davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-10
ANY, the Child.
(From Household Words.)
EDITED By CHARLES nrcvrxs

EDITED By CHARLES DICKENS.
| found the story Of Amy, the Child,
in an old German pocket-book. =
af On Sunday afternoon. in summer
time, the village children went into
the church to be taught their catechism.
Among them was Amy, the shepherds
step-daughter, some seven years old.
She was tender-hearted child; and
when the clergyman. after speaking
Of our duty towards our neighbor,
said, "All people who would please
God. must do good according to their
means, be those means ever So little,"
she could not refrain from weeping.
For, Amy was very poor, and felt
innocently persuaded that she had no
power whatever to gladden. by her
love or kindness any earthly creature;
not even a lamb, or a young dove
She had nei.her, poor child.
80. Amy came. out of church with
sadness in her heart, thinking that
God would take no pleasure in her. be-
cause but that was only her ilea)
she had never yet done good to any
one. .' 4
Not wishing that her eyes, now red
with weeping, should be seen athome.
she went into the fields, and laid her.
self down under wild rose BUSH
There, she remarked that the leaves
ofthe shrub, tarnished with dust, were
dry and dropping. and that the pretty
pink blossoms looked pale and faded;
for there had been no rain for very +
long time. af.r .'oq aas /
She hastened to brook that flowed
by at no great distance. drew~yater in
the hollow Of her hand, (for cup she
had none. and thus toiltally and by
slow degrees, often going and as often
returning, she washed the dust away (
from the Ianguishing rose bush. and SO
refreshed its roots by the timely mois-
ture, that soon it reared itself again in I
strength and beauty, aud jOyfully and
fragrantly unfoldedits blossoms 70 the
sun. t
After that. little Amy wandered on
by the side Of the brook in the mead
ows, whence she had obtained the wa
ter AS she gazed upon il, shealmost
envied the silver stream, because IL
had been able to do good to the rose
tree. ~
On what she herselfhad done. she
did not bestowa single thought.
Proceeding little way further. she
observed great stone lyingi in he bed
of the narrow brook, and so choking
up the channel that.the water could
only struggle past it slowly; and. as it
were, drop by drop. Owing to this
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-10
The Mayor of Boston-Execution
N

Dr.J. VIC. Smith was inducted in
to Office on Monday last. The oath
of office was administered by Chief
Justice Shaw. We listened with great
pleasure to the address, and believe it
gave very general satisfaction. His
remarks on the execution of the laws,
were all that could be expected or de-
sired. Ex-Mayor Seaver, who sat by
his side, during the delivery OF the In
augural. must have felt queerly. He
retires from Office as nattJfer. Our
readers will pcruse the following from
the Inaugural address Of Mayor Smith.
with great pleasure:
Among other grave circumstances
belonging to our relations, we have
individually sworn allegiance to the
Commonwealth. Ii any OF It's laws
are oppressive or contrary to the inhe-
rent right Of the sovereign people. let
them go at once to the Legislature. in
the majesty of their strength, ami de-
mand repeal. We have nothing to
say or do respecting the coastitution nal
icy or the unconsdtutionality Of any
enactment BY the General Court
Its our unqueslionable duty to have
them respected and executed. In this,
however, We are 10 proceed with ex-
rreme caution, even when no clouds
OF doubt surround the subject, and
never, under any pressure or conIin-
gency, unadviSedly. When one law
Is dIsregarded, another may be set
aside, upon the same principle. with
equal impunity. Thus the bands of
civil society would be sundered, and
reputation. property. and even life. be
at the mercy OF incendiaries, thieves,
robbers and murderers.
. Through long succession of years,
Boston has been distinguished for a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-10

love Of order and good government;
and for the honor OF the aye in which
we live. may that far fame be trans
mitted unimpaircd to posterity. that all
the people may exclaim IN the fulness
Of hope
Con SAVE THE MErRoroLrs OF Mas
sAcnusErrsl'-Massachusstis LIFE
Boat. 8.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-10

beautiful and Poetical SEN tim cmts.
GEoReE ID. PaEsricE thus tearfuify
mOurns the death VI his assO:iate. the
tame nted Sureve:
Tomorrow the lamrnted Shreve will
be laid In his grave, amid the tears, d
sobs, anL lamentations oi relatives aud
friends; but his memory, injured in the
earth, will remain cherished, and bsau-
ti,ul, aud holy thing in the souls OF hun
dreds. When such man pdsses away,
he leaves the earth lone and desolate to
those who knew aud loved him; but
heaven becomes brighter 10 them than
before. A dark and chilling shadow
stretches from his tomb, and seems to
envelop the heart and the whole world
Of nature with its cpld gloom; but, when
the eye OF the spirit looks upward, and
pursues him in his reaiant and starry
flight, the 81 ON vanishes, and all Is
eternal Beauty and glory. We. the sur
viving editor Of the Journal, feel that the
prime oi our life is scarcely yet gone;
yet, as we look back on the long career
in this city, we seem to behold, near aud
FAR, only the graves Of the priced and the
lost. All the numerous journeymen
and apprentices that were in our employ
when we first commenced publishing
our paper are dead; our first partner, our
second partner. and our third partner are
dead; and our first assistant and our last
assistant are also dead. When these
memories come over US, we feel like one
alone at midnight In the midst Of
church-yard, with the winds signing
mournfully ground him through the bro
ken tombs. and the voices of the ghosts
Of departed joys sounding doleiully in his
ears. lIfs rtr.
Our prayer to God is, that such mem
ories may have Christening, aud puri-
Tying, and elevating influence upon us,
aud fit US to dischargs--better than we
have ever yet done--our duties to earth
and TO heaven.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-10
brmAnr srAL.
[From Godey's Lady's Book


Twas nigh I, and all day long I'D strove
To soothe my little suffering dove.
Oh, whose beside a mothers love
Could righaIy nurse babyf
laid me down TO steal some rest,
its head was pilowed on my breast;
In dreams, my husbands love stu blessed
sand my darling baby.
But soon Its piteous meanings broke
Ny resl, and from my drsausI woke
To feel It's puisc'sfevsrish stroke,
Ny ltlle suffering babyl
"And oh, how hot It's little headl
Rise quick aud get light, dear Fred!
Something unusual, TN afraid, Tl
Is ailing our poor baby" t Hrca
Slowly he rose, with sullen grace,
The light CLEANED ON his eIoudy face
81 never knew twas mans. place
Before, 70 tend baby"
My pulses throbbed, a terror crept
Throughout my heart; and, while wcpt,
This noble man lay down and siept,
And leftme with my baby.
Oh, you llght-hearted, heauteous maid.
whose greatest cares to curl and braid,
Far from life's lessons have you strayed,
ifyou ne'.r think ofbaSiesl
'Then learn from me, a mairoA slaid,
For this atone " man made,
After her sovereign lords obeyed,
To nurse aud tend the babies,
a strangc Matrimonial Adventure.
The event OF which am to speak oc-
CURED lew weeks since in the city Of
Dubuque. A young man connected
with one of the Evangelical cong. sga-
tons there, but not member OF the
Church, had engaged TO marry a young
lady belonging to respectable Catholic
family Ia the place. She. as was natu.
rsl, when the oppointed time for their
union was near, intima,ed her wish that
the ceremony might b. periormed by his
right reverence tn srtBishop ol Dubuque. -
Her lover expressed his Willingness that
Il should be SO, provided nothing should
be required ol him in connection with
the marriage service To which he could
not conscientiously assent. He subse-
quentiy visited the Bishop and asked to
be made acquainted with the form OF
used in the Catholic Church,
giving at the same time bis reason for
the request. The Bishop read to him
he service appointed for the "sacra-
nent" Of matrimony; the young man
indjng nothing in il to which he could
make serious objection, consented that
Ihe ceremony should be performed by
The Bishop, and in the Catholic church.
The day for the marriage having arrived, |
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-10
Original Yoetrg.
For the American
THE xVarC.sEu.

n ~ For the American. !.
e THE WATCHER.
ny AMANpAA, JENKINS.
Gently o'orthe iof,y mountain,
Over sparkling rili and fountain,
~ Tho moon her sllvery mantle throws
And closed u erery blushing flower
That blooms In forest, yale, or bower,
Tho silence of no midnight hour
IL luring all things 70 reposc.
Ard yet from yondsr co, where ,wIne
The lvndriis ofihe wrvalhlng vine,
There CLEANS lonely iIgst;
Why doth the taper burn thus late,
isthefe some themo oflmpori great
To be discussed In high dsbate,'
Win elequsncs and mighs
ordolh IL gIanees brightly shIne
where sparkling eapsof ruby wias
Their victims on have luret;
Where beings drink with Wild delight
Atrosy counts or wltherlng blight,
TIL holy roason's gifted light
Ia dark kensd, or obscurcd.
or doth some weary mother spend
Tho night la toll. wllhoata friend
To wipe herhlling tears;
oryoulh Who socks TO win the fams
That twines with fadsiess wrcaths name
And wheh brlgh, honor s,Ill will claim,
Throughout The lapse Of yearsS
Know there. whittier waichfal eyc,
To eas, Tho sufferers hoavlng Sigh,
And smooth the eouch OF pain.
Like angels hands with soothing now,
10 call Tho parched llps'feyercd glow,
And gently ba,hs the aching brow,
Affection there doth reign.
The stars arc waving In the sky,
Yet still thy gentle form IL nigh
To cheer nights tedious hours.
Rob sorrow Of Iis keenea dart,
And soothing words ofhope lmpart,
That fali upon the weary heart,
Like dew on fading flowers.
wateher-the angels from above,
Look down on thee with eyes OF lsve.
For = heavenly mission thine;
To plant In other hearts meet flowers,
That bloom amid Ilfes thorny bowers,
That brighten up its darkest hours q
With rays ofllght divine.
EDAR GRovr, Ind. 1854
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-10
From the Madison Banner
HARRIs,s MIRROR or INTEM-
PERANCE.

nv MRs. SARAH 7. BOLTON.
Col speed thy mission, pictured scroll,
Till thou hast taught, on every shore,
And grayon on ever human soul f
Thy high and holy lora,
Go boldly toihe prondesl board,
Who're tho roll wine Is gayly poured,
Aud midst The reyel's gorgeous glare,
Whisper TO each young heart, bewarei
Crime, madness death lies hid beneath
heJoweled goblol's sparkling wreath,
Co tell how one, noble youth;
With radiant brow and sunny hair,
Whose heart was full OF love and truth,
Aud brave 10 do aud dare,
Went forth, in ifer morning hours,
Upon path Of fairy flowers,
Dreaming a thousand glowing dreams,
OF Eden lands aud sparkling streams, e.
Aud all things beautiful and fair,
That fancy paints In earth and air,
TIL his poetic iery soul,
spurned sober reasons calm couirol.
Tell how no won gentle bride,
To grace his ancient marble halli
Fall Of station, wealth and pride, 80 -.
And then portray bis fall. .sr. s
And fIrst, he quaned, IN pleasures bowers,
The social glass 10 speed the hours;
Till half unwlllingly iis slave,
lie tottsred 20 adrunkard's grave.
Go show the feion's dreary cell,
Where nrst the ruined one awoko
To memories no could never quell,
Until his mad heart broke.
Memories ofhome aud happy days;
or childish prattle, childish plays,
And his young wife. with love III brow
Home, children, wife. whore are you now,-
He shrieked, aud widely cursed his fate;
q, God his home was dcsolate.
His children begged, from door to door,
His maniac wife was barred and banned
lie was nurderor-human gore,
Recked on his red right hand.
Then foulest aends or darkness came
Kissing In scorn his branded name,
Aud telling over ono by one, %. d. ......
The dire misdeeds his hands had done,
Till madness red each throbIng brain
One blow--one struggle and he diedl
A drunkard, mu urdersr' aud suicide.
Go tell ofhoyels, damp and old,
Where heavens own lights fcebiy. she'd
And children, shIverIng with The cold,
Cry all day long for bread.
Go tell ofwoman's sacred trust, .
Unhecded, trampled 10 the dust,
ofholy love, that stili lives on
W hcnjoy aRd peace, and hope are gone,
And like the ivy,would conceal
The wounds II has no power TO heel,
Go tellof weary wasted years, .
ofblunt suspicion, Jealous rage,
or broken VOWS, repeniant tears,
And premalure old aga,
or haggard want aud squandered wealth
oftrembliny limos aud ruined heath;
ofshattered mind, aud blight name,
ofragged bsggary and shame,
And whisper, all these ills are thine,
Foul spirit, soul destroying wine.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-10
Whoare 20 be Projected.

IL Is a favorite argument with the op-
ponents OF prohibition, und Is often used
by legislators when asked TO favor law
cutting off the traffic, "why, the liquor
interest is an important one, and it is
my duty to protect II" I" Now we hold
that it is the duty of a legislator to pro-
tect only those occupation which benefit
society. and To protect al. such alike
IL is fact well known, and we do not
state II to excite prejudice against for
eigners. that four-fifths OF the liquor bu-
siness Of Indiana isl the hands either of
aliens, or Of lately naturolized citizens,
and that the business Of this clsss is, and
has been for years, protected, to the hurt
aud damage OF our home-born classes.
We ask, as a simple matter OF Justice.
is this right! No other occupation is
thus protected, and why should the liq-
liquor traffic be!
But we should like to put fair ques.
ton to the protectors IN the Legisla-
ture. CVuld they vote to protect the
liquor traffic, and then 60 to their homes
call upon the widows and orphans, aud
poor, made such by this traffic. and tell
them that, as their representatives in the
Legislature, they had done all they could
consistently with justice TOR their pro-
lection! There is not an anti-prohibi-
ZIONIST in the Legislature who eau do
such thing with an honest heart.
ES- During the past year. there
have been incalcrratcd in the ALBANY
Pcni'cndary. New York, for vnrious
offences. one thousand persons. male
and female. OF this number. all but
twenty-five have been confessedly in
temperate. and trace their downfall TO
drunkenness. OF these twenty-five,
fifteen Acknowledged to the physician
OF the prison. That they have habitu-
ally used intoxicating liquors to the
amount Of from half a.pint to a pint
daily. and this they call moderate
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-10

We will send, by mail, free Of postage,
Blank Deeds, and Blank Mortgages, got
up neatly on heavy paper, on the new
shortest style, at twenty five cents per
dozen, when four dozen, Of either kind is
ordered at one time.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-10
N. n. NORRIS. NJ. d.,
Physician & surgeon .
81 Mt. Carmel, Ind,
22-2'53--i year.


less than three months, IS cents square viii be
"--x square consists ofs5o ems--ten lines Nom
psreIl. Anything less than square TO be eoun-
led a. fall square, fraction over square, asa
SQUARE and half a fraction over a square and
half. as two Squares and so on.
--clrcult and Common PlcasCouri, A ministra-
lion and other legal notices, must be paid In adj
vance or amply secured. In no case will wea-
wnlt the issue ofa su for the printors foe. At
torncys win ho held responsible for the legal adj
vertising orderedby them.
UPAnnounclng eandl dates OF every description,
sl Ia subscribcrs, and 81 10 those who are not
ns xtnct,t f~vxRrknLv n ADVANCE.
-Advertlscsnents not marked on the copy tor
speciasd number OF Insertions, will be continued
until ordered out, and payment required aecor-
dinghy unless they refer 10 a definite date, when
they will be Inserted ts that date. II marked "tii
forbid, - they will OF course be Inserted unti or
slerrd out. At N usual rates.
-Ali advertisement from strangers ortransient
persons TO be paid In advance. ,.,
--spcclai Notices. Pufs, and Communications
designed 20 promote private interests, wiz DO
charged si per square for each Insertion:
Marriages an Deaths are asnou1ced gratuit-
susiy. .s .,,...
T. A. GOODWIN, I'd. american.
c. b. BENTLEY, I'D. bemscrat.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-10
ut Of the State Of Texas. on OTHER

| o,t ~ tho s,a,a ~ n.xas =. o~.v,-
'.,s.n - ''~ ''e " ' ="
~" T.. . a.
r-,p p'se"sss a,i w s",,e'o'e, ~ ',;,; ua' ."o
h;h;';on os ,eea s:,a;ns ~ ps's s;a,;,sr Pc -
I"',"a - y .,s.'as.. v 's ..;,h ~, - a""n;.sd
from from Msx;co H. a oay.red % ~ nas =" nroS,b;,;on on
'w.. ,lss - L;sa.',. TsI",;,..,;s.,i ~"
NJ xa Wv" =. s.pa',L nd H., s,"a'',So ,na
nj 80 ~ sn rs,,,;r. ,ha ;n.osnors,;,,,,
80 ~ ~ .sfans Wv - fT,sL
.ad M N pyI. p;s, pau.s, :; ,ta - N.hs.ssa ,nI %
AZ, ~. 49,. ;..sn,;aas d.s;',n.d -
COW. ~ e.ou nnhI;e ,arra6ans;on
a.,;.t " 80 s' - n..;s'.
nnw ,sa ~ ana s ,.n'',d | ~. ,'asa eorwarJ7
nv nv, ~ '', ss "o.s ,os. ~ ' ;nS;,.n.m, -
h;s dsrnrr;s,;on " Of ,hs. had faith than
Uss.v C,.v ,hs for.most chamnion
- h''',. r"a,...;.s. 49,
IN % ,aso ~. Law States said 10 ,he
r.aa s,a,as .Adr,;, M;sso,.; win
s,av.rv ,. md and ,.fr.;n rro, nos;,;vs ~ s~
cIms;o9 south Of ss deg 20 min and
ws will ;o;n vou IN n.reetual r,ohih;.
,;o, ~ W. na,,S H." - ,ha, ~ r,r ;a,.r, Tba | Free
states consented In ls5a the slave
s,a,ss sa, - ,hs Frsa s,a,.s "Nis.
sonr; IL sdmisisd. mo- nrohib;tion of
slavery south of "a d.0. 80 min.
has he, altsmn,ed. We have received
the full CONFEDERATION of our agree
m.nt. M more l. "a be- GAINED by ad.
hsr.r.s 10 !, ON our mari! w.. therefore
propose 10 cancel he compact" If
ibis be NOT punic faith what Il IL? Not
without ,b. d,enes, di.bonor and crime
can The Free states aeoui.sce IN this
d.mand
wLs,a,ox .,o,o,.;.. u,.,, J.. i. e.r.d
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-10

@wherc Boosting eads, there digni.
ty bcgins.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-25
.zza ARRIVALS At THE HoTELs.;w
YESTERDAY.

FxAcANGE-ArtiDery Corps of W,.h,,,,o.
sen. ''' . ~ Ferf
sargeons-JG Murphy, w Wood, Field.
Roberts '"''''
Second Marine Sargeant-A l. Hourh
Captsins-G r Smith. d Bsgrs A J,,,.,
Washington Grsys, PhiadeIphs-T w H.ts r n
B,ugh, II Chod~ick, W A Ei~arl. I = CIi ~
silnss;% k.,,s, S'ds nyes Holi.y. II
Murphy, MeRcdding. w II Moore J1 m n wsrn;,
r., Ashol.on; No-Ie.. Parker II Per-iole'
T Triper, Watson, w Wagner. q p W., LOU
Williamson, II q Warner, J w wctbsp. w n TO-.
Philadelphia Band numbering ls pieces. serr,,,.
Excursionists with Washington G,ays-R Kin. =.
Lefevere, y Smith Smith, Smith r~I & 60; 80
w AeGrath, T. Trutt, Jas Sheudan. VIM Dsy;s "'"'
AhERICAN.-T Curd, w Miller and sanah,o-
Goot HAND; Q Lancaster, Iirin Miss; = EJws,J
Gin'er. Fincastle: Emgh, Y; Mis- Gorgau J RSn,h
Va; + liog Petersburg; Mine,kc, Y; j II Ii,mnn
B.itinoI,; w Cox, StIunton: 7 Il Benton " n,
Wool We; DR. Henderlin, d A Sanford, @ A Wnr,;, y
whiting Y; RP A.cher, narvie, Amelia: J = P.s !"
nies Dr Smith Mass; Martin, Jersey; T C,o~dsr
Noffork; Ms, Poulson, Acconiar; Christopber RIsi
Albany; w"tield Baltimore; J Price, Halifax.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-25
POSTSCRIPT.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT
FOURTEEN DAYS LATER FRON OALIFoRSIA

i NEw YORK. FEB. % The ais.
arrived at hallpast q o,.ock chi. .6.rno., Li y
| S,n Imam ma, az. "a. na'pB
c.. rN.,' N.o .o'" INSTANT anu bringing dates from
tbe lima N n, 20 80 'ss 1'''a'"' nah'nR
| Trim nj, ,..,,b -"N ~ "ouiS-she quickest
1
Tue Northern Light connected with the
which reports pas,inv the R,o,h.- J,,.,L.. - -.
| O., r-fr P-,"s '"o Drotner Jonathan going into
Oh the evening or the IN,
seamrr sierra Nevada the 7tb, of Cane ST Iueas
| bound I'M -' - N-fo '- SaSaH'
| Thu mail ,,..,,.. f,.,,, - r., -
| ID ' eo'umoia, lett oan FRANCISCO Tor
/ ananis, on the LIST instant.
The Northern Light brings n.ssenoera and saoa
900 I'm gold I'M fr.,,b, I'll. ,,,nr,..i SSVo'-
n,,,.o O. ' ''.b", tuo PIheipa cohsiBnees arc
BANK, 100000; Adams Co. $4,000; Drexel 4 "a
Among the passengers are the Hon. Winslov Pierce
Col Nicely johnson and family, Judge Tracy and Lien,
Maynard, u. 4. N. -
Thi, morning the Northern Ii,,t FL, Il, III, a., 49,,
Ne yo,l ~ OF fhiadethia With coal for
states that on, Of m. W. .n AZ hhus Capt
.rt. NJ. -. n, - ~. =, =,
Diego on IN. mo,nins ~ az me OF The
viousy broken shaft when ten 5,y, nm, ,s, nau ~
Passengers mall. WEI. Mi ,ay.J -, % The
kout.n.r AN i.h 49,. .ook
The Canmhi, -. 'se arriving
would y,t IN. GoIsn ts, ~ can peso aud II
The Golden Gate go, on the mornpx Of The 9,,b
.eam pumn, IT,. ,.n.,s D,sso AS-ihs The Airi
ced San Franc P@'se"Be's hAo
The winter was unu,usly sever. n, C.u.,.,t.
places va, t.o feet a." In "fa valley
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-25
EFFECTS OF THE RECENT sToRM-sHIpwREcKs AND Loss
1870 @@S'~

PM prLrniA, Feb pa Delaware
received At the Exchange states that Monday
was the evere,t experienced there and wa.
win terrific peals OF thunder
enpeteiy sirevn witt wrecks Thirteen are ashore
nhih the new Brrakwater; them ~
nva OF Fall River; the NJ Cotts with cargo of coal TO-
ok ,hs Rachael Lane with the Jn, Maul
Also loa itd with thu Charles
harksr Gen Scott and cornea PI River aai two OH
eu names unknown One OF tLe Maui W.,
20 and two the of the Char Wood
81 'e tlsHng There no report from outie Cape On.
oI 'h- crew OF hc tchr Sussex, ch
Yer res hing the shore vera the harso are
me enooner May J'ne hrmi the br
florence q" Providene bound from for ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAILING OF OCEAN sTEANRRs.
ERnM III CT HnIrl
ARRIVED.
sehr Energy, MershOn, Philadelphia

kin. - "an
schr w. Colqut, Kerwap, Baltimore mj,. W n
Colquitt & Co. W.
Sohr John Titus Phila mdze
Schr Kate, Stewart light
SAILED.
fruo& Co. " ''"' "uie' ia"a
Sehr Palestine Richardson, Providence. r. l.. II. n
Steamer Roanoke, Skinner, N. York, mdze. and pass
sehr Brilliant, Parker, Baltimore. w. ID. Colaut
Caveudy, Norfolk.
Richmond. s'
kw YosE FEB II Cleared, sehr. Gaiieyc sh Rieluonj
mend. ' '- "s'Ae' SHAW hieh
sos, FEB 19Arrived, schr Share Eikersap Richmond
Bosrss. Feb 2Cear,j, schr. ga .ttr Cros,l Reh,non