davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-03
New Stock Of Groceries,


ENH subscriber has just received per steamers Ma
L rion and Runaway, extensive and well assert
ed stock OF Fresh Groceries, Provisions Wines Liquors
&C., which he will sell at the lowest prices. Among
the stock will be found
Flour, Lard, Bacon, Pork, Mackerel,
Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Chocolate,
Molasses, Potatoes, Onions,
Candles, Soap, Starch, Indigo,
Drisa Fruit, Pie Fruit, Pickles, Ketchups, .. .
Sardines, HOLSTERS, Salmon, Shad,
Western and Goshen Cheese,
Water, Soda and Butter Crackers;
Yeast Powders, Backing, Matches,
Pepper, Mustard, Nutmegs, Cloves, Alspcc,
Brooms, Buckets, Wooden Ware,
Demijohns, bottles TASKS, jugs, jars,
Plough Lines, clothes lines, rope,
Trace Chains, nails, grindstones,
Coffee Mills, coffee pots, tinware,
Tea Kettles, ovens, castings,
Old Rose Monongahela, Old Cock, Deans, Dex-
ter's, common, recfed and raw Whiskey,
Pure old Cognac and Champagne Brandy,
Holland and American Gin, Jamaica Rum,
Claret, Champagne, Madeira, Sherry, Port, Malaga
and Sauterne Wines;
Cordias, Brandy Fruits, Syrups, etc. etc.
Aso-A fine assortment of Hardware, Cutlery,
Crockery, Glassware, etc All of which will be dis
posed of at the lowest prices. Those in of good
articles invited to give call.
may9 M. BAER, Texas street.
$50 Reward.
ESCAPED from the Jail of the parish CT Caddo on
~ Saturday morning last, two prisoners, named
Arod Briggs and Berry Hill Briggs is charged with
the murder of Buck Clark he about IS years of age,
stoutIy built weighs 60 165 lbs, feet 10 inches
in height, black hair, and rather dark complexion
Berry Hill is charged with assault and battery, and is
about 90 years DID, feet or inches high, light hair
and complexion, and weighs l55 ]60 lbs 1t is pro-
babe that they have succeeded in reaching either Tex
or Arkansas will pay the above reward of so for
their apprehension and detention so that can get
them again; or 800 for Briggs and $50 for Hill.
]. S. ALLWINE, Tailor Caddo parish.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-03

II E3a# cypress Shingles. 49,
k FEW handred thousand Shingles, made out Of
IN the heart of the best cypress for sale By
iep5 J. N. HOWELL & Co.
ExsDR SALE-Seseral likely N EGR OES-seam-
~ stress, house servant, cook, washer and iroaer
and ield bands. Apply at the auction store Of
sept5 A. L. #HEINE.
II INL0UR AND BACON-Superior articles, intend
I'D expressly for anay nse, Just received and for
sssks hY fsfQ e. q B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-03
f .~se RICH'D D. SALE, 5Is >
General Collecting Agent,
DR.. R. s. POOLE

DR.. R. S. POOLE, 0@a-
XX7lLL continue the practice of his profession, and
w can at all times day night, when not profess
sonaly absent be found at the office formerly occu-
pied by Drs. Poole & Henry, next door to the clerks
office, Market street. s,- jun 81
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-03
Police Jury Election.

Police Jury Election.
NoTIcE is hereby given that an election will
r. be held at the various precincts in the fol-
zlA lowing jury wards for the election of one
Police Juror from each, on SATURDAY. the 18th day
of October next viz @a@
I in Ward No. One; s-.---.-z r.s, .-a.- - :
e In Wasd No. Three; IS LA ... .-.-- 9
m In Ward No Four; ..~.I ---.H -.- ...r. -s
and the commissioners of elections in said wards re-
spectvely charged with the duty of holding said
elections, and will make of the same to the
president Of the police jury Of Caddo parish according
to law. rs. SAM FORD,
Pres't Police July Of Caddo parish.
4 Shreuenor Auuust 90 1883 -.f% .5n .+& II
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-03
P. F. L. FRANK,
MATCHMAKER. Shreveport, La.
PER EXPRESSl
FnyV Stack IF SaaSnnshIa

IETe EAf hECO!
New Stock of Seas0nable Goods.
H. JUST received by overland express wagons Ia
via Alexandria, an extensive and COM -
pete stock of Fresh and Fashionable SeasOnabe Goods
of the best quality selected expressly for the Shreve
port trade, and all of which will be sold the very
Lowest Prices. Among the stock will be found:
L M'die, Caters B04tees Slippers Brogans'
Gentlemen's fashionable Boots, CATERS Shoes;
Water proof Boots; fine and coarse Brogans;
Hats and Gaps, of every style;
A complete assortment of fashionable CLOTHING,
made up expressly for this season of the year;
Silks. A'paeas, Merinoes Lnseys, Cassimeres;
Linens, Calicoes, Lawns, Muslins, Ginghams;
Checks, Flanneis, Sheetngs. Shirtings;. FL q -.-.-
Dress Patterns in great variety; Blankets and almost
every description of Dry Goods; .--
Fancy Goods in great variety;
Gentemen's furnishing Goods etc. etc. too
to mention. Purchasers are invited to call and ex-
anime for themselves. .- r-..--.. ..-....,. .~.e
Daily Expected l-+y
large stock of Lowes, Kerseys, Linseys. ETC., for
plantation use, which will be sold very low.
aag2s JOHN LARMIER, Texas street.
Groceries and Provisions Stock.
| UsT received an extensive and complete stock of
- fresh Groceries, Provisions, Boat and Bar Stores,
comprising every article in the line, which will be sold
at the lowest prices. Among the stock is:
Flour, Hams, Sides and Shoulders,
Sugar, Moasses. Coffee, Chocolate, zH
q Tea, Lard, Mackerel, Rice, Mustard, az I
Soap, Candles, lard and sperm oils,
IS Sweet Oil, Pepper, Spices, Ginger,
i Pickles, keichaps, Vinegar, starch,
sa sardines, Lebsters, fresh salmon, shad,
Cheese, Almonds raisins, prunes, etc.
Every variety Of Fancy Groceries,
FRUITS IN brandy and in their oHn juice,
Chewing and smoking Tobacco, cigars,
& Whiskey, Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines.
Cordals, .demijohns, bottles,e etc.
orders allied vita despatch. Purchasers are invited
to give us call. f5 STACEY & WELLS,
iva Il on the Ievee
foFFEE, Tea, Chocolate, Rice SOAP, MoIasses,
~ Vinegar, Mustard, Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Salad
OIL SaFdiaes HOLSTERS, Brandy Fruits, Fruits put up
in their own Juice, Almonds, Raains, Tobacco etc,
for sails By e. st#e e. Il 3. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-03
Shreveport, July 10, 1855. augl-l y
Receiving, Forwarding and Commission

MERCHANT,
Corner of Commerce and Milan streets, Shreveport.
TINE subscriber having taken the con,modious and
l. convenient brick warehouses recently occupied
by l.. E. Carter is prepared receive and store
tom merchandise and produce; and will promptly for
ward all goods consi gned to his care. ..
Liberal advances in CASH will be made on cotton
left with for shipment to New Orleans, or to be
sold in Shreveport and will devote my personal at
tention to selling cotton in this market. Is
Shreveport, June 6, 1855. N. MOORE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-03
S. E. WOODRUFF.
~ ~ ny ywN q nv

= T..
g. DEN TEST
Hr94Rsl Office, No. 5 Market street, lin Mr. Mil
1IIIID ler's new building,l offers his protest.
ona services othe ladies and gentlemen of Shreve-
port and its vicinity. ss .e IA 1 silly
TIME subscriber. having purchased the entire stock
i of Goods Of ]. II. TRAMMELL, respectfully invites
his friends and the public call the old stand
No. 6 LEvEE of Crockett street, (oppo-
site Messrs. OgIesby & Grswoid's,) where he will
keep at all times general stock of Groceries, at
wholesale and retail. md y ., f.t
Terms-Cash. Liberal advances made on cotton
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-03
r--.~ To the Public.
Tariff of Rates for the Storage Of Cotton.


Tariff of Rates for the Storage Of Cotton.
FI>HE undersigned, engaged in the warehouse bust
l. ness, find that the price charged for the stor
age of cotton is fair remuneration for the same
and therefore have fixed the tariff Of rates below
stated, which know from experience to be both lib.
eral and just Those having cotton in store previous
the date of this advertisement, will not be charged
extra storage until after the LIST day of July following
after which time it will under the below men,
toned rates, which follows:
For receiving and storing cotton, Ok c,a ~ halo
a@ first month, 80 '''e
Every month after the irst,.......l25
Weighing and marking.
Shipping, receiving and taking O
bills tadlng,...
q All transfers of cotton,..............25
N. MOORE.
OGLESBY & GRISWOLD.
J. N. HOWELL a. Co. -
n Shreveport, June 2, 1855. junl3 -tf.
GULPHATE QUlNINE-6O0 ounces, on hand and
~ for sale at New ORLEANS PRICES for cash, at
augl5 VIM. BALLS Drug Store.
CUPERIoR YEAST POWDERs-24 doz supe-
ID rior Yeast Powders, in ], ] and Ib boxes, for
sale at (augl5 VIM. BALLS Drug Store.
4 ERICAN CAYENNE-A supply of fresh Afri-
n can Cayenne Pepper, On hand and for sale at
spgi5 # WIN. BALLS Drug store.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-03

ar;ALT-Just received per steamer Marion, and for
~ snle by STACEY g. WELLS, 5m=
1ct3 On the Ieyee.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-03

DIAPER HANGINGs-An assortment, for sale
shear, as s. ". NORRIS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-03

4 ERICAN CAYENNE-A supply of fresh Afri-
n can Cayenne Pepper, on hand and for sale at
spgi5 8# WIN. BALLS Drug store.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-03
Groceries and ProVisiOns-NeW Stock.

ToFFEE, Tea, Chocolate, Rice, Soap, Molasses,
- Vinegar, Mustard, Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Salad
in their own juice Almonds, Raiains Tobacco, etc,
for sais.by Ety% =. h 3. JACOBS. =
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-03

On the LIST inst, by the rev. j FrankliH Ford. Mr.
JAMS GREEN, of this place, to Miss ANNA B. Fowler
OfHoly Springs, Miss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30
Our Albany Correspondence.

ALBANY, Jan. 90, 1855.
Encrodchments on the Hdrbor of Nc,o York-Visa Of
the Legislative Delegation, dc.
Thursday of last week the day fixed upon for the
visit of the Committees Commerce from the Senate
and Assembly, to New York, with the view of ascertain
ting what encroschmens have been made upon the har
Dor. In order, however, to afford the committees
opportunity OF meeting similar delegation from the
legislature of the State OF New Jersey the visit
postponed until the present week Governors Clark and
Price viii accompany the committees to the city. The
delegations will leave Trenton and Albany Tuesday,
and the examination of the harbor will be made We'd
nesday and Thursday. There Is little doubt that the
port Of the committees will be in favor of removing the
distractions which have been suffered accumulate of
ther encroachments The report is likely be dssented
from by the members from Kings in both houses, but
will 90 through beyond doubt The fact is patent,
that the harbor has been seriously damaged and the
safety of vessels sessary rsked by the acts Of
those who have illegally encroached upon the
proper boundary line. IL Is almost impossible
take large vessel out Of the East river without the aid
and whirlpools occasoned by the distractions while
some twenty since she could set her sails and
sweep out into the ocean without other aid Whatever
decision the committees may come TO, will be ntelli
gent one, and will not be arrived at without full and
proper investigation and due regard to the rights OF
all parties interested in the matter Mr. Brooks Is the
chairman of the committee In the Senate and Mr. r. w.
Palmer, OF Chautauque of that in the House. The for
mer 10 OF course with all the features OF the
subject; the latter Is gentleman OF intelligence and
judgment and possesses the entire confidence OF the
House Both committees are well formed throughout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.


CLEARED.
Ship Chas Cooper, Cults Calcutta Foster Sickeror
ship Australia, Smith Liverpool
ship phrnx, HoSie San Francisco, Chambers Heiser
Sons
Bark Carolina CSwe). Asander Malaga Punch Meneks
Bark johannes (Brem), Boysen, Hamburg, y Karct.
BARK Laura, Weston. Trinidad, WheevIight A Co.
Bark Linden, CLARK, Mobile Sturges, Clearman Co.
Brig Jones, Wells, Charleston, Doilner Potter.
br'E catherine Mary, Combs Wilmington, Brook.
schr Jos Crsndeil Chase, Tsmpieo, II Underwood.
sehr Kate BRIGHAM, Durham. Savannah, Durham Di.
schr Frank, Langdon Norfolk sturees, Chairman CO.
Schr FAIR Osborn, Baltimore, MAILER a Lord.
schr SURPRISE Cole, City Point, Jas Hunter A Co.
.scfr Almeds, Dckersop, Fredercksburg, Van Brunt
scbr Louiss, Dasey, Edenton, johnson slasht.
Steamer Western port, Hail. Baltimore, B Cromwell
ARRIVED
Steamship James Adger Turner Charleston TO sponord
ship Harvest Queen Young Liverpool, Jan z with md.e
and psssepgers to II Marshall Co. Was at anchor ON
the bar last night.
stanton Thompson.
ship Mary 4 susan, Goidsra.ls New ofleaus % days,
with plank, 70 Fem Experienced heavy weather on
ship Columbia sts,Ii', Charleston, days with cotton
Bark Cadet Guide 81 Ube. 81 days, with salt. to Jsr
Bsrk Dorcs. Yeaton Ccf Portisnd), stevens Hull. 81
days. vita coal, oil, &C. 10 Barclay Livingston Jas NJ
w n NJ VAN " sP9sa Or sgs rAvesyus' sSvat u ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

the year $780, she was born In her quiet cottage ia
the eafy village Of Swaow6eld the 10th OF January
1855, she died Her life will be written by loving
hand chosen from the ranks Of friendship, and her
respondence, reaching through half century, will be
pubhshed no doubt at the same time. more delight
full biography admirable series Of letters cannot
be given to the world. She the friend and COM
PsncD Of some Of the greatest and bs in the walks Of
English literature, and hsr signal abilities have strown
our path with chaplsts honorable aud abundsnt.
Her first prose book, sour Village" ke spring, left
no corner Of the land untouehed and the best spirits
in England focked about her at once, with words Of
praise. Talfourd De Quincy, Wilson, Wordsworth, and
indeed nearly every great In her tme Is found
inscribed in the rich catalogue OF her friendships.
Walter Savage Lander only few months since addressed
to her some exquisite lines full Of tenderness and heart
poetry. Among her own sex, Mrs. Hemans loved her "a
sister, and Mrs. Browning sat at her feet and listened
literature to find another character the counterpart and
parallel OF Miss Milford regards position and peculiar
talent. She created school of writing and must al
ways stand at the head Of female authors who have
MADE descriptions OF rural life attractive aud enduring.
Miss Milford eminently beautiful woman her
face retaining to the last expression of aeconate
interest and cheerful good nature The portrait painted
by John Lucas il a faithful likeness. Her
full Of winning Kindness and the very soul OF melody
seemed native in her voice. Her merry laugh rang
through her cottage like bird music and when she read
taking chantit like listening to the rectatve OF
fine singer.
Her last letter contained the sad presage Of the
ing DEATH but she spoke of her approaching end
with touching simplicity and even cheerfulness. g You
will not your old friend when you to England
again. she writes sfor shall not be alive in the spring.
but they will tell you where am sleeping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IL, 1890.
Chicago and Mississ,2pi Railroad The Prairie
Resemblance TO the Ocean, Railroad Dinner and
Reflections Game--The Father Of Waters
First Impressions of St. Want of Arch
tecfurdi Elegance City Hall, Churches, &C.
The University under the care Of the Jesuits-So-
tidity Of the Property Of 81. Louis-Hs Failure
Society = Literature - Libraries - Mercantile
Lecture Room Material Cic,iization-E Expenses
Of Living-Hotels- Boarding e,cspapers--Ia.
dependence Of Western Opinion and It's Future
Influence.
When wrote you last from Chicago and pro.
missed that my next letter should be from st. Louis,
! did not anticipate 20 long an interval between.
But Il win mention II for the sake Of other voyager)
one does not always make these winter journeys,
even in railroad cars, with impunity, and would
particularly advise people not TO take drive round
northwestern city in November, in an open ear.
rage for the sake of seeing II TO better advantage
A word to the wise.
The great and noble road called the Chicago and
Mississippi conveys the traveller from Chicago to
81. Louis, traversing Illinois air line diagonal
", and introducing him thus, for the first time, to
the immensity of the prairie. hsd heard Of fts re.
sembancc to the ocean, but had no idea that the
likeness was close. At times, when the broad OF.
paDse spread around us, without tree or shrub to
break It, and only here and there q white house,
stsnciag naked and lonely, rose like sail In the
blue bag distance, 1t would have been easy to fancy
ones self q ses. Cloee ct hand ct this season. the
prairie looks desolate enough. The grass Ia brown
and Dry Of course where IL has not been burnt
Population Is sparse, Jet every now and then you
arrive at thriving town, and you wonder how Is Is
supported In that untitled wilderness. In reality,
immense tracts are under culture, but they are no
thing TO the vast and yet unconquered remainder.
The great difficulty Of bringing the whole under
cultivation ut once h the want OF wood.
At Bloomington, where we stopped TO dine, had
fine proof Of Abe fertility and prosperous condition
Of the country. Where varied, abundant and ex.
celleat dinner y provided for railway travellers at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

DEATH OF MISS MILFORD.


Mary Russell Milford is dead. The sad intelligence
brought by the last steamer from England will fall on
many heart in America with peculiar interest. She
has so long been permitted to gladden. the world BY her
cheerful pictures Of home rural e that her loss will be
felt everywhere No female writer OF day has been
30 loved as Mary Milford To the few who have seen
her, facs to face she be forgotten and TO the
many who have never heard the sound OF her voice. and
have known her only through her charming pages she
must be missed like friend. She good and kind;
30 sunny IN her noble ehafaeer and constant
in her friendshipsthat those who knew her best will
mourn her loss the longest and feel most deeply that
one OF the purest and best OF her hes passed away
No writer was ever more fondy respected among the
English common people, the peasantry Of the land than
Miss Milford. whoever has had the happiness TO &C
company her about the lanes Of her country
viii not TAIL 10 remember the frequent lifted hat and the
modest curtsy by the roadside One summer day the
writer OF this brief notice rode with her TO cricket
match some distance from her cottage, and when her
carriage came upon the the game suspended,
that the players might dock about her and pay their re-
spects With what interest she inquired about the
sport and how knowingly she chatted with the young
people assembled TO greet her. her companion that day
must always remem Ser.
so excellent woman, so richly endowed genius, has
seldom gladdened the world and that her beautiful
name has been borne away among the angels We look IN
vain for another to Ill the place she has left on earth
The story OF her life - written IN her works Beautiful
~ . summers day flowed the current OF her en-.
istence and although some passing clouds briefly OBJ
scured the sunlight on her pathway, her years have
been more touched With joy than In the little
town Of AkeslpTd " Hampshire, Of Christmas tune N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 294P-Arr steamer M SANFORD
SANFORD New York; sohr Henry May stapletord. do.
Cid barks Echo. Ryder Boston; Fairee, Richards New
York; briggs Xenophon Sweetzer, Key West; n Lopez
Little, Port Prince; Mercer Robinson New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1855.

WASHINGTON, Jan " 1892
EXPEDITION ARCTIC SEAS.
The sPxAKm Laid before the House the resolutions Of
the Pennsylvania Legislature asking for expedition
DE sent to the Arctic Seas in search OF Dr. Kanss party
Referred 70 the Committee Naval Affairs.
On motion OF Mr.. CHASDIIR, (whig) OF Pa the House
took up the Ssnates resolutions authorizing the Score
tsry Of the Navy to send tender to the re-
lief Of Dr. Kane He briefly explained that the
OF the expedition in danger Of starvation, as
their provisions win not extend half way through the
coming summer and owing TO Smiths Sound not being
open, they cannot return. Resolution passed.
TEXAS cREprroks BILL
On motion OF Mr.. BREcKEyKIpGr, (dem.l Of KY the
Texas Creditors bill made the special order for the
9th Of February.
The NATURALIZATION LAWS.
Mr.. TAYLOR (whig) Of Tenn, introduced bill estab
fishing uniform rule Of naturalization, and repeating
certain acts heretofore passed that subject and for
other purposes Referred to the Committee the Judi
eiary
FoRnGS INVOICES.
On motion OF Mr.. RryyIy, (dem.) OF ~ c., the Com.
mittee Commerce was instructed 10 inquire whether
further legislation Ii required 10 prevent frau in the
verAcaton OF foreign invoices
THANKS 10 CON. rRRY-rsApy TO JAPAN.
Mr., WaIaRDoE, (dem) ofN. Y, obtain ID unanimous
consent to offer the following resolutions which
referred to the Committee on Foreign AGairs:-
Resolved That the recent naval expedition 10 Japan
which resulted in the treaty concluded on the 3Ist OF
March Of great value 70 the commercial interests Of
the e0urtry'And the Distinguished easeg In comuaad,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

ALBANY, Jan. 90, 1855.
PETITIONS AND REPORTS
Petitions for town subscriptions the Utica and Bling
hsmton Railroad Also for the Albany and Susquehanna
Railroad were presented.
The annual report Of the Manhattan Savings Institu
ton was submitted.
a,p BILL REFERRED.
Mr. RAMSAY, to secure the purity Of elections. Pro.
vdes that any person who shall give receive bride
shall be disfranchised for ten years.
INTRODUCED.
Mr.. STUyvEsAST to incorporate the New York Hebrew
Benevolent Society.
Mr.. JiMMxRsos, referring the New York Harbor En-
croachment papers, Adopted
Mr.. S1EnDINs that when the House adjourn.. it ad
iourn to O'Clock this evening. !
Mr. WALKER moved 4 o'clock. Carried.
2 Mr.. F. w. PALMER moved that tue hnal vote on the
Temperance bill be taken Monday, the 18th. Laid
over.
Mr. RHoDks granting leaye of absence for three days
70 the Committee tou Commerce and Navigation
Agreed to.
Mr.. sTEBBNs called up Mr.. Hus resolution that the
House meet hereafter at 10.
Various propositions to amend were lost, when the
resolution was carried.
dietary Committee to examine into the naturalization
power Of Courts Of Record In this State. Mr.. W.
tanned his resolution referring to the loose and unsas
factory manner in which the naturalization laws
enforced and contending that many of the courts
cising naturalization powers in this State not pos
sessed of such powers legally. He did not think the
people were unnecessarily alarmed on that subject and
proceeded at length.
Before taking the question, the House adjourned to
4P. NJ
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The resolution of Mr.. Wager relative to the natural
izaton powers of courts Of record, was adopted
The Temperance bill was taken up in committee, and
clause lest, and the section amended to give
the appointing power to town agents to supervise and
justices Of the town. far the county is concerned
instead of the County Judge All the amendments were
voted down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

memoranda
Schr John l. Rodner at Phadelphis from NYork, picked
up 25tb of Great Egg Harbor, nine bales Of cotton
The lore and aft schooner Sarah sparks lis tons she
lies wrecked At Astoria Long Island with spars sails c
built in Casne 1852 sold by utlon 9th inst for S20
LAyronkD-At Lncolnyille 18th inst BY Msssrs Decrow
Knight ship abt $50 She broke the end
Of her aud stopped but foated OF aext tide with
out damage The said to be given to this ship Smo
da There already ship Of that built last
Mt Kennebunk.