davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27

A co respondent of the Nevada
Denocf Fat sends patriotic poeticaI
production to that paper, of which
the following is a stanzas:
Keep YOU + eye eyerfxcd on the American
Ed gle,
Whom we as the proud bird Of our destiny
hail;
For that Wise fowl you can meyer inveigle,
By depbsiting Salt on his veiscrable tail
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27

Logic for Loose Fish.--P unctual-
ity Is the soM of business: therefore,
punatuaIityls not material.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27

A French writer, speaking Of
he relative situation Of England
Ind Ireland, says that the largest
sland devoured the smaller, but
has never been able to digest it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27

1t is bad sign to see all the
color in ones face concentrated ON
the tip Of the nose. Gentlemen
who are prone to lmbibe, vii please
note.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27

To cure poverty, sit down and
growl about it. BY 50 doing YOU
vii! be sure to get rich and make
yourself particularly agreeable to
every body.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27

4 lover has been pithily described
as a man who, in his anxiety to
obtain possession OF another, has
lost possession of himself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27

The deacon who took UP col
lection has laid it'd own.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
RICE
LIQUORS.

* BBLs. Pixies Whisky: mR
. - 20 do old Mongkbala whisky; Co.
1Odo white D. D., do; 10 OF. Casks Lignetse
Brandy; 20 bbis. American Brandy; 2 Pipes
Otard, Dupry d Cos db; 5barrels Rum; do
Gin; 10 bbl'3 Wines, assorted. Just received.
~ MITCHELL &SPERRY.
FEB. g. Shelkvxillc Tenn. /.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27

(,ARkors ron HORSES. 4 The stable
KEEPERS are beginning to fl nd that
these vegetables form Gu cap ana
nutritious food to mix with grain for
their horses. 1t is better t give a
working horse IA peck Of carrots and
Nfour quarts OF oats CT rorn-me ri a.d3S
fthau to give him six quarts of meal
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27

The prospectin Ireland is, that po-
tatoes will yield better than they
have for fifteen years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27

In Maryland the#ray" is raTaging
the tobacco crop in different portions
of the State. and already 1t is said,
that serious damage has been done.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27

IAN now receiving supply of { =
Il Barrel Salt. and mig advice to every zz1zEzles3
person is to purchase without delay as it vii
advance in price soon and no mistake
s Mag 20, 1854. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27

A VALUABLE OIYrMHNr. Wishing
10 benefit ma4kind, and having tie
power 10 do so, would say tha ]
have 4 receipt for making IN ONT
meut that has been thorougbl3 tried
and found good for sprsins, bruises,
swellings, burns, cats, sc, &C.; and
wishing to have it generally known,
hand you for publication the fellow
ing receipt:
> Take s. ramoni1m Jamestown or
Jimpson weed leaves, pound I hem
well, put them into an iron Ike tile,
adding lard enough to cover hem;
let themJsimmer over aeslow fire till
the leaves will crisp; then strata il
through a cloth and let it cool.
| used this ointment or colt that
had been lame for six-months with Il
sprained knee, after trying various
malicihes without receiving any ben
eft; and this cured her within d week.
she net having been lame sinc4,altho'
it is now more than eighteen months
since the application was made -
Hume .Earmer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
snElBXV1LLE IRE9.

VNHE sutseribdr having pur- 4 >ssal-lA
z chased the entire property 81 - sst
known as the SbeByuiEe A7a,ard s. -
expecting TO offeiate as landlord Of the same
during the balance Of his life. would respect
fully announce to hiS old friends and the public
generally, that'he continues at his old stand.
where he has been for the last fourteen years
From the long experience in his business, he
hopes to continue to give general satisfaction to
all such as may favor him with call His t.
bic will be as good as the market canpassibly
afford. Prices moderate Rooms neatly fitted
Passengers with their baggage, stopping At the
Inn, conveyed to and from the DEPOT free Of
extra charge. [Sept 22J D. 5 EVANS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
NAILS.

FUsT received 20 kegs Of Nails.
- the best article made IN the United g.
States. COLDWELL & CUMMINGS,
Dec. /. Shelbvyil!ei Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
TEXAS LAND FOR SALE.

T HAVE tract of Land. in Texas, -,
i containing GO :tcres. lying 8 - -
miles southeast Of Nacogloches, that | T.. q
am willing to sell Persons desiring to move to
Eastern Texas, would do well to call On ne
before starting, provided they wish 10 pur-
chase home, as a GOOD bargain can be had
Address me at Norris Creek O., Lincoln
county, Tenn j. 5. HOLMAN
drill +io54--1 On
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
IN STORE.
FIOUR.FLOUR.

WE keep constantly on handNa e. e
w large quantity oil Flour made So
1T the Bedford Mills which We warrant equal
to the Cincinnati or st. Louis f'our1
COLDW ELL & CUMMINGS.
Dec l. Shelbyyilie, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
READY MADE 81 OTHlNG

gDLUE Cloth Froeks, fauey Alpaca, -71
, fancy black do. fancy Drab DO, 14EGl
glenty Brown, Yellow, and Stripe Linen W
Ffocks, black Cashmere Pants, Rebb Queens
Cloth, fancy Cottonade, plain Linen, fancy
silk Vests, black satin Vests fancy Marseiles,
Shirt Collars, Stocks. black and fancy Crayats,
etc, sold cheap by
Mag i. JOHN GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
hIarsI,all's Uterine CathoIieOh


50 nass p9p@ bav that a ansSfs
20 counterfeit the article, and, in some fnstan-
ees they use a name so nearly resembling
Marshal that a casual Glance might misleAd-
1t is absolutely necessary to use caution ard OK
anime the name, aud also to observe thai the
seal of the Graefsnberg Company and the
name Of DR. Pomeroy is on every bottle Mar
shall's CAtholcon is prepared by an old and
skillful physician, in the most scientific man
ner. Other preparations phrportins to perform
the sameeures are prepared by those who know
not what they do. The subject is one de-
manding great care, and though some of the
npstrnms referred to are sold at lower price
than MafshalPs, no one who is afflicted can
hesitate between really valuable medicinal
preparation and one which j. only pretending
and injurious compound Let purchasers be
on their guardto prevent deception by similari-
ty of appearances.
This and alb the other medicines prepared
by the Graefenberg Co. of y ew York are for
sale by McElroy & Mckinney and Demer &
Hampton, Fayetteville. where also may be
had gratuitously, the Graefenberg Health AL
manac for 1854. Oct. 6, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
TuIlaIloma Lots.

LWEINIEVIilu E1VSSs
v.,uE undersigned has laia or blocks Of Lels
4 of several acres in each, FOR private resi-
dence, and isnow prepared 10 sell them at pri-
vate said to those who desire 10 have summer
residences. in the beautiful and healthy town in
EuIsssIcrlna. We have in the Town Site.
besides the most healthy atmosphere and pure
freestone water a most, excellent ChaIybeate
Spring, which IS supposed to be mixed with
white sulphur.
WM MOORE, Agent, etc.
MAY 20, 1852-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27

Boy, what is your name?'
Robert, SIR
Yes, that is your Christian
name,but what is your other name?
\ Bob. SIR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
Sundries.
KIRKMAN { ELLIS.
Importers of Hardware and Cutlery

NASHVILLE, TENN.
HAVE received for the Spring v-~v---4.>
L il Trade an unusually large ssss5s
stock of Table and Pocket cutlery, sszzss-sssss
Mouse Hole Anvils, S, w. Collins 4 Co. and
other Axes, Trace, Log and Wagon Chains,
Cast Steel, Steel Edge and common Hoes,
Mill and Cross Cut Saws. Scythe Blades, Cot
ton Cards, Looking Glasses, Pump Chains and
Fixtures, Gun Barrels and Gnn Mounting,
Blacksmith and Carpenters Tools, of every
desert btion. The above with a general aSsort-
msnt Of Foreign and Domestic Hard
ware they viii sell ON favorable terms to
purchasers
Feathers. Ginseng, Beeswnx and
Wool taken at the highest mark ct
price. Nashville. Jan. 10. 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
Livery STABLE

TIME subscribers have purchased ~
Il of Col. G. &. Mckenzie, the 'LC-2A-
E,ivery stable and Wagon Ward in
Fayetteville. Tenn. northwest corner of the
Public Square, and are now prepared 10 take
charge of anx number OF Heyses. Wagons,
-&c., that may be brougA in a satisfactory
mahner;1 Eswggie~. isSr01t eiles s-ETx x
land Horses on hand for hire 8-@z.te--
Persons hiring will be expected to take rea-
sonable care of Horses, Carriages, etc. etc, and
will belheld responsible for all damage dpne
to Horses, Buggies, Harness, Saddles, Brides,
Blankets and WhiPs; except the natural wear
ana tear of material and unavoidable acci-
dents
Transient persons. REQUIRED 10 give good
reference, w. S. MURPHET.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
sgNDRTEs.

lGAsTINGs Hoes, Spice. Ginger,
~ Rice. Ind,ig White AMI Red Lead, ,ssS5s,
Spanish Br own, Prussian Blue, Linseed w
.0il, Shot. Powder, Lead, Tobacco, CT "
gars. etc.ete. Come along and ses3
Il Feb %. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
Iron! IRON!
BLUE GR SIS SEED.

w E have inst rece5ved from Ken -
~ lucky 80 Busliels Of Stripped sssss
Blue Grass Seed, which we viii 4eilat sflzzF~
Nashville prices, and Warrant tl en- ffesl, al!d
genuine.
COLDWELL & CUMMINGS.
Dec. l. Sheliyyilie. Tom
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
SPICES.

10 s s4s' a ff15ss: . : t. Is. 81 81
90 lbs Cloves: 40 lis Mace; l0IMatts *
Cinnamon BARI; 10 boxes Gsjurd Pepgef
row in store. MITCHELL. q lSPEERI, II
Feb. % ShelbJ yile. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
FISH.
4 EEG = ~ .

i Coon supply Of the test rolled -
L a and hammsTc4 Iron. -
Feb. %. SHAPARD. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-07-27
a q & rs

- Earrrs and Sack salt. cosss
and fine, Just received and offering very low
Try Us " Ii. S.H. &. HOLMAN.
Feb 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

We hnd in an exchange paper the following paragraph
"A nex business has sprung mp in England which has
grown to some Importance in the manufacture OF fuel
Tor steam and other purposes for which company with
Largo capital organized time since. The com.
pany have works In successful operation In Wales
which turn out several hundred tons aweek and are
erecting other works Of larger capacity in other places
This patent fuel Ii simply the refuse slack coadust OF
the mines which lies In immense quantities around all
the coeries nearly valueless The process adopted Is
merely heating and pressing this dust into moulds
brck when the fuel thus prepared found quite equal
In all respects to the coal from which Is produced
sides possessing advantages in compactness OF stowage
ETC., etc. which forms Q recommendation for marine
steam purposes. In tropical climates also coal found
TO lose ege per centage OF ts bulk by the evaporation
that II continually taking place. and IL Is during this pc
rod that the danger of spontaneous combustion which
has occurred frequently exists The patent fuel the
contrary avoids this and retains ts weight and strength
la any climate.
this process has really proven itself successful in
vorine and making available the very large guam
titles 81 heretofore coal which go to make
up the refuse Of tho mime the idea viii add millions OF
dollars 10 the wealth Of the mining districts in
vania There are vast heaps OF this refuse coaa 70 De
found at all the od coliieres in this region ana me
value and importance Of the subject has not escaped tne
minda Of people, but up TO the present "e
not apprssd OF any individual or associated enorI 70
put II into market In condition Tor nsumpuon'
These dirt heaps have cost much money, ana the oe
mands Of the trade not unfAvorabe TO their CONVEX
sion into cheap fuel for steam generating purposes Let
this Eng)ish economic Idea b carried out here-ns"o
SoAynGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
The Rock Island Railroad Accltlent-Aiti.
tlOhnl Particulars.

FROM the Chicago Democratic Free Press Nov. 81
The public were startled yesterday morning by ntell.
gence Of accident to the passenger train the Rock
Island Railroad which left this city at II O'Clock on
Wednesday night. The first greatly exag-
gerated frequently the case but the actual facts
are sufficiently painful The following account is made
out from the statements Of those who the spot
and may be relied upon correct -
At three O'Clock yesterday afternoon two children had
died and two or three persons would probably not
being made as comfortable possible and but few Of
them will be laid up more than two three days.
Inc train consisted Of seven passenger coaches with
ductor At little past o'clock, when four miles west
OF Mnooka the train running at its average usualspeed
about twenty miles hour the forward axle Of the
connective truck broke and the wheel flew Of This was
distinctly seen by both engineer and fireman The
gineer Immediately attempted to reverse, and whs-
tie for the brakes but unable to do before the
truck had settled down. and the locomotive thereby
thrown from the track After noticing the flying wheel
he saw horse upon the track which found
killed the spot He is confident however that the
axle broke before the train reached the horse that
the animal had no connection with the train being
thrown Oh the track The appearance of the horse also
corroborates the engineers statement he is not man
ged he would lave been had he been the occasion
the accident This section Of the railroad securely
fenced but there is a road crossing just at the point
where the lie by which is probable the horse
came cam in the . way Iheensnes, VIM Brown escaped
had one leg broken below the knee.
As the forward end Of the locomotive came to the
around, throwing the engine of the track, leaving it
right side up and near the rail, standing with the
head toward the trail Of the train The connection be-
tween the engine and the tender broke and the latter
with the baggage car, off on the opposite side The
first passenger driven past the locomotive and
fortunately no one in II was injured. 1t would seem
from their relative positions that it must have passed
the engine Tho second passenger mounted on
the top Of the locomotive where it stopped, and settling
down upon IT. the dome broke through the floor and the
valve being opened broken the rushed into the
car, envelopng the unfortunate occupants. The car
contained about fifty persons. The following the
only names with which we are furnished
Mr.. Carpenter, badly scalded, Poughkecpsie, N. Y.
j. w Aibin, badly scaided, Munger county Ohio.
Sarah Albn, badly scalded Munger county, Ohio.
Hannah Albin, badly scalded, Munger county, Ohio.
- Aibin, badly scalded Munger county, Ohio
Mrs. Cox, Washington county, Iowa, seriously injured.
Catharine Laughln, Washington county, Iowa. injured.
Margaret IAughlin, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, seri
ously injured
The three passenger neither thrown of
nor broken and no passengers were injured except in
the second car.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
Memoranda.

The Providence Journal says that the schooner simp
reported having arrived here the list inst om
Providence for Virginia tho railway Fox Point
Bark Drehrrt, built In Baltimore, nearly new, 80
tons has been ~frhased at Phadelpha fer the West India
trade, for $3.50.
ship Tartar 1913 tons. bpilt In Philadelphia in lS
coppercd in 1858 length 2i0 feet breadth and dch iax
has been sold hero for s2 and bark Massachrssts 80
tons Is old built IN Newhuryporf 10 Alfred Ladd
terms did learn BY auction, the bark
Etiiyinn, 500 tons, sold at S2stN cash.
LAusoHgs-AtEas Boston 9Th inst by Mr. Donald MKay,
the ship Japan 1000 tons for his line Of liverpool
packets.
tone named Indamsn She owned b Messrs Ssmpf on
Tappan and will be commanded by Capt MCAnum 10 mery
Al nowdcinham Me- Goth ult, ny Nv VIM Ber H. ship
Of l2c6 tons called the Windsor Forrest.
At Warren, RI th inst By Mr. pss.el fose- beautiful
shp Of tons the May Bradford
frsshtnp husncss under command Of Capt Thomp
con, Of Warren, She Is ewaea W { I child, Esl aud
Others Of that town,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

On Sunday evening, November s, by the Rev Mr..
Lewis Of Duane street Church, FRANCIS NJ DsSSIsroUS
Esq, TO Mrs. MARGARET G. HAIdESBrCx, widow Of the
late Abraham Hallenbeck, all of this city.
On Thursday, November 2 at 10 A. NJ, by the Rev
DR.. Hardcnburgh, s. B. CAREY, Esq., of New York. to
Miss LYDIA KING, Of Westfed daughter Of the Late Eldad
King.
west6eid papers please copy.
On Sunday evening, November 3, by the Rev. James
Millet at his residence, 3OS Broome street Mr. WILLIAM
j. BROWN of Louisville KY, to Miss JANE BREWER, Of
this city.
On Monday, October 80, by the Rev Dr. Brown, Mr.
CEoRGS r. BMLwoop, to Miss JULIA ANN BroIE al OF
this city.
May their path be smooth and good,
With plenty Of the same hard wood.
In Williamsburg on Thursday, November q by the
Rev Mr. Haskn, Mr.. FREDyRIcK EDwARns OF this city,
to MARY eldest daughter Of Robert Taylor ESQ, Of Will
lamsburg. .
IN fhiiadeiphia on Thursday morning, November O.
by lie Rev H. w Hutier, CuAEIts fa,ryss OF New
York ANNIE eldcs, daughter Of the ae Henry Korck
hauss, OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

Personal Intelligence. ~
Hon Mr Davis, Secretary Of WAR and Hon Mr. Guthrie
Secretary Of the Treasury reuraed Washington shs
Duncan n. Meaas Esq U. s. Consul 81 Paris arrived in
Washington city on tbs ID inst.
AMERICAN TOURISTS IN IRELAND.
Tor Morgan Mitchell philadelphia: Mr D. Enbury, Mr. 4
Departures from Gresham Hotel. Dublin. Oct, l7-Mr.
and srs rsPf9 lar and syry Mr. and M. ysrasa and
ARRIVALS.
VT Hsr6in rsisaspRs; pr ESs p Tsnsl yirsnia
ca lssagG'l FF sasssy
Tea TT nsiSy ySea5s
New Jsrey; Capt Shields, UsA; RObt B. HOrell, Pha,
tho cl.readOnacsp.. H. E. yadkins, steamer Ara.
Major b.aa 7ssh A. Halifax; cAas T. Johnston
Mas: Ea1i oliysr Hsryl.ps; Il. Warren, ana lay,
A. the unisn Place Iets.Jndss WIN; v. Campbell and
NJ ana MT, Aiken, Boston; NJ S; Benton. W. y miller,
os ct and Ry
a.Is vHs CO STA. sps
Marcy ,; s A.: Hsp Thos fsrrins.on oress; Rsy
S; ;s:.i SS.ss S:s Is;s .sssss:
VIA. Foster, c. H. peasee, W. Woodruff, Philadelphia;
Blanchard ana LADY boston, 4 l. Howard Baa.io 9. :.
HI 1J sss's1 ci HSsa sii'i'i <
scnsT, o. Judge Hopkins, Mobile; E. Isnpasn. Mr., Ap.
aud lady, Boston.
n Prom Rios@Gna &C. the steamship RSSnoks-,euis
Reid Eradse 5essph i VIM smith and lady VIM
nt n nhom msr Smith, % Ee ek wm ns'N
TlSrns WIN samson lndy and daughter Capt p Parker
VIM s Harriet
Ryail, Rysli, Martin, Mauch.
sh.el Miss sh.er Sr asa
From Liverpool, in ship ThorntonJ Patton Caldwell
DEPARTURES.
Fer Asrinwe and California in the steamer George Law
Beverly ssaagrs ard ser,anN Nelson Topper lady and
@ .ss srsw .y f ss q:
ss1 S Ra:s w S .s;
:s and MI s uSs Ssp saa
s ssss sH r.sd s.: s"s n am.
Mr. n"s ssss ssrs @ Mos
ss9 s1a Nj. s Smith asS i. Mss
ss:sss Sss: Ssans hsss:
siS Wis snt IL. FE Nj,
sy and lazy Mt:
fasSsn Mrs s.natsr Mrs @ sna ssarsn.
Butt Hsesr Mill Rs g va E zi A
rvs HSsss
Ss' Lev! Deas
sG ssa n. Hsass,. M ss
fsS sss'f Iox ss p wife sPS
vosturg and wife, Smith and six children An.
ss9 R,.s ssr hssbsr.
W.n "ifin 1.sls h malssn
.s1. sSs; d,. s.Hfe
Evans, Rich, Jackson. Green, Desrins, Tar
sss'; AT syn
ss:gssr s Ess.. SsSi
f:s .sa y s' sa T sss1
ssvsrs %.iss VIZ s.sa.. fsR
e t sss s s ss:
Va. sxvs sshn.d. s.sa. NJ Ray sys
cSysS scso hos M M o1fr
n ns . SISs1y f% Ds;.s
4 AFSs crssnss 7hSnpssa Anderson; s...sin
ALrsnsns, Asr.lams Campbell, barton ! leonard
Chase Mrs Loring and servant Mr. Beranl, Hudson r
end sister Miss Case and child Csssdy Libsy, IN
and three children Whipplc Mickcrson, Fanieid
Fairfield, Jr, Camp, A Francis w Kcmmish N Rude, r
Henck md lady, w T Smith, Terke wife and two chill
d a,r wsTs NEWMAN and two children; Atkins
sop and others
For Sidney, NSW in the ship Snow SqualI-J Wilamsg
ii Mattson. Gordon, W Gordon, Geo Gordon Austria.
lin; ~ onrreve Providence, Ri Jenkins, Nyork city,
Mr.. Wilmer Fall River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
Port of New York, November 8, 1854.


CLEARED.
Sir EHsssa ThRPs Hong KSss olsmsss: Msssr
Shin .n WIN
Bark Catherine toldsn) Schwartz Cape Haytien, GET.
hs Ts ~.
Hark nusnos xyres, Williams Belfast, GilsSran d.
Bark chiss.sin piipgasm r0rsisnd Egssel ynias
hrs Empire, XsSarthy xpssoaieos Msksmsn at.i bmon
sshs Julia Maria Eaton, s. Pierre Brett Son GO.
ssSr Mar.ss POST Tsst NOZZLE POSI- kys,sen ''aa''
S Ssns sh cS on s
Smith Mote Co.
sehr Elizabeth Leager York, Bristol, master.
Steamer Ety. Briggs
ARRIVED
and passenger to Ludlam Pieasants Nov $50 AM Cd
Chneoague passed steamship Jamestown hence for Rich
SHIP Dsyonshre, Lord London O.. with mdss and 4as
Ship Tisrnson coins liverpool day., with ma.s and
5ss passengers, TO Williams Guion; Oct q lat 70
sSo Steering The
Ship Slsien Mis% fivesPss Ssi l, with md,s and 4o
t. f S 80 on
With 81 sSS 5 rss s% ss%
ship Elizabeth Dennison Tucker Antwerp Oct 8 with
mdse and passengers, to Post Ryerson.
ship Robcrt soman(new Cabol Portland, days, In
Bark Hannah Thornton, Congdon, New Orleans, Oct g.
and the Pass rOutre Oct TO- with cotton &C. TO Stanton
Thompson Sid in company with ship Milan, for Havre
Orleans New York From 18th to 25th experienced
heavy gale from NE, with heavy 18TH lat 30 or
Ion u 49, large feet Of vessels which the
Milan, and saw the latter again Nov of Cape HATTIE
Brig Walhoding Dunscomb, Curacao &c days with salt
10 Smith Co. OCT "a lat 81 81 lon 70 80 spoke brig
Paul Jones, of and from Boston for Jacksonville days
ont; 10Th lat ~ ST. Ion "a o. spoke bark PERI from Caimito
not supply her The experienced heavy NE gales during
the passage. Had Fix passengers.
Brig Kate Foster (of Bangor, Kelman Guayama, Pr "A
Brig Delta Wainwright Boston, days. in ballast, to mas
ter.
Brig Anrks tBrr Thomas, st Jsgo, Cubs % days. With
sugar, &c, TO Hamilton Go. - .
Schr Boston, Morre Cumberland Ms, days, with ship
knees, to Bacon, Stprges 4 Co. - -,
sehr Empire r Davidson CORVALLIS, Ms 10 days. with
sesr Luther cnad TsEerson Boston for Philadelphia
Schr Alexandria, Small, Virginia
sohr Hendri6k Fish, shaw, Boston. s days.
sshr Ili,asetA - :, MaIyieh = days
sloop Fashion Blydenburs, Providence
Sloop Frederic, Brown, Gardner, Providence
sioop Henry, Smith, Providence.
~ ship weodcoek Ath. sfs London Oct (not Sept
3) and the Downs 7th.
ship Amsrica, from Liverpool; Br ehr Racer % days
from Malaga, to Griswod Coz also, ship aud brig
known-by piiotboat Julia.
ALSO, two ships and one bark, unknown.
SAILED
Steamship George Law. Aspinwau.
Wind during tho DAY Sc.