davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-23

TIKI VlRNtNlA SPRINGS.
Persons leaving home tor the Virgins
Syringe end other Summer retreats, can have
the Daily Dispatch mailed to them for any
length 81 time they may want II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-23

ViscESr NoLrE.-There is gentleman in
Richmond who vas In New Orleans at the
time Of an occurrence which Vincent Nolte
hes not recorded In his autobiography, but of
which it 10 quite inevita BILE hat he must have
been cognizant. We allnds to the purchase
~ Nolfes after he had failed and broken AN
~ pieces In New Orleans, Of between four
and hye milliops Of dollars worth of cotton,
when he was not the possessor of four or Eve
hundred red cents wherewith to pay for the
have omitted from the charming nsrrafivs If
he Own nfs . oifcumstancs Of such iutsrest
as1 asenlts4s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-23

TIE MECHANICS HALL, on Main street.
between 9th and 10Th, win De ready for use In
Svery abort time The COMMITTEES on the I,ihrsr.
and su the meubers Of the Institute are prepared
70 receive donations from those who feel dispos.d
70 aid the mechanics of this city and vicinity Ia r.
tablishing aLibrary, :. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-23

of fine poultry intended for exhibition at the next
State Agricultural Fair Among them Mr.. James
Duke, OF Henrico, has several specimens of game
fowl. that viii be hard to beat In point of plun1age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-23

FOR RENT.-A comfortable BricI
Hoess sn French Qardsa Hun. saitable To- ,
$50 sssSs s, kssis = = !. s2szS6 h, e e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-23

TRoTIINs.-We understand that track
will be opened in the Western Square for the exbi
bion Of troting horses, during the progress of the
Agricultural State Fair, In November next, This
new feature will prove most attractive one, and
besides drawing hundreds of persons to see it, will
be the means of inducing farmers to turn their at
tention to the breeding and training Of fast road
etera 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-23
VERY IMPORTANT #
A are All human cAlcula-

~ tions with regard to LIFE or BUSINESS, there
10 NO moro prudent arrapy cement which the PARENT
or GUARDIAN can make than to secure Policy OF
INSURANCE for those dependent en- his life.
As Agent for the MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY, I am every year paying
thousands of dollars to families in Virginia. and in
almost every case, the money has been needed by
those to whom 1t has been paid. h 5,,f =
The capital of this Company il nearly s. 900 900.
b. w. KNOWLES, Agent.
e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-23


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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-23

TIE CAPTURE OF WAsHIscTos.-TheL Lon,
don Times, in mentioning instances of inva-
sion by sea, which have been exceedingly
rare, thus refers to the capture of the Ameri-
can capital during the last war with Great
Britain:
..The success Of tho British force that dashed nm
the Potomac, landed. and. after quick march. de-
sttoy "a Washinstnn. and the speedily heat a ne.
tresk can barely be considered an affair of
warfare. being little more than pretcal ana fruit
les snrpftss on en- unsrfaed and nnsuspecting popu
lAfion." rNf~
We are glad to hear from the London
Times 50 candid an acknowledgment of the
true character and value of an exploit which
has been hitherto magnifed ~ = grand
achievement Of British arms, and browning
diegrace to the American military character
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09
MILKING CGyEG.

10 insure the greatest yield OF milk from COW,
she should not only be we'll fed and we'll tended,
but also we'll MIXED. Now it is not every man or
every maid, who can squeeze fluid from COW S
udder, that is good mixer.
1t is important, in the first place, that COW s
bag should be clean. For this purpose, when the
animal is stabled--as they are, or should be, during
the winter, on all farms. and throughout the year
by many-let the whole udder be washed with
colo water, and Immediately thoroughly dried with
a towel. The advantages of this practice to the
! health Of the animal and the heaIthiness Of the
milk are great and manitest and in this way, too,
we escape The black sediment of winch milk buy
erS so constantly conn PLAIN, and which is nothing
else than small particles Of manure, brushed from
the bag aud belly OF the COW into The milk pail
The hands of The milk-man by this process become
washed clean, Of necessity an operation too gem
orally omitted by those who consider themselves
neat and careful. The process obvates,
too, the supposed necessity of moisening The eats
by milking fine stream into The hands and wash
lng the teats therewith-a fkby practice followed
by almost all men and too many women.
Ihe udder being now cooled and cleanscd, we
are ready to begin milking. IT the COW be well
trained she viii now extend backwards her hu0
t"g Tor your convenience, without word accom-,
panied with the word of command, "hOiSt.'' They
understand what is required Of them, and need
oHiy al tlILtS; SSEiG reIllnlcT. but II l. Il
singular fact that men who are kind IN every other
relation OF life, as husband, father, ncighbor and
maSter-are rough IN their treatment of gentle
"bossy." Ii they say "hoIsf,' it is in slentoran
tones; and too generally the first inmation OF
their wishes is conveyed IN a striking manner, by
the edge OF heavy milking stool. Now con-
siderable experience among the ''mikng mothers
OF The herd" has convinced US that AaIShness of
tone or petty cruelty is not only not productive Of
good results but is extremely disadvantag geous.-
Many COWS, that hold up their milk to a cross
mixer, will gvo down freely to more gentle
And the sack of grain, or o,her weight across the
IONS. which is we'll used to compel the animal to
give down, would have been uncalled for if kind
hand had always drawn her milk or could soon
be dispensed with, if gentieness takes hold Of the
teats.
Now the COW may kick. Well, we have IN
previous numbers Of this journal shown that TO
return kick for kick is poor method OF converting
Mooley from the error of ber ways, but she may
be completely cured by kindness.
When fairly seated, it is of The utmost conse.
quence that the milking should be done without
violence. and as rapidly as possible Many per-
sons who pride themselves upon their fast milking,
jerk the teats violently. and others will cause them
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09

hawks. To this proceeding the donates could
offer no resistance In striking tie savage who
had fallen down The chimney Miriam had broken
the lock of her husbands rIfe-the only one they
had-and now, handing the weapon to her sister
iu-law, she armed herself with The axe OF the
young McAEd.e, which stood III the corner, and
prepared herself for the last extremity. Alice
Letook herself to a very formidable weapon, the
slaughter. knife of the establishment; and thus
armed, the three women ranged themselves on
either side Of the door, determined to sell their
lives dearly as possible.
Ia hal! al hour the Indians haG nearly cut two
planks out of the door, beneath the bar, space
last sufficient for man TO force his body through
! IN STOPPING posture. They brought heavy pieces
from the adjacent pile, and using them as batter.
inc rams, soon beat n the weakened portion OF
The door, and al The same time driving the articles
which had been piled against the door into the
middle Of the room. Taught caution by the
losses they had sustained, they did not immed!-
arey attempt to enter through the aperture, but
ihrusting i'll aud crossing their rifles, discharged
them inlo the house. In this they had double
desgn-that of killing manning some Of the
occupants, and getting in under cover Of the
smoke.
Before the deafenIrg sound had ceased the
fea,her-crested head of The Wyandot warrior
parted the smoke. cloud that hld obscured the in
entering, Mriam's axe descended with tremendous
orce cutting through the collar bone into the chest
He dropped with cold cry, hall defiance, half
agony. Another savage followed, and another,
each to sink under the axe of the courageous ma.
trcn. The fifth she missed, but Instantly, she
grappIeL with him, and held him powerless in her
arms, while Alice plunged the knife in his bosom.
or the next two that eHtered one was disabled
by severe blow on his head from Hopes rifle,
and :he other very nearly decaFitated by MIrlams
we'll directed axe.
OF the thirteen bronzed warriors who had left
their war tribe for the war path few days before,
only two were unwoGnded and capable of service,
and they seized with panic at the havoc made
among their companions by the ong-kn!e
squaws," abandoned the siege and fled back to
the village. TO the wounded left behlnd, no
quarter was given to have spared them would
have been treason to the dead. Mriam's
and the long knife of Alice made short work of
them; and the duty ufled-the family lost no
time in proceeding Frankfort. The next day,
a hundred mounted ironersmen assembled, and
after bringing the bodies of the Cooks and
McAndre. started for the nearest Wyando;t vii.
lage 20 take wholesome revenge.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09

to become sore by the pressure of their finger nails
The best mixers scarcely move their elbows b".
with the upper portion Of the hand grasp'ng ana
COMPRISING The tea, force the jet of milk by the
pressure Of the lower fingers.
Whether COW should be MIXED before, alter
or during feeding, is question Of minor impor-
tauce, and must be decided by circumstances
r. l.. Allen in his excellent work OH domestic
animals" recommends, il We rightly remember,
that they be milked while feeding, for the reason
that while thus engaged they will more readI'y let
down their milk but many COWS, at other 'ImeS
quiet will be a little uneasy while eating, and anX-
Iuns 70 get not only all that belongs t. lAen', hnt
a share Of their neghbols meal a so. For this
reason we always miIked before feeding, that the
feed might appear reward of merit " here
one has but one or two COWS, 1t IS OF course
matter Of little moment.
In fine, we recommend to those who want much
milk and good milk, k1mducSs and cleanliness.
Journal Of Agriculture.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09
Hotncni.d and Palestine.

We clip The following from the Vermont Chroni-
Gle:
II is rumorcd in Paris that NJ. de Rothchid
had offered to except the terms proposed Tor Inc
Turkish loan, or even to advance a larger sum,
provided mortgage was given him on Pales-
fine"
/ This rumor is highly suggestive. Every reflec-
tiog christian must have had frequent thoughts OF
the Jews of Palestine, and Of the precious prom
sizes and prophecies laid up for them IN The Bible,
during the thickening Of the war plot, which now
must inevitably involve all Europe. The great
battle of Armagcidon the angel standing in the
calling all The fowls TO The least OF the great
God-thc treading OF The wlnepress without The
city and the blood coming TO the horses brides
are passages Of holy writ that come up before The
mind with awful grandeur, clothed with the idea
of possible luliment within short time. Pal
esrine is the Lords inheritance, reserved for the
seed of Abraham. The Turkish power hold II.
lis downfall is imminent; and who next shall own
Palestine! Evidently tho Jews.
The world has wondered at the wealth OF the
Rotlschilds They are Jews. Why has Prov-
dence raised them up and placed in their hands
an amount of wealth equal TO that OF an entire
kingdom Nav not be for such time as this
The Turkish power, heightened for money TO
fgI,t again.1 Russia, comes 10 one OF the Jews 10
bOrrow-he asks mortgage on Palestine, ard on
this condition offers more money than Turkey
asks. The tSultan ~ knowing Palestine is one Por.
ton Of his don!inions on which the Emperor OF
Russia has fixed his coveous eyes, that he may
command the Mediterranean and Red Seas, and
also The mouths of tho Nile, would the more rea-
div mortgage it to Rolhschld, 10 put il us far
from the enemy possible, and identify 1t with
the interests of Western Europe, and by this means
the more efIectuaI!y secure the aid Of England
and France. In the event Turkey is swallowed
up-the mortgage lies Observation-Disclosures is
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09
For the Democrat.
Va thS
The EOSf Mate.

now am like the lonesome dove
That lost cherished mate,
That scars aloft, from vale to vale,
Her SORROWS to relate.
Eve lost a loved and cherished wife,
And now must live alone
While none can tell the woes anG grief,
Or know the loss | mourn.
Thou art gone, my precious Jewel,
Thy kind and Gentle soul has fed
To climes, where innocerce and truth
Their grateful fragrance ever shed.
Why should l weep, lament or sigh,
Or wish her back again?
She's gone to Jesus Christ on high
With him in heaven to reign.
Wen meet again on bless'd shore,
Freed from the tempter's arts and wiles;
Where full OF JOY Wen part no more
From thy sweet lips and rosy smiles.
Remember friends, when you draw near,
md stand around her tomb,
While on her grave you drop a tear
She's in happier home.
Soon will my sorrows all be o'er,
Then / can sweetly tell,
On Canaan's calm and pleasant shore,
That all at last was well.
J. P. R..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09
EEr. Crafgc aud NEr. Hunt.
Correspondence of the Charleston Mercury.

WASHINGTON May %. 1854.
Gentlemen: Your correspondent from Wash.
ington does the Hon. Burton Craige of North
Carolina, wrong in stating that Mr.. Hunt Of
Louisiana, applied TO him the word lasehood with.
out any explanation, The circumstances were
herein stated Mr.. Craige called Mr.. Hunt to
order. Mr.. Hunt expressed surprise Mr.. Crage
said he called the gentleman TO order because ho
regarded him tactioniSt Mr.. Hunt had previous
ly denied in his place that he was lactioniSi, and
intimaed that he would not permit the term TO be
applied to him. His rejoinder to Mr.. Craige was,
III The gentleman intended 10 aiemati1e him as a
lactonisf, then was falsehood.' Ii Mr.. Craigc
did intend to Sti9Dtati1e Mr. Hunt lactionist,
then the upon Mr.. Hunt. If Mr.. Craige
did not intend stigma, then the word laisehood
does not attach to Mr.. c.. MIR. Craige is here re-
gard the pink oil chvalry and has acted under
the advice Of Senator Johnson Of Arkansas, Gen.
eraI Lane, Of Oregon, (tile Marion Of the army in
Mexico) and the Hon. Mr.. Brooks Of your State.
No triumph is claimed by The friends of MIR. Craige,
but hs friends cannot permit him TO be msrepre-
sentcd at the South while he is battling for her
rights. He is sustained and the counsel Of his
friends is endorsed by But r, Badger, Toombs,
Breckenridge, Preston, Boyd, CImgman and every
other prominent man of the Democratic party in
Congress. The Irecsoilcrs rrofcSS to think df.
ierently, but when they become authority in af-
fairs OF honor, then will it be true chvaIry to culcu-
late /! honor can mend broken leg. G..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09
E30A2sGisGH.

HoN. l. NJ kEITT.--The most eloquent mem.
Der, by odds, in Congress at this time. in either
branch of it, is the Hon. l.. NJ. keilt from South
Carolina Beautiful extracts from the one or two
speeches lie has made have gone The rounds of
the press. The following, which has scarcely
ever been surpassed on the senate floor for eo.
quence Of the eulogy and the beauty of smlIe, is
che OF the several single passages, which have
rendered his title to the distinction of oratOr va
lid and legitimate.
Mr.. CALHoUN.-'' Sir, tie history Of Mr.. Cal.
houn for forty years is largely identified with the
history of the Union. Splendid as was his intel.
ieci-g gnrI"''- ,S 'r""" h'- deedsbis Ioraf purity
beautiged his character like The bow seen in the
clouds. No indlrcction ever marked his course
Win or fail, he ever marched directly to his OBJ
Ject Oilers might win their way to the pinnacle
Of power by toruous windings as the serpent
climbs upwards by snuous folds, yet leaving be.
hind, through bush and bramble, a track of slime
to mark It's course. He stopped upon the summit
as stoops the eagle from his lofty compa nonship
with the sum- Never did criminal ambition Sc
duce him from the duly Of the patriot He had
travelled round The circle OF human honors, and
won each prize, save oHe-and that, too was in
his grasp; when he turned aside from the proud
pathway of ambition, TO pick up-all torn ard
suIIled--the Constitution OF his country Ex.
haused and broken by lifelong public service,
he came here--wliIe thick clouds were gathering
in our sky, 10 shield he Union from outrage, and
spend his last breath in the struggle for constitu-
'ionaI right. He came here stripped OF the moral
ambition, to utter his words Of prophetic vision,
and then--he oracle warm upon his Iips--to die
10 yondcr Hall, with his arms locked AROUND the
pillars OF the Constitution, breathing adarewelI
prayer Tor lis honor and inlegrily.' s,a..s
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09

THE FACE OF LOUIS NAPoLEoN.-That face,
in appearance motIonless and insensibIe, is but
the mask of the man within, ardent and powerful
Those eyes are doll, but as profound as the
thoughts in which dive, and which rise al times in
their orbits as the flame rises from The hearth from
whence it derives its fire. That brow is gloomy
fire, but expansive creative genius. Those
lips are cnored-severed; scarcely sufficient
parting, and open just enough to allow The curt
md precise expression of will emanang from
reflection, and inexorabIy resolved. The Voice is
ndolent and drawing, but selfreant; and the
indifference which shows itself is but the excess OF
that confidence. Courage concealed by tirnidlv
resolution disguised by genfleness-inHexbiliy
sofiened by mildness-poIicy hidden by good
naiure-life under marble-fre under ushes; in
a word, something partaking of Augustus and Of
Titus. but with face Of Werher, that type Of
German sentlmentay. Such does Louis Nnpo.
leon Bonapartc appear.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09
Baltimore Plane Forte HanuGac!ory,

I ]. WISE Y BROTHER. Manufacturers &. BauGoir
y. G:and aHd square TIANOS Those wishing Al
good and substantial Piano that will las age,
aIr price, Iy rely getting such by addressing the
Manufacturers, 10y mail otherwise. We have the
honor 81 serving and yig te first families in he
State Ia 10 cas- Is tISr P..ut.>nt SUttrrabic The
Manufacturers, also refer host their fellow citi-
zCnS. J. J. WISE \ BROTHER
fCh >, lS1I SS-tm Haltmore. NJ.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09
YssREEg 8 SHARE

AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
COLUMBIA, :. C.,
WILL attend the sale OF all kinds of ofMerchandse
w Produce, &c. Also. Real and Personal Property
Oe purchase and sell Slaves, &c, on Commission.
SALES RooM-NO. I2l Richardson street, and imme-
dIately opposite the United States Hotel.
eO ., 1871 THuS. MARCH. j. N E. SHARP.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09

The BEST THREsHER.-We see i: stated that
The" Spiked Ihrestter is the bestin the country.
lhs is a mistake. The writer of that did not
know our schoolmasfer. He was organised lhresh-
ing. Indeed, he took all the wheat out of US in
such thorough way, that we have never been
able 10 make bread since. Montgomery Mui:.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09
Notice.

\ Ii Accounts and Notes in favor of VI. W. Robinson
~ have been placed IN my hands for collection and
must be settled by the of April or their Notes
and Accounts will be placed in Officers hands for col
lection without reserve
X. VI. STERLING.
Charlotte, March II, 81 3I.f
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09
Livery and Sales Stable,
ksY =. Ha. EsEA.

7 the stand Formerly occupied by II. Morrison, in
II Charlotte. Horses fed, hired and sold. Good &C.
conmodatnnS for Dfovers. The custom of his friends
and the public generally solicited.
February II, 1851. 3O-Y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09
8lEAsE u L4HEEEsG',
2l9 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, 5. c.,

IMPORTERS * DEALERS in Royal Velvet, Tapes
| try, Brussels. Three ply, Ingram and Eenrtia:
CAEPETINGs; India, Rush and Spanish NATTINGS.
Rugs, Door Mats, sc. &c.
OIL CLOT fS Of all widths. for entries.
IRISH LINENS. SilIETINtiS, DAMASKS, Diapers,
sI.ong Lawns, Towels, NaPHms, Doyii4s, &c.
An extensive assortment of Window CURTAINS.
Sc, sc.
- Merchants Will 10 well 10 examine car stoch
before purchasing elsewhere.
Sept. -. 1888 10-!y'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09

Esg4ET"T a EsOPsON.
FACTORS q COMPASSION MERCHANTS,
Nls. ! 0,H -Eitntjc lEhaE
CHARLESTON, s. c.
~ Liberal advances male on ConSgnments.
i Special attention given to the sale OF Flour, Corn
&c and from l,mg experience in the business, We
feel confident of giving satisfaction.
March =, ISL 3i-6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-09
3}ugin2g5 Cor0g, &t.

z. ?. VI \ z 7 II G ,
.f3f0rlscy Gt E0ir,
OF-e IN L2aer-gn's BrirL Bniiling, 2nd F0or.
CHARLOTTE, y. c.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MAKRET


Wednesday Evening. June %. 1854 I
But little business doing About So head Of Western
Cattle 100 Hogs 45o Sheep an ample stock Of
Texas Cattle and Calves and Yearing with scarcely 20
head Of Mch Cows remain on sale The market is easy
for purchasers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.


CaEscENr OrFfcE
on thursday Morning, June 30, 1854
49, lhe deiaand continued fair yesterday aud
p'''A Seauy WIN sales OF about $500 bales We quote
t,,..,,u WV of'LhANs CLASSIFICATION.
0rdinary re- a,aains Fair 9A 1014
Kidding T{S6sI5 Goo, Fair an 81
sood Middling. ~ mo- Idood and Fins g
corroN Arn rop.1,,,, or. r,.,t,-.
Coo a.. ,,
5 5 on hand Sept. .......... .o,5T2 29seE
eVt VI, e,uor -. 1:4o2IoIo 4l,513
'. ." |'f 4i.'4'
1407123 71212
vcatard.y -oiooH
stock on hand not cleared 1e1 do A. COO
TopAcCo r.a -. - - iot'oi' 4',soo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS,
OFFICE or THE DAILY CRESCENT,
Thursday Morning, June %, 1854

IhuFsuhY morning, June - 1854. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Ship Northern Chief Young for Liverpool wbi,ay ~
Spanish b g Merr-d Riromo, for Barcelona psEg,asbs
sehr Dolphin, Wit for Mo-il4, Newton Fareliy
ARRIVED.
Ship Daniel Webster Howard daya from Boston, to
SLIP cou ebin, Proa days from New York ballast to Muster
Ia. dtsrct. ~
Spanish ship Pmera Galatians sches dsy, from Havana bal
last to district.
Bark Tana,o, Bars'ow 80 sotton % 81 district
trct. - " ~
Below-C oming Up.
lBy Telegraph.
Ship Thomas Perkins, with Ice to Stafford dco
Steamboats,
Swamp Fox, tirnef, from 5Ipdon.
Illinois, Smitls s. from 81 Louis.
. Eliza, Stevens from St Iuu,s. =.u -.
nlnsir, Struck from Lnioufche.
IN tor Butey. Wilson LaioureIe,
lo"oa Dehhce Hanbury. the
SEQ o. the Sh instant ship Roger
hps C'lnmo tGn Daniel Wstster, AItrsceda
iow6oat Louisville Palmer down light
brought up ship Prmert de CatannR AID bark Tanar1.
EXPORTS
LVERpooship Northern cbief4O3s cotton 7oac staves
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES brig Msre4d2sT cotton sayeI
II pieces lumber.
Dphin4i1 sscks corn oats whisky
81 Deds!sAds.
IMPORTS.
BosToN-shp Daniel Websier-Iee, to Stanton Aso.
boSIoN-Bak 1anaa-Ice, to Warner eco.