davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
July II, 1864.
To the Correspondents of Henry Clay.

" LILO 0OhtUoPVhuSheS " >~S-J ~-~J
rIiHE subscriber being now engaged in an en-
4 largement and completion Of the Life and
Times Of Henry Clay, finds on examination Of
Mr.. Claws papers and correspondence at Ash
land. that this Private Correspondence is Of ma
terial Importance for complete exhibition of his
character and history Of the time with which he
was connected. As Mr.. Clay was not in the ha-
hi, Of taking copies Of his own letters, they ATE
now scattered over the country in the hands OF
his numerous correspondents, and have donhiless
heen preserved. No matter how private or even
confidential The correspondence may have heen,
il not Of a nature 10 render its posihumous pub.
LEGATION improper, it Is very effective mode OF
illustrating character, and is often important IN
history. The subscriber, therefore, respectfully
and earnestly requests all correspondents Of Mr..
Clay, whether in the earlier or later periods o.
his life, in public or in private stations, who may
he in possession Of original letters from Mr.. Clay
on any subject whatever, not sacred to privacy
after DEATH that they win be pleased, IL not in
consistent with their feelings, TO forward such
letters to the publisher Of the work. A. 5 Barnes
e. Co, 81 John street, New York; and they
NAV be assured that the letters will be returned
or subject to thei order, according to the instruc
tons that may be given.
The subscriber will also be greatly obliged FOL
any communications relating to Mr.. Clay thai
NAV be thought new or important, addressed e
the care Of A. s. Barnes & Co.. as above men
.,ioned. As the design is to publish the work u
the coming spring, it will be seen that immedi
ate attention TO this request will be necessary {
make it available.
The subscriberwil be greatly obliged 10 all Ed
tors of Newspapers who may Ike sufficient IN &c
rest in this notice TO give it circulation.
f5 G. COTTON.
Ashland Feb. 10, 1854.
PusLrsuxas NorIcE.- Editors who will cop
the above notice in their columns, sha y be tunlst
ed with volume Of tho /. Letters and Correspor
dence Of Henry Clay" as soon as published.
A. 8. BARNES & Co.,
81 John street. N. York
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01

if pot Increasing. the fertility of our
|fz.ms- The policy not only saves the
exsense IL gathering and hausing. but
ain the expense a. hauling out ma
Enrre. Again the same amount Of labnr
ia Inc production ol various forage and
sther crops. il is believed. can be made
10 20 much farther tlian in The produc-
tisn Of Indian corn for the same pur-
pose. For example. one hand could
raise and take care nf oats enough to
60 a great deal farther in wintering
cells than he could in Indian corn.
Or Iaborer empIayed IN making and
keeping under pasture could maintain
thereby perhaps twice as much stock
as he could make corn 10 support in
The same time.
Ny experience does not justify me
in Offering a general system to be a.
dopted by the farmers pf The region Of
which am speaking; all wish is to
invite investigation in this direction,
and throw out suine suggestions.
RYE sowed in September and early
in October, ia gpnd ground, win be
ready for the scythe as green food, at
Greensille C.. H., 5. c., about The FIRST
of April, and of course will make good
pasture month sounrr. In fact. it
VIII give good grazing most Of the win
ter for hogs and sheep. aud other light
stock. And here let me say, that al
though grass pasture is not so indis-
peHsable fpriogs as sheep, yetitisyery
Important for hogs. and the prosperity
If our farmers would be much improved
il the practice on that fact could be
made general amongst them. | know
but one man that sows rye for his hogs
in the winter, and but one that sows
oats for his hugs in spring, and neither
of them have got so lar along in inn
proremcnt as to do both. Kentucky
blue grass and white and red clover
make capital pasture for the months of
spriag and fall. Crab grass is capital
pagture in the heat of summer for all
kinds Of stock. Bailey, rye and oats
may be sown in lots to suit the amount
of stock, and fed off on the ground
where they grow.
Sowing them, at different times may
make much longer succession OF such
crops. Common corn aud Doura corn
may be sown to feed green, and corn
may be planted and fed to animals
wl,eo in the roasting-ear state. Peas,
both vines and fruit. are capital nutri-
tion for young stock, either green %
cured and the various varieties ripen-
iug at different seasons may be made
an important resource to the stock
grower. Then there is oat grass, or
chard grass, Herds grass, Guinea
grass, wild rice grass, with many ma
tive varieties, suited to all the quail.
ties of soil from dry to wet, and Of va
rious degrees Of fertility. And, though
last. but not least, is broomsedge, grow
ing where nothing else will.
| Now, reader, with all these resour-
ces. among others which have no,
named, at command, how long will il
be that our farmers will continue to
excuse themselves for not supplying
the market with horses, mules, beet
mutton. pork, wool, butter and cheese
and for continuing to exhaust the fer
tility Of the soil, upon the plea thai
this can't be stock-raising country
because grass is not natural to I'll
AcRIcoLA.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01

BI.ANKs for Sale at this offies.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
II To Persons Out Of Employment al
$500 to $l.o00 a Year.

"A CHANGE ~ HAhs moNbf AMI Nv 1VuD.
Book Agents Wanted.
rV,HE subscriber publishes number Of most
Il valuable Pictorial Books, very popular, and
Of such moral and religious influence that while
good men may safely engage in their circulation
they win confer public beneft, and receive
fair compensation for THEN labor.
!. TO men Of enterprise and tact, this busi-
ness oilers an opportunity Cir profitable employ
mrnt seldom 10 be met with,
-. Persons wishing TO engage in their sale,
will receive promptly by mail, Circular con-
Isining full particulars, with Directions 10 per-
sons disposed 10 act as Agents" together with
the terms on which they will he furnished, by ad-
dressing the subscliber postpaid.
ROBERT SEARS, PunLIsnEn.
1871 William Street. New York.
- IN PRESS. and ready for Agents by the
LIST Of October 1854. /. Sears illustrated Dcs-
crption Of the Russian Empire" For further
particulars address as above.
Sept. 2s, 1854. bI-sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
Coach Mandatory,
rIsHE suhserslrr would inform The riding part
= Of lhe community, that be i now rasyius
on. 10 the town of Hiilsbosoosh,
THE nAsUFAcTURE OF
Buggies, and all kinds of Car

en- much larger scale thsn il has ever been
done before in the Town or eoanty; and thai he
l. prepared 70 do al kinds Of Repairing ss The
zhoftesg notice and In the best msnnef. lie hss-
iers himself that ihe community can Be supplied.
I'd his establishment, with us good and nics work
- they can get any where, North or Soush; snd
hy doing good work be win ny 10 naake them
believe il.
He has now on hand an assortment Of good
Bugeies and Barouehef. Those xizhing TO pur-
chase wopld do we'll 10 cell and examine for
themselves before they buy elsewhere.
He ~ill warrant sll his work and IL any part
of il gives wsy. in consequences Of not having
heen well done, he wall feel hound 10 hase Il done
over, if callcd upon 10 do so wiihina reasonable
time afler il Iessrs The shop. He is determined
10 iry 10 DO his work as il should be done. and
has therefore procured some Of The besi workmen
he could get--bcih Northern and southern. All
his materials we're selected ny himself, and he
does not intend 10 work any butsueh a are good.
He hegs leave here to return his thanks 10 the
public fof the liberDl patronage he has hereto
fore received; and hopes, by strict attention 10
business. 10 INCREASE that patronage.
All orders for work from distance, will be
promptly attended 10.
A. G. MURDOCH.
August 81. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
internal Improvement.

Gr A GENERAL CONVENTION of the
friends of Internal Improvement will be held
2 AZ SALiSBU URY, on THURSDA ! the second
day Of Norember ntrt.
The object of the Convention will pc to con-
slider and recommend general system oi Inter
nal Improvements by Rail Roads, for The state.
All counties are requested to send Delegates,
and all friends Of Internal improvement are IA
vited to attend.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01

egainsf
Psss Scadrst. Azfish sexrielt, Dsiilzh scsbeis,
Andrew BofIan5 and wife Nancy. snd The
Hers Al Law ot Allan scsrletss decreased.
Psfifiaa 70 seli Real Esiaie.
TT appearing 70 The satisfaction af he Honefa-
= BILE csart Of Equity, thar the defendants . The
Heirs at Law" Of Allan scarieit. deceased, nrs
MI residents Of The State Of Nnnh csroIina Il
IL srdered and drcred, that publication be made
fa six successive weeks m the Hillsboro0sh Re.
sorsier. nositins The said heirs st ias Of 4 Han
Scarlet. deed, 70 appear At The nert term Of The
Cour OF Equity. 10 be held ias Orange county
Il the coun hoo-e in Hili<horouxh, on thc Sc
eond Monday If Mafsh, 1885. and rlesd, an.
swer or J~inur 10 compIsipsnt's hill; oiherwi-s
the bill win be taken pro eonferso as TO them
and set fof bearing accordingly. ~
Witness. O. r. Long, citrk and Master oi
osr said Court Of Equity for Orange County, Al
Office IN Hillssnroush, the second Monday ol
September, A. ID 1854.
q. Y. LONG. 9. & ME-.
Sept. 70. lPdee adv. IS 5o.J ss-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01

EyTE have something fine for the Hair at the
w Drug Store, yizi Whiie's Hair Reeeners-
tor; Barry's Tncophcrous; Lyons Kathairon
Pomalums, in fancy jars; &c. &c.
E-SR Dozen Fresh Citrate Of Magnrsia, re
L seived az the Drug Store.
April Ia. S2-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
Dissolution of Copartnership.

,g,HE Partnership existing under the firm Of
l. OAKLEY g. DROWN, was dissolved on
the first day Of April last, by mutual consent.
The business will be conducted In future by
Erasmus Oakley, who will attend to the settle.
meut Of the business Of the late concern. All
persons indebted to the firm, will please call and
make settlement.
ERASMUS OAKLEY.
July IL, 1864. DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-12
United States COnmlsslOnerss ecu rt.
Before George W. Morton, ESQ.

CHARGE OF SMUGGLING vELyErs AsD SILKS.
SEPT H. United States ps. Lurgi Carlo Ss,Tn
The 6eft Ldapt in this case was captain of the brig
Ippogiffo and was charged with smnggln g Twelve
cases Of silks and velvets, valued at SO 1896; 80 cases
Of abs, nth valued at 70l francs and eleven eases
OF oil Of bergamot valued ut $sl7 on the last yoyaz 70
of THAT vessel from Genoa
Cyrus Refill examined by Mr.. Joa ,himssen, dc.
posed am Custom House Inspt ctog; by order Of
the Surveyor took possession of twelve ases 1T 81
Pearl street; it was lat SATURDAY. week; took them
to the public store No. IL Broad street; the store
was Mr.. Pas.caldi's.
Alexander lsaacs, who was in company with the
last witness, gave similar testimony.
Gideon Morgan, driver If cart $3.50, deposed that
TIE bukbead pier No. 81, Eat river; I csrted 63
cases to 81 Pearl street. some time between 26th and
Both August; have since zen some of the cases at
the Custom House it was o terson named Brown
who ami loyed and paid witness; sas Brown at tho
nesday at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-12
Jersey CITY InteLlis eue~.

FIRx "A arc discovered, late on sunday night, in
the fourth story Of he American yls Gregory Jones'
ond Morgan streets. The Hremen were Immediately on
the spot, and tho Passaic water quenchei the
flames. The damage altogether, but chiefly by water
THB 'CIY FATHERS ON TASTING tour by Invitation
Of the Board Of Water Commissioners, the Common
Council will to-day accompany them over the route of
tho Jersey City water works Ia order to examine the
Of the construction OF those works. and to visit
the points Of interest between the city and the
engt house AsiSe from the business features of the
trip the City Fathers expected TO tase OF the water
frequently along the route, and how It for
party viii start at IL O'Clock but whom they viii return
Ia question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-12
Brooklyn CITY Intelligence.

ConoSERs INoUEsr-SurPosrD MURDER An inquest
was held on Sunday by Coroner pony Ia the to OF
oraveseud, upon the body Of o man. viii, was found
drifting in the Narrows the previous morning From tho
appearance Of the body Is probable that the man was
nurde cd and thrown ovcrboard his throat was cut
idea OF having done 1t himself Not vestiRe Of clothing
was on the body account OF which It canoot be
Identified The verdict rendered In accord suce with
the facts above sta ed when the remains we're taxcn
70 The county alnshouse for incrmsnt. Further In.
formation can DO obtained by applying 70 the at
CfavsseBd
lscESDlaRIsH AND RossKRy.--on Saturday night last
attempt was made 70 got Gre the house OF Mr. D.
breweIton NO " West Baltic street, by cutting out the
lower rane Of The front basement door and setting arc
10 some ccmbustible materials. Tho Gre burned out,
without occasoniDg any damage Tho ncend aros how
ever, entered the house. and stole two heavy silver
candlestcks with which they made Oft The family was
absent 81 the time An attempt like wise made res
terdsy morning 10 set FIRE 10 unoccupied building on
the corner Of Hamilton avenue and Nelson street but
y wee eisccw res by the achsoig " iae 70 re rent
er.cu5 conas grafton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-12
Disasters.
ipping during the late storm.

For damage 70 shipping during the late storm, see
general news columns.
sMr SQuAyTuN, McCalum, at Hampton Roads Sept 8,
from Callao, experienced very heavy weather of Cape
Horn; had decks swept, and received other damage.
July 10 put INTO Rio Janeiro redt sailed thence 2d
had light WINDS and Gains remainder Of the passage.
BRIG hoSRosE before reported returned to Portland,
was nouro for Windtor Ms and got ash BRISTOL
Me in henvy squall 9th inst, but came OF at high
water with loss Of forefoot, and leaky.
scBR AIMATA Of Barnstable, In ballast at Newport
9TH in distress and anchored above the Point, with
nothii standing but small spar for jury mast, hav
ing lost bowspr and fore and main mssts close to deck
during the heavy sW blow same day between BLOCK
tslsno and konauk. Her hull appears to be uniDjurod
A scHooNrR- reported the Bunganuc (of Bath
Fletcher from Pbilsdelphia for Qdincy was AZ
anchor in Dutch Island harbor 6th.
SMALL scnR was reported at Boston 10th ashore on
the Spit
Seer Plygovu rccy c.. .sT. ..scsa 2:s.cr. ss,2-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-12
Supreme C0urt-Generai Term.
Before Hon. JUG ges Roosevelt, Clarke and Watson.

"
THE CANAL AND WALKER STREET CASE.
In the matter Of the uiden,ng Of Walker street and
ertG,ding Canal street.-The decision Of special
term, affirming the report Of tho Commissioners of
Assessment, was unanimously sustained.
TIE LATE N. B. BLUNT, ESQ.
Judge Watson having retired from the Cou,t
judge Mitchell took bis seat on the Beach, when
Mr.. VIM. G. Noyes, after some appropriate re-
marks eologissic of the professional worth add pri
vato character Of the late Nathaniel 3. uu;, Dis
tict Attorney, moved that the proceedings ut
meeting Of the bar held on the 18th July last be
entered at length on the miautes of this court.
Mr.. G. P. Kirkland seconded .hs notion and tho
Court fuls ccncuripg in the propiety and justness
OF tire motion, directed the proceedings Of the bar
meeting to ba entered on the minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-12
Stock Sales.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 1l.-First Bodrd-35G0 Whining
ten fsiiroad 6s, s7A. 200 City o's, s7K; 10Oc do,
s7l; $50 Pennsylvania Sc, s3ls LOO, Resting Railroad
Mortgage s's 4s 80 70 100 chs NORRIS Canal bs IA;
4a1; do co., AZ; Harrisburg Railroad, cash, S.
20 eadir Rail cad, 3ah 100 do 3i1s loo do
34h: "a schuytir Navigation. preferred 30k 40 Bea
Meadow Railroad. and p, Sek; II Minshill Rail
road COZ Bet,een Boards-5l loo City 6's 81 SO shs.
Long Island Railroad, cash, Tx. Second Board-l00
PepSsyls ania 6s 'sb sak; 900 kentucky 6's, 105;
$500 Tennessee Coupon 5s 8iX; 80 Bank Of Ken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-12

wss dscvpsd there, and sesrh lives vers Lost In the
city BY be 6si isr Of house,
pbenon eoon Witch . note, ~ sshiag rsmsrx .b.s
AZ .: n. saturday, the tth SEPTEMBER tse fall Of
thu tee as onis 10 tie extent 81 two feet IL was
naturally ., pst4enS<d under these ccumstAnces th.t
the neat tiae wosia be beyond the poat prss,ou.lJ
rscb@c 'Ls contrary, ho~svsr, through ms ini..
regular period the Aeed and ut tsh tide SUNDAY
the ws'sr not high as t had been at the lowest
stage on kstHd-H
ossr ac,ivs. ID i76 sni 1888 The suhsequsnt
es.ss that wore specially memorable In lsii AMI
THE LATEST.
- the time pa weut to press, three O'Clock
this mornng the alepc- Of the gaze h.s some nat
aha,sd; the vino having shifted around tn the sDut,-
cast however IL cousdtred urfavo:abe for thu ship
ping In the haroor am 90 ks
Disasters rn New York aarbcr.
The scaoorsr Peru hastno, four days from Bostoo,
in bass tond to Phila put into this por, for
barbor On The 9th inst anchored OF station Island,
he 10th, during tbs gale, drssge: both anchors
and vent ashore belor Van Wagner Docs which
shipee! her rudder and csused other camage. Will be
gos Of
Wi9vu, burg. with cargo Of shingles chor
GO the p,h inst. of tate land au1 ou the 10th.
durn. the g, dragged soth atchors and went ashore
belo. To~usend'a Docs Her rudder is pped she
is cilg-d sni full 81 water wi | be got off
The sl"op Eot.rpriee Of he~ York, foe Ccney land.
for eapd viii 0t anchor of taon Lizard draggei brtu
anchors ADo se1t asho hot Iownsend's At Van
Wsgier's LocAs Boweprit aud ruddor gone IL biSei,
will re "a tsl lose
Tho sioopJ whnie,, hence for Coney leland for sand
dsesec her anchors tie io,h inst and ashore
Tonnse3d's DOCK sat- Ilant, unsGpped rudler,
ana full Of water. Wan re got Off
TELEGk APHIC.
TIE GALE AT THE EASTwARD-THE MINoT'S LEDGE
LiGaTsHIP ADkIfr, EuT.
Boston Sept. II, sd.
Rain fell f. the depth Of too and haf inches in Boz
ton nd lis vicinity during northeast storm of thirty
siy hours, ending last night
Tie weather 70 dag Is clear ard cool The gale yeatar
dsy the coast, but we heaf Il cainig
ring o ,he shipping
lie iifhisb, of sinots Ledge broke from her moor
ipss pt assistance from Cohssset prevented her goiag
asBo.e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-12
Memoranda.

Bork Perley six Years old, built at Jonesboco Me-
249 has been acd for soO0o brig Emeue 236 tone
eyeArs old, built at Warren, $780, shp Atlas IL years
sop Fuphrasia, In Boston, 4s7 TONS built at New
bury port, to Messrs q Church Co, for Baltimore
house, en- private terms.
LAuScHD-At Farpswen 9th inst, by MesSs Harmon,
PenLen Co . nne bark Of about 500 tons called the
Chevalier, to Be commanded BY Capt Isaac Knight.
brig Of 2es tons not yet named owned By tho builders
and for aAlA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-12
The Heated Term In September, and the
Change.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The heated term in September, 1854, commenced on
Sunt ay the 3D. and terminated with saturday the 9th
It's duration seven consecutive days rbe maximum
temperatures at my pace Of observation on Brooklyn
aeights, were as follows-
sunday 50, spM... n g rhur.say .th as4pK re
ihsnss, 1 IN j M 81 irsy stu
weon.sday 9Th, 3P NJ eS
The minimum temperature during the entire term was
CO degrees At O'Clock A. NJ on Friday, tho Sth.
At II P NJ, Of saturday, the 9th. the temperature
passed below heat, and continued to descend
with prolonged equibriated terms until O'Clock this
Of III. ess
nued with occasional ntermissions until sunday noon,
Ss a o r.. gale of wind was blowing during tho whole
This heated term preceded by series Of lightning
storms, which commenced on the ocean and ct New
and Toronto Upper Canada and in seneca county z,
thursday Is: s. Il cleveland Ohio on .sisss s o.
TENDER l; ct Boston, and to the east Of that, ON
New York, On sunday the Sd From sunset Hs' Il
day, rs, fearful and terrific thunt or storm RACED
over great extent Of surface Saturday night the 9th,
IL me sas % ss snos e X:
term commenced, continued, and closed by light
ming. On the evening Of Thursday, August 8otb,
some minutes In the vicinity Of Boston Mass and Ports
mouth, N. n. The fall of rain Saturday night the
oh and sunday, the 10TH in my rain guage Was equal
10 eighty FUNDS ten and eighth gallons OF
water the yard square Of surface During the heavicst
a the rain the Thermometers exposed to IL were three
degrees lower than those sheltered from the rain The
fsmperature Of As dee at six this morning indicates
fl Of the high mountaias south OF lat - deg
THIS heated term, In its internally and duration, Is
much like that of September 1922 the last yellow fever
ear in New York, when from the 10th to the 10th IL
for seven consecutive days maxmum as follows
deg 14th s4 deg 18th, 90 deg; 10TH 80 deg. with
,uI der and lightning on 18th, 18th, and 1ath
Monday, A. H., sept. IL, 1854. Z. ERRIAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-12

PHILADELPHIA, dept II, { Pn-an bark Oak, Ry.
der Boston; BRIG Mary Emily. Boone, New Haven schrs
E Horton, CANDY, Providence; Myers, Rhodes vinal
Haven, Ne: A Terrill, Bell Boston.
CID brgs Fabars Jackson st Jago, Cuba; Fanny Orr
Swain, Ragged Island Ms May Qssen, Jackson New OF.
kars; schrs Geo hoffman NioAerson, Cambridge; Ter.
Three Sens, Hgbee, savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-12
pel,t,eai intelligence.

We have been informed that 8. r j. Trabue ESQ., OF
rapklin county ely TO be the Know Nothing csnai-
dsie for Governor Of Keutucky He defeated last
ycsr IN be corg essicasl canvass In TIE Ashland dis
Uicc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-12

lnc'aps, Conn., Nfork bsrs Cherokee, Hay, Charleston
lowed to fea 2h bsSL Koss standish and others 2oh
ship Fanny Moijenry, barkS Genburn and Margaret.
NEW HAvEN-Arr septs bark Magnolia, Collier, Por
to leo.
NfwPoRr--Ar, sept upwards Of thirty sail of vss-
sels for a hsibor but owing to heavy SW wind not
from Ropaout; schrs Charles Northam from Albany
Bostsn Bason for ILL rs
an Of Nan,uctet Susan Of do With coal City Point, a.
from Dennis 10, Providence Agent from Block Island
snt g, 1,sS ar ana anchored above the Point
Ronoout Iowa, whesis hs, Phil deIphs. Sid sh;p of
Yer Putns| lDsw, lc7A tons), Lecraw, Norsans saAx
OWLS HEAlGA1 Sept schr Georgia, PsttinsnI
YaiIADiLPHl .--Ar, Sept 10 steamer Delaware, Clad,
or, ship Rsca.xsy. eoossia. No osi:.sn -" ~
rR0vlDhNCE-Arr sept .chrs redne, Icgrsha1
AAsssny Fsss.rSs aan Russell sS Hand cSusa
Phinney Charleston, Ruth Hal ., Davis, Phil.dsphS
.ia saaps 70 River
Hisbee KYori ciotids, Giids rseevs, do " Johnso.
ASen. ;nd ese G Ds, RonSout ssd Hss
A.: 10Th .ehr VIM BIRD smith, scndo1s SD .sA..
Eliza Leland coomos or Bangor according 70 wind);
Time, Bartlett, suffolk, W.
RICH rONp- Arr sept g schr C.rito, Crowen Boston.
SID brig ocrdeiis Dcrman, Newfoundland; schr her-
kO,KLAND-Arr sept schr A Jameson, NYork.
RoCkPvRT-sld Aug 20 brig Tallulah, Patterson, Sa-
vaDpah
sAvANNAH-Arr Sept Br ship wcstmorelaud, Car
diff.
sALEM--aIr septs chr 'sepi Berry Sham. Alex.n.
dra Clo 9th, banks Peaoock, Moseoy Zanzibar; CAtha-
tharine Phillips, Africa.
WnsHNesl,,N, Nc-.Arr Aug 80 schr Mel.iua, Fow-
brig Lawrence, Boston Cid 4th schrs Rio, NYork;
6,h, Ac.orj co Meyins, do; oh Ella, NYork.
WILMINGTON, NC-Arr Sspt bark Cuba, Tucker
Gloucester, Mass; scbrs smith, Derrickson NYork:
ilien Dyer, Haven, Boston. Cid eth schr Hanover Ma
Philaco pbia. - '
,NlsoAsst-. ar serts icbr ren1ark, Cromwell nrl