davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
T.. VI. MIC Es q E4 a s,

DEG LEAFE 10 inform the citizens o Edge
IO field District that lie has on hand Il small lot
Choice Buggiss
Also. Some that he can sell aS LOW rs ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS, and n,hers at m"derate
prices. Persons wishing such articles would DO well
TO give him Il ca:l before purchasing elsewhere, as
he can give them tier bargains than can they get
this side of New Ioik.
Iune =, II II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
.WrlI, snppose THAT'S all ri,.hl, sir"

fcs-weiI, but you know I'm your wiIe's
cousin"
Yes" said the merchant, II know you are,
but Your hnr.c mini y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09

VIOLATING THE NEUTRALITY Lawsuit is sta
led IN l"c Brownsville Flag l'a' fifteen Or 'wrn-
tv. .ul The lc.dcrs ut ,nr Late Mexican revolution
nave been arrr>. I'd ii Brownsville for violating
nur Neutrality laws, by armIng AMI rqnlpping
III III on the American bank OF The ri,rr. The
Flg '"rn 10 he indignant that Am ric..n cli-
..n, should b. uis.urUtI III llcir i!iLusIeriug
UperatIou5,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09

Pogx prosrrcTs-Il is estimated there will
he nu llllng of in quantity in Ills part Of The
country, ,E"ugn i; is The gc"crAi belief that the
gu III will no, bc Us good us usual. The mum.
Der Of hog, in the country being much larger
,hau ever before, and their br.ng M corn To feed
,nrm v,,l qu.ln,i les will b. hurrirI inio The
m.rkci. IN ~, tLlrd The price can hardly DC
-ue,srd Il a-prnbabIy ii viii noi be below S4-
ymcen.ir> (lnd J Gazette
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09

~ Nothing is more beautiful than truth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
y @oE2,

TN retiring from the alr'vc Lnsacss we leave
L McSsrs BENSON & .IonSsuN in eur II &C, a'd
s"ci, sor them !he patronage "t our old customers
and TIE public gen rally.
ERiNDLEY 6 "OSAMOND.
Hamburg, Scp,2 Pm 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
IRIsd.EsTaTES.

II has been we'll known by al! the readers OF
Tr,! history ur fiction that murh 1T IIr misery
of Ireland has originated from the prru!i.r ten.
urr Of properly. The lai,d wis Owurd br IHI-
pnvrr>hrd lIndhoIJrrS who were utterly u!ll
blp In culIrct more than one half Of ihvir "rdl.
hairy rents, ard who ha mort gagc'! ihrir property
Tnr as much ~ i! could possibly endure. When
the interest Failed nu these mnr:g yes no fore
closure to any profit could cr>nr in cnnrrGaerrc
of rn,ails and marriage settlements. lirnrr ihr
ownr WAS Il pampcr. the tenants oppressed ANA
sEiIieSs, and The estates neglected.
Parliament here nicrIrrrd, in consequence OF
the statements of The numerous budy ur crr,ii.
tors made 10 tlrrn, and ordered The sale by
anrliun of all encnmherrd property. breaking
up a!I tie entails and settlements. From Olo-
hrr, 1919. to October, 1871. t!ir alnnun. obtain
ed from ihr sale Of these estates was Elj.5n0,-
$50, of which The creditors. realized EiO6l0,-
OOO. or over fifty miiIi"ns of dollars The pnr-
cnase.s amounted to 5.6I2, who will now employ
the land for some real benefit. Ou! of this
sum If fifteen millions of pounds sterling thr-
teen miiIinnS were paid by lrishmen Irni>rivr'
! in The purchase. may be s"cli, of Irish land.
Ii is said that nearly thuuS nd cillnrcry SUITS
have been thus put IN end 10. much To the d.
satisfaction of the Irish lawyers But The brne-
fit To the people must he great, for there has
been in consequence il,i exchange Of mpnreri>i-
ed landlords for men of properly and cncrgy,
the urncn,nbpreI prorriri"rs uf the soil
The f;irl is that in consequence OF this wise
measure and the constant emigration OF the
native Irish to hi, country, lrclaii,l j. now more
thoroughly English tIrn sIe ever was before,
aud is becoming nIore and more 81: every year.
The Irish pc,'>anry, whose only aim Was simply
! to escape starvation and vii" had found - re-
rugr W ih Us, have been Succeeded by iens Of
thousands Of English, Scotch, "nd Irish, VII"
have carried iniO Ireland their Thrift and Their
industry; have. many n>Taners, pnrci;'S, d
the soil where tenanicy former y prevailed III
lis worst aspect and who have introduced 'II"i'
religion in ;ile room Of Catholicism. and their
firm noIions Of loyalty in the room Of lhe rebel.
inlls feelings of The Irsn poIul";i"n. irrL'nd
within The last six wears, has undergoing & nlig 'ty
ci;n.r. Two miiIi"n, Of her poor p a-aniry
! have left her, the impoverished estates on which
they burrnwcd Il, tenants have been sold, and
their places filled by laburcrS from the sister
kiugdo,n who will make the industry and pior
denrr-Cuuucclicul Cuuranl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31

EDGARTOwN, Dec 26-Arr brig Neptune, Parsons, st
Domingo, for Boston, touched the as the harber
below, but got of without damage with assistance Of boats
Also sehrs Rulcon, Thomas, New York for Camden.
Medora Richards Rockland for New York; Minor Ver
do; Artist, Hobart, Boston for River Head I'll.
2Sth evening-ln tow, brigs Neptune and d Pcnnel,
ready for philadelphia; Rubcon Medora Mirror Artist,
Eale. Halcyon and Ada Francis. Wind ENE.
KEY WEST Dec zNews has just been received in town
that brig Avon, Cav, Of and from New Orleans bound
to Mailes with cargo Of molasses and staves die.
masted in hurricane the 10th inst in the gulf The acct
dent hsppsnsd when she was near the land 20 miles
the land and east both anchors over and Athons
Key West to procure assistance Fell in with wrsosinS
sloop and returned the place. but tho brig whore
to be Her mas and rails were in the surf and ths
has and this report furnished BY him He thinks
that Capt Procured tho services OF passing vessel
and has been towed into one Of the southern ports
nah bound to Havana, with of lumber and rice
ashore the Carysfor Light the night OF tho
2h Not being lie to get of alone took the aid Of the
wreckers at hand at daylight and ghtened and hauled
OF the 2st and brought to this port to day She
fecty tight, and needs repairs and will BIO able to
continue her voyage without coming into the dock. Will
average the salvage, and sail soon
The ship NJ Hays still in pert, waiting the shipment
Of from Havana.
Arr ed schr T Hazard, Saunders from Newport RI.
White. st Marks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31
The Governor Of Nebraska.


To TIE PEOPLE OF NEBRAsKA-
The following letter has come to hands, and we
vouch for its authenticity 1t can be proved by the
testimony Of Major George Hepner and the whole Iowa
Senate to he his own handwriting. 1t needs
ment from The original can be produced if want.
ed
OMAHA CRY, Saturday, Nov. 25, 1854
DEAR GRAy-Your paper received have only time to
write few words. never forget my friends, and fur
thermore have always succeeded thus far in my efforts
to serve them The capital this is strictly privately
will be located IL Icontro it, at Omaha City and there Is
every prospect that win be the greatest city in the
West between the Mississippi and California Further.
more, it will stay where it is putrey that Also,
On the election of Chapman to Congress. SOMETHING
may possibly turn up to disappoint me, but have
fears. have made the propretors of the town deed
some extra lots TO my friends.
You have been pillar of the administration and the
combinations and faithful to Western rights: that
account and being personal acquaintance am yours
intimately, and always with you in spirit In few
days shall have the pleasure of sending you the papers
putting in possession of interest In the capital
worth now from three thousand TO five thousand dollars
and Of an indefinite value hereafter after the location
This will be . guarantee by the propretors Of the
town. For the last few days have not had moment
till now to reply to OF letters my having
been filed with succession of OBLIGATIONS the CAPT
tai Question armed with alternate bribes threats and
solicitations. Excuse haste. Believe me, yours
(signed) T. B. CUNNING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

man, usned William layton was arrested yesterday
on the complaint Of Charles shult Of No "a Greenwich
street on the charge Of highway robbery. Mr. shultz
states in his affidavit that Friday night between the
hours of 10 and II o'clock while he quietly walking
along the street he was attacked by two persons one Of
them the prisoner, Layton, who demanded his money
an not receiving favorable answer, knocked the com
plainant down; and that while they had him on the
ground fcrcibly took from his possession gold ring
valued At 80, which they carried OF. Another witness
also testified that Layton one of the party that
attacked Mr.. Shulz. The prisoner was taken before
justice Osborne yesterday afternoon, where his ex
animation, he stated that he was native OF Cape May
and seaman by occupation. In answer TO he charge
rreferred against him no said 81 am not guilty was
drunk at the tme.n The magistrate fully committed
Sessions. N'
IN THE CASE OF Tm ryopLE AaAIssr ROBERT
WILLIS.
we are requested to state BY Mr. Fleming, the com
panant IN this case who preferred charge ofeambnx
against the defendant 10 having won from him In faro
the sum OF s35, that he aid not lose his clothes coal
other necessary family articles 1t play a. vas stated
NJ Fleming also states that he vas perfectly sobsr on
the night he lest his money ct Willis place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31

CLEARED.


Steamship Augusta lyon. Savannah. 8 L MitohiiI.
Steamship Roanoke. Skinner. Norfolk, LsdlAn 3
Ship (,nsar;a Wood Liverpool Crinncli Minturn Co
Ship Cultvator, Austin, Liverpool, o Ward
Ship Valparaiso Keanell. Calcutts, Booth Edgar.
Ship westphalia (Breu), Msnsins Manzaniio, HsnnaS.
Ship Rose Stan dish, Hutebinss Salinas Bay Biaha
Ship Osvego, Williams, New Orleans, 7 Frost
Ship Hoxe Nahw airing. Philadelphia Broddie Pottss
Bark Linden, Hasken. Sc John NB Grinneli, hiatura
Bark Escort. Luther. Galveston, D Murray.
BARK Union Grem), Horstman. Bremen, Hennnes Nullsc
Lark Columi ia Brem) semeke Bremen Meyer stueks.-
Brig Chnchills, JORDAN, Aspnwall, iIacs z Watts
Sehr Eastern Belle, Doane Point Petres, Il Buck 4 Co.
SeLr Donne, Buck, Norfolk, Chase x Small
Schr Sea Bird, Ticket, Wilmington, Brett, Son Co.
schr W Pickering Mitchell, Eastpors Nevins soa-
Schr Neptune, Callegan Attakapas weliinxton Knox
schr Loyal Scranton Lowden, Savannah, Scranton
Schr Cora A Lindsey, Day Hewbern Davis Holmes.
Sioop Pointer, Fowler, Providence, master.
Sloop Victory, Stedman, Newport, aster.
Steamer Sanford. Sandford Philadelphia Sandfords
Line
ARRIVED
Erii Mary Forrest OF Baltimore Lufrio Montevdso,
~ days. with hides, &c, to
Ssbr Martha Reeve Kins ston ia, Savannah days.
Seh5 Garland @ Kennsy, Halifax ~ days, with FISH to
Schr Mary Hart Ayers Gloucester, days. with fish to
master
sehr Mary Price, Hall, New Haven.
SAILED.
Steamships Augusta, Savannah; Souhcrne Charleston
Tucker, liverpool; bark NorDmbegs Galveston.
Wind during the day. NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31
Another 3ou,rn Catholic Outrage.
AssAUi IRON A WOMAN BY A CATHOLIC rRIES1
from the Chicago Tribunel

hFNOSHA, Dec. ~, 1851
Cath1tc Church in the n rtn ward Of this city was.
arrested ana brcyght bsfcTs JUDGE Nichols, yestar.
cey. for assaulting and beating Mrs. Zaps, German
~omsp, aod Q member Of bis church. The folio "
ing are hreily the facts, u appears from the test
noLy before tae Justics Mrs. Zapf went to the
confessional TO confess to the priest above men.
TONED whia st the confessional, the priest said to
her: " You aud your nusbsnd are very bal peopls;
You seIi your children TO the free schools the free
school is the devils school; your children will b,
damned and go to he'll, unless you take them away
&c.
10 furthermore told the WON an to come to his
house after the business OF the confessions. was
over; she &C Crdingly wsnt, and was shown int,
the room Of the priest by the cook As soon as she
entered, he locke the door. The matter of sendipg
the topic Of conversation the pri at persisted that
the Protestant free school was the DEVILS school.
The woman would not admit it, bu; expressed
doubts as to its heing the devils school, Thereupon
the priest laid hold of her. struck her pushed her vio
leptly towards the door, and elected her from the
room. 1t appeared from tde testi nony, that the
womsns breast was severely injured, so much 30
that she was unable to nurse her infant child
The defence set uo by the priest was novel. Il
was commended that the canons of the church re.
CURED all transactions at the confessional to be
kept sacredly secret; that the woman, Knowing
such to be the requirements Of the Catholic
Church, and having violated q solemn obligation
BY telling her husband, che ought, therefore, not
to be believed under oath. Witnesses were in
troCuced, who testified to the existence Of SONS
strange caDorical laws, pertaining to the confes-
sional One witness, in answer to interrogato-
res by the District Attorney, testified, that II any
improprieties were offered TO woman at the con-
fessopal, she would be bound to keep Il secret
from her husband, and every one else, provided
b uised, beaten roughly HANDLED then she would
be justified in disclosing the fact. Whether the tss-
timony given in the case truthfully interprets the
csnons of the Irhurch, we Of course have no means
of kno wing. But. ~ the witnesses offered by tue de.
PENDANT on this trisl gave correct expse then the
conclusion would seem to be simply this: any Catho.
II; priest ID privileged to offer gross and Indecent
Of God and special edifcation of the Virgin Mary.
The jury in the case Of the Rev. Mr. Frowenhoper
promptly brought in verdict Of " guilty" The
Justice imposed fine on the defendant Of ave dol
lars and costs. Rather light penalty prsportioned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31
Personal Intelligence.

The following members of the Legislature had arrive
at Albany the 10th instant:--Iyman OdcIi, Of
Livingston; David L. Dodge, Cayuga James Bennett,
Orange; John c. Payne, Wyoming; Ambrose Stevens
and d. Mallory, Genesee Joseph H. Petty, New York
f. W. Palmer, Chautauque.
The following notices appear in the Quebec Ner.
curry
His Excellency the Governor General win receive
visitors at Spencer Wood Monday next LIST
1885, between the hours of and O'Clock p "
Her Excellency Lady Head win receive visiters at
Spencer Wood on Tuesday and Thursday Of next week
between the hours of and O'Clock.
AZ Union Place Hotel-H A. Perkins, HARTFORD; Major
kobt Anderson u s. A.; O. sibbern, lady and servant
Minister from Norway ~ A. Wagstan, Staten Island;
LedyaIz Stsvsns, New York j. n Cox West Toint: s ~
smith and family Major D. Graham Texas {. May and
lady, Missouri
DEPARTURES.
For Charleston, in the steamer SouthernerNiss Con-
verse; Miss Conkey, Miss Colt, Mrs Colt Lewis and
Miss wescott, Capt Cobb Mr. Palmer Matby lady
aad two children, Calvin Baker, Sweeney FISCHER
Jas Grhth, Thos James and wife, Cochraue Walsh q
Rhodes; Rhodes and 81 in steeragc.
For savannah in steamship AugusaSiss Ritter Mrs
Taycrcs sslter Mr. Sutherland Mrs Nelrose SON
kreta, Mrs Mclean, Miss Miller, Rugens Kcr Mr. Van
denberg and lady Mrs Fsrrow and two children VIM
Carroll, r Gordon, Muirhead onmare, WitLerby,
Hunt Martin Kelly Miss wempIc, ! NIB lowell, Jnc
nephew. Mr. Clemens, Mr. Bonneli aud ~ 10 steeraee
For Norfolk Petersburg and Richmond, In the steamship
tMvS a Trans John Reed Lyman,
Elder Mrs Root, y Johnson, George Procty II Cur,
us JcseBh Burlcy Mrs Gray, Gray N Balls, Mani
sault Miss Mallory Thomas Lindsey and lady, Jen
Brewers, and ~ In the steorage. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31
The Mimic Hall.

From the Cleveland Herald, Dec. o.
A few days sirce we published an article des rip
tive of the Mimic rife bail, which just now is send.
ing so many poor fellows to their long home, and
the name of the invento. down to posterity.
We are informed by an intelligent officer of our
army, that the Mimic rife ball is being adopted into
our service, and upon an improved plan. As now
used in the Crimea, the powder drives the sheet
iron cup into the cavity of the ball, aud this
spreads the bs SO as 10 perfectly alug or fill the
riff bore Of the guu. The present Improvement
Is TO dispense with this sheet iron cup and make
the powder do all the work of spreading the ball.
II ia a little remarkable that the French gun
smith, Devigne, who invented the hollow 0bIong
ball, entertained this same idea; but as his ball
merely rested upon the powder the experiment did
not succeed, and Gel. Mimic introduced the sheet
iron cup, which was effsctua in spreading the ball.
Our arm, will use the Mioie ball withou. the cup.
portion, ;r the whole of the charge of po Tder is
inserted into the cavity Of the ball. and powder and
bail made il 70 cartridge. The explosion OF the
powder in tais cavity Goes the whole work Of spread
ing toe ball and driving it its mission Of DEATH
We understand the manufacture of muske.s Ia
our aimories is sbandoped, and our men will be
armed with the improved MIME rifes with bayonets.
Another Improvement ia the mar ufacture Of bals
in our service is that Of cutting them cut Of sheet
lead instead OF cunning them. These are termed
essed balls, an6 possess much mole uuifcrm
der sty, hen more true in their flight towards the
object aimed at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31
Memoranda.

LAurcHEp-At Rockland Goth inst, by Msssrs W law
Co freghng ship of about 1900 having three
decks to be called the John Cottle owned the builders
by John Cotte ESQ., of New Orleans and Cfpt Ruel Halle
WELL who will and her and others; ed by Mr. Cephss
Sarret OF about HOO TOMS called the Carissa rd
owned BY the builder Meesrs John Bird KimbAl Capt
Hanson Bird who will command her and others Also DA
called the lila owned by Mr. Chas Crockett and others
The Ship Empire State 10Th inst frop Liverpool had
had three deaths and three births the
sage and was consigned to d A kinzslsnd sutton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31
United States Commissioners Court.
CHARGE or HOMICIDE ON BOARD THE SHIP LADY

Dire. 90 The second mate, (Hughes,) charged with
an assault with dangerous weapon on Joseph Lewis,
from the effects Of which he died, arrested and
brought before Commissioner Stlwell for examination
We understand that other deaths said to have oc
Cured on board t. vessel from similar cause,
and that other parties are implicated In the charge
On examination of the first witness for the prosecu
ton II appeared that the only assault committed was
with the Asst and by kick and that Iews did Mt seem
to suffer from the eects ~ he worked for wesk after
wasds. Tho Csnpias;ersr dispiass9 w sVpPlAlat,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31
Superior Court-Gcner.l Term.

Superior Court.-Gcneral Term.
DEC. 30.-Dtcisions.-Hp m. r. McReady against
Jehn ". Rumsev.--Three times deducted, and bill
taxed at $50 I0lOO.
Simton Goge against John p. Contradiction
for Few trial denied.
Samuel Ford against Don II. M. Twnr.--An
order will be entered striking out parts marked
within "stricken out, and denying motion to strike
abide events. AS.
Jesse Hoy dgaint The Amer lean Exchange
Bdnk.-Motion denied without costs, and without
prejudice. Ordered to be settled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31

CATHOLIC TRoUBLEs IN MILFORD, MAss.--The
Catholics of Milford, Mass refuse &, obey the CON-
msnds OF their priest. The priest threatened to ex-
communicate them il they attended the lecture Of
Nj Doheny, Meagher man Thsy felt indignant
the columns Of tho Milford Journal denies the right
Of Pope Or priest % insegfsre In their political e.
fsIms-Be,(tN JoNyNel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31
Notices to Mariners.


sisS &: ss
with 'as Tie saSy W. feet at low water
To enter NewburypOrt harbor the lights leaving
tSs red buoy half cables Is on the st
the keepers house win BE- eastern
point DIN 1 o Island
r. S y Ses s% f. ss
bearings magnetic BY order Of the Board
Lighthouse Inspector second District.
VESSEL.
Iared new lantern and Illuminating apps
as sn
'asa SssS.h q
& 'a are TasT MesS
IRON day mark painted red One light produced BY eight
from tie line should seem ordinary states
81 the ass s''T as
the Lighthouse Board A. A: HoLCoxB,
Letter Superintendent Of the Coast Survey to the
Secretary Of the Treasury in relation to safe and
s. Lieut. Craven @S sNany ASSISTANT IN
the Coast Survey -
r1hs f0VyHs extract. from Letter q sut conS
s s and s the fo.
to OF all the Florida Keys Indian
Key may be the most readily distinguished it Is wreckax
sss
ndan kew as ls NV q ~
Sn sYs, The sssf i and
'hf resT asy ansssr s ns
~ sXcnk, Sur? Superintendent Coast Survey.
Hon James Guthrie, Secretary Of the Treasury.
Disasters.
Sem RussELL Wooster. from Philadelphia bound to
r ya On sss os &.
will be total Capt REUSED pilot .'''' anu
o .s hn1n burnt T. Psy. will TO-
be sold At auction 18th ult.
BARE ELIZA THonsroS tof Nantucket Gardner, from
ss Hssf ksn 81. s lost With
during severe tyPhoon in the China lost sails,
ass :i s.
II when % sn Another "a:
his thigh broken The crew could clothing but got
Tn s out
'se 20. the ALI @ sr'T made
sass m. Ssz h 0ss vns the ship e.
s ss
the wind and mcderasng BLANKET set for SAIL
sSsre rsessss ssa
en,.s Hong kong tn was partially in
Capt ca1dnsr ana bis s1oshss JoSn css
h''' were part owners whalemen.
S ss .s. My X from Capt
al the oil but the ground tier by the Mount Vernon
"a. az A. Soy Y Litter Gideon M9..1s NIB with 20
s &c Il sssra 'E fss ssgs .
season; would ~ sal n rev days on q uiss and home
srssssH erai.s fslSoa.S' csa. Ga
town 90 VI this season. Mary Bay:; 80; Europa
Heard from date Scott Collins, Edxartown, 500 bsls
this season.
day. x'P 81 PGG s am inst OF Sand Key
of Hs sSTds
Home Ports.
lucy Ann do; Townsend, EWoodsn, and Whiriwind, n
BosToNNo arrival, Dec 90 CID banks Jasper s:ansss
70. sss. sSRs sns nay Dss
tTsiss aanl ifss
M Srs. ss 81 sss En
RS Dee z i
lett TsssF S.eS%eaf s ss' s. bark Island CITY, csur
mi hoL h:sssS Ann s and Mary HART ' gu
bark sophia sehr VIZ Gem sR ov ,,,. LAVA, cab. ,.
:a ass ssas T css s &n. i
,. pc e, .s. boat
acS S' Dec Al schr Husoka prakwa.
NoRfoLK-Cla Dec q brig Ann Elizabeth, Fernan-
new BEDFoRD-Ar Dec 70 brig A Hobart Hill, sacs
III fIeesTIxSp Dee brig gsssg Republic. Lssy.
FSsss Sec Esq
PHlTADELPHlAAr- Dec 20, J. N. barks 81 Marrs. Mi
I,ken NOrlfnas Aica SNOW aud Nashua Lewis,
Boaos. ca setrs Meccs Andrews ta.hsrns ysksr sas
sAIhM-cit nsc y nesk Gals shsr, Wmssssaes, Ayers
africa