us out
And for their money bargains got
At famous ScoFIELD's CORNER room,
And still the cry is--''stH they come"
70 please their taste and take their eye
We Just have got a new supply
Ofother Boots and Shoes, and ditto,
From glorious Cincinnati City,
And these with those ct our own mako
viii surely Fairfield Coun' take:
We mean, its custom far and wide,
Till all are pleas'd and all supplied!
"The Latest Cincinnati Netcsr'
Come read it in our Boots and Shoes:
For GENT ENtEN as said before.
OF notablcs a varied store.
From Congress down TO ep'ry-ddvS,
Oflowest price though highest pTai.e,
So highly polish'd lame and cash TO win,
The shaving folks may shave therein
For LADIES. latest fashions too.
From tidy boot to tidier shoe,
Which fan the lovers ardent flames
As worn bV Cincinnati danes:
The Jenny Lind that tell a tale
As sweet as Swedish Nightingale.
And say, when worn the streets about
~ come from RonINsoS & TRoUT!"-
Tho BpSkins, BrOns'd; the Patent cali,
And Rosette Boots, so soft and safe
The CATERS Of the various kinds
To please the various feet and minds
The great None Such and French Morocco.
To other shops a downright "socker''--
In short and long, the Ladies' know
We blow fair breezes 1chen ice bloiUi
For C~uILpRRN. pretty BOYS and girls,
Who smile applause through flowing curls,
We have tho newest and the best
Come nne, come all. the Stoch to test;
Where each sapient foot adorner-
Throws ths puU.'::a into fits at SCOFIELD,
CORNER!
Lancaster, Ohio, May j., 1861.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
WANTED.

A hand to huld my own,
As down iife's vale | g'idei
An arm 10 lean upon,
Forever by my side;
a firm aud steady foot.
With step 'cure aud FIRE;
To take It's long aud onward pace,
Over lile's path with me.
A form erect aud high.
A head ahnve NV own,
So much Tint l might walk beneath
The shadow DER me thrown;
An eve within whose depth,
Mine own might look and see.
Uprising from n guileless heart,
O'erHIown with love for me.
a lip whose kindcst smile,
Wanld speak for me alone;
A vuicr WHOSE richest mrlndy.
Would breathe affections tUuo
A trne religious sonl.
To pinus purpose given.
With winch my W might pass along
The road that leads To Heaven.
EM MA.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

THE CALoRIo ENGINE.-It is stated that
"some difficulty has sprung up between
Messrs. Hogg& DeIemater, Of New York,
and the Crystal Palace officials, and the
former have withdrawn their application
for a place to exhibit Ericsson's caloric en-
CINE, constructed by them for that purpose.
Mr. Holmes, the superintendent Of. the ma
chinery department, had made special ar
rangemen ts to measure exactly the con-
sumption Of fuel in a given time; also to as
certain the precise amount of power evolved
from such consumption, by means of the
dynometer." Can it be that these arrange,
ments were distasteful to the intended ex-
hlbitorsl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
EDWARD l.. SLOCUM, having purchasct

EDWARD l.. SLOCUM, having purchasethe
h entire Stock of Drugs and Medicines OF
George G. Beck,now offers thesame for sale, together
with a large and we'll selected new stock at the Old
Stand, known as the City Drug Store, where may
be found alarge and complete assortment ofDrugs, Me
defines and Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye ,StufTs, Glass
Ware and Window Glass, Brushes, Groceries, Fancy
Articles, &C., which will be sold wholesale and retail,
upon as reasonable terms as can be purchased in the
city EDWARD L. SLOCUM.
lancaster, April "a. 1851 d&w5l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
TEIEaRApH1C 1ETE1IIaENCE.
The Amcrica's News.


HALIFAX, Aug. I6.-The steamship A
merica arrived this afternoon, having left
Liverpool at 8 A. M. on the 9th inst. She
brings ia passengers.
The eastern difficulty was within Anew
days Of being settled either for peace or
war. The public generally look on the
state of affairs as less satisfactory. Until the
10th or IL Of August, the Cars hnal an
swer to the Ultimatum Of the four powers
Austria, France, England and Prussia
cannot be known. 1.-The accepts that Ulti-
matum, his troops must be Immediately with
drawn from the Principalitics, or the con-
ference at Vienna will conclude u treaty to
protect Turkey in all time coming. Ii the
Cznr refuses the Ultimntum Of the four
mowers, or evades a reply, which will be
considered as equivalent to refusing it, the
Allied Fleet will be ordered to the Bospho-
rus, if not further, and active measures will
be taken by France and England to main
tain the integrity oftheir Ally. The ques-
ton, therefore, is on point of solution for
peace or war. The choice rests solely and
wholly on the personal will Of the Emperor
Nicholas.
The journals of Frankfort Of the 30th say
that Austria intends only to demand repara-
ton from the United States for the Smyr-
ma affair, but insists that the Porte shall
Immediately proceed to the cxtradition Of
COSTA.
st. Petersburgh letters say that when the
Gear heard of the COSTA affair, he advised
Austria to settle it as early as possible, and
do anything than to give the United States
and pretence for interfering with the affairs
of Europe. s.
. LATEsT.-The London Globe indicates
the probable course of events, if the Car
rejects the proposition of the four powers.
No actual attack on the Russians will en-
sue. The allied fleets will merely take up
n ~nosition under the walls 0f Constantinople.
Negotiations will be resumed; three months
may elapse before they are completed, and
war this year will lie impossible, and the
whole winter be available to discuss mat
tiers. This, doubtless, is only an ingenious
guess.
The cholera continues its ravages at Co.
penhagen. The total number of cases up
to the latest dates were 4,700, OF which -
500 had proved fatal. The cholera is on
the increase in Persia, and had advanced
towards Sabriz. The plague had broken
out at Trebizond.
LIVERPOOL Corn MARKET.-The warlik9
appearances tended to keep up white firm,
and free imports depressed the market, hold
ers declining to accept lower rates and buy
ers acting on the reserve; wheat Cd lowet.
Flour selling lower. Indian Corn firm at
full rates.
Western canal flour quoted a7s I'd; Bait,
Phila. and Ohio 27s Cd,
United States white wheat Is lodges:
red Is 3d@7s Cd.
White corn 3ls@32s; yellow 3ls Sd.
The harvest in Great Britain would be
late, and the wheat crops are expected to
be sufficient.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

A LITTLE INCIDENTAL bachelor friend
Of ours was riding a day or twJ ngo through
Athol, in this state, when he overlook n lit
tie girl and boy, apparently on their way to
school. The little girl appeared to be FIVE
or six years old, and as beautiful as a fairy.
Her eyes were lit up with n glow Of intense
happiness, and her cheeks gIowed with the
hues Of health. Our bachelor looked at her
a moment a%dmiringly. She met his glance
with a smile, and with eager voice sa-
luted him with
"Have you got a baby!"
He was struck uback by The question, and
something like a regret stole over his mind
as he looked upon the animated and beauti-
full little face before him.
"No" he answered.
"Well," she replied. drawing her tiny
form proudly up, "Ue haze" and passed on,
still smiling to tell the joyous news to the
next one she might meet. What a worlt
Of happiness was connected with that one
idea-the baby! And in her joy she felt MS
II all must have the same delight as her,
self; and 1t was a matter of affectionatt
pride to her that lifted her little heart above
the reach Of ordinary envy, for in the baby
was her world, and what else had she to
crave! Such was the reflection of ouI
friend, and he remembered it long enough
TO tell It yesterday, in State street.-BosiOn
Post, .
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

LITERARY ISHERIrANoE.-It has been dis
covered that a speech, delivered In the late
Massachusetts, State Convention, by Mr.. A..
L. Strong, a delegate from the western part
Of the State, was by some mistake or other
printed almost verbatim, thirty years ago
Some 60 SO far as to charge the gentleman
with plagiarism. He meets the charge,
however, by saying that he did not steal the
speech, but that he inherited it from his faith
or, by whom Il was written, spoken and
printed thirty years ago, whom he, the pres
ent Mr.. Strong, was too young to attend
to the matter personally.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-Tn the Grim
inal court to-day the Counsel for DR.. Gar
diner renewed the motion for u continuance
of the case in consequence OF their imper-
alive engagements IN the Circuit court.
which will meet in September. The prose-
cution resisted the molten as they were
ready, and the commission had returned to
the States, but the court allowed the mo-
ton and fixed the trial for the first Mon
day in December next.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-25

EMIGRATION 10 AUsrRALIA.--The tide o.
emigration, we see by our last English files,
continues to set in strongly towards Austria.
la. As some substantial Evidence or other
fact II may be mentioned that there are no
lever than IS vessels, at the Liverpool
docks alone, entered for loading for Mel
bourne; 2 for Adelaide; s for Sydney aud
Melbournei 8 for Sydney alone, and l for
Port Philip. Total, al vessels. Aggre.
gate tonnage, about 26,os2. Freights have
advanced from 60 to G5 per ton.