davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
INDEPENDENTS. Dec. 3.

We have just received reliable in
tellgence from Kansas Territory.
which increases tie excitement here
You are doubtless apprised of the
difficuty-that Of the rescue Of a
prisoner in the hands Of the sheriff, by
party of fourteen to twenty Of the
citizens of Lawrence and vicinity, and
their refusal to deliver any concerned
up to the officers Of the Territory, I'M
less il be the Governor or to those OF
the General Government. This de-
termination is strengthened by Lane.
(late President Of the Revolutionary
Convention) and also the editor of the
paper at Lawrence, and few Of a
similar stripe, who are continually ma
king harrangues to the populace, to
make immediate preparation.
On Saturday night. Lane delivered
speech Of this character. which
was received with enthusiasm. The
Governor seeing such state of things
existing, very properly ordered out the
militia of the territory, soko did not re-
spond very readily 10 his s0ishes, and
many of the citizens Of the sOestsrn
border, willing to quell the distuI bance
at this point, offered their assistance.
and are now in readiness TO move at a
moments warning Many have al
ready gone from Lafayette and the
adjoining counties, prepared for the
emergency. The Governors party,
numbering from ESQ to 800 men. are
at Franklin. few miles distance,
Awaiting greater force.
Reports reach us that there are
eleven hundred men organized and
ready for resistance in Lawrence,
armed with Sharp's rifles, and that
they are entrenching themselves as
fast as they can. From another
source learn that the better men in
the place say they are willing to give
up all concerned in he affair, if the
legally authorized persons ask it; other
wise they will resist to Desperation
The Governor responds. why not de-
liver them 10 the sheriff or TO the Uni
ted States Marshal, who have already
demanded them? Trouble no doubt
will result from il, as much excite
ment exists on both sides.
A meeting is now being held. to
see il some measures cannot be adopt
ed to terminate the matter, peacea-
bly,, if possibly, forcibly. if they
must On Saturday. the Governor,
by telegraph, asked the President for
assistance of troops from Fort Leay-
enworth. He is said TO have repre-
scented that one thousand men were
under arms at Lawrence, that they
have rescued u prisoner from the
custody Of the sheriff or marshal OF
Douglas county: that they defed The
Government TO re-take him; and that
unless u. S. troops were furnished,
the laws OF the territory could not be
executed; and that he demanded the
aid of the U. s. Troops. Until this is
granted. nothing will be done, unless
the excitement of parties concerned
should bring it on before. and. il so.
many valuable lives will be lost. Of
what transpires further'I will try 20
keep you advised.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

tween the President and Governor Shan.
non, Of Kansas. The dispatch Of the
latter says;
~ desire 10 call upon the United
States forces at Fort Leavenworth. In
order 20 preserve the pence Of the Ter
rltory, 10 protect the Sheriff OF Douglas
County. and TO enable him 10 execute
the legal process In his hands. IL the
laws are not xecuted civil war Is lneyI.
table. An armed force OF ono thousand
men. with all the implements Of war. II
said, are at Fort Leayenwor,h; they
have rescued the prisoner from the Sher-
IN. burnt number Of houses, and threat
ened the lives OF the citizens. lmme-
date assistance IL desired. This Il the
only WY TO prevent bloodshed. Partic-
ulnrs by mall"
The President replied as follows:
"All the power vested In the Executive
will be exerted TO preserve order aud en-
force the laws. On the receipt Of your
letter the preliminary measures neees-
sory TO be taken before calling out the
troops will be promptly executed, aud
you will then be fully advised"
LATER.--By Dispatch from Wes-
ton, we have the following account from
the seat OF war:
About eight hundred men. armed with
Sharpe's rides. are at Lawrence, and
say they can raise three thousand more.
They are willing that Sheriff Jones
should peaceably search for escaped pris-
oners, aud say that they will not con-
mence hostilities, but will act on the de-
iensive TO the last.
Pomeroy Is now at Lawrence, having
escaped from his captors.
II Is said that the Pro-Slavery party
have three hundred at Douglas and lie.
compton.
Jones was 10 execute writs on priso-
ners yesterday, and IL resistance was
offered would await further orders from
the Governor.
II Is thought there would be a fight
before matters were settled.
No United States troops had been or
dered out.
STILL LATER.-The Pro- Slavery
party encamped on Wakas asa River.
and last night. by order Of the Gov
ornor. they arrested General Pome-
roy. who was sent to Kansas City with
imdortant dispatches for the East
Threats have been made to destroy
the American Hotel at Kansas. on the
supposition that IL was owned by the
Emigrant Aid Society. The mass OF
the citizens pledge themselves to de-
fend and prevent its destruction. Four
or five hundred men. several pieces of
artillery. and probably thousand
muskets passed through Independence
yesterday from the border counties OF
Missouri to aid the Sheriff of Douglas
county IN maintaining order.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
Later, Lane Bids Defiance.
INpEPENpENoE. Dec.

There is great excitement all
through this country. and oyerwhelm-
ing numbers are pouring from every
direction in the territory to sustain
the laws.
Gen. Lane is entrenching himself
and throwing up breastworks. He is
also burning beacon lights. which
can be seen twenty-five miles from
Lawrence, and bids defiance.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
Later.
st. Louis. Dec. All

81. LOUIS. Dec, fln.
Accounts from Kansas state that an
officer of the military organization Of
the Free State men was captured at
Atchinson, and written orders to burn
the town and murder Laughlin. were
found in his possession. Most of the
male population had gone to Lecomp-
ton under orders from the Governor.
A request was sent to Weston for
assistance, and a party left last night.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

brough. on the late disturbance. We
viii grant that members OF that party
may have behaved very badly. We
know not. Yet we assert their posi-.
ton rs reported. Is now n abiding
one; and that Governor shannon, In
calling out the militia, and by his
Secretary (Woodson) rallying citizens
of m adjoining State to his assistance.
has acted most indiscreetly and un.
lawfully, and has threatened Kansas
with terrible calamity. as the result
OF his passion. or his indiscretion.
Did not Governor Shannon know
that with the party lines. drawn so
strictly between Free State men
and Pro.Slavery men in Kansas, IL
was utter madness 10 summon one
party to put down the other? Was Il
no, like bringing powder to fight FIRE.
How could man be so simple and
reeklessY Why didn't Governor Shan
non appeal, ut first. to the President
Tor aid OF the Government troops to
enforce the laws? Simply because
that would be appealing TO the same
power that the Free State men appeal
ed 70; and to do so would at once be-
to confess that the Free State men
had been in the right. in first propos.
ing the appeal unto Cesar"
But Gov. shannon lacked good
sense, or a good purpose; and so he
appealed TO the militia OF Kansas (ai.
as the pro-slavery men Of Kansas,
to help him ''subjugate" or enforce
odious laws on the Free State peoplcl
The result might easily have been an
ticipaied. The Free State men pre-
pared TO resist Ia the death. and then
came the cry Of rebellion" "revolu
ton. and "ciyl war;" and the most
desperate efforts were made. by se-
cret appeals, by agitating rumors, by
exaggerated stories. and by hurried
dispatches. To throw over into Kansas
an imprompta Missouri army. to sub
jugate or exlerminaie portion of the
American people. appealing to the
United States Laws and officers for
protection.
Either good sense, or that "discre-
ton which is the "betterpart Of val
or" prevailed among the Missourians
even those who were most agitated
by the Kansas rebellion and they
have stopped short of melancholy and
fratricidal work that the passionate
and senseless Shannon invited them
TO.
There is something ludicrous in
reading. now, the Western dispatches,
and see how the foray that was threat
ened Kansas persisted, partly by in
nate weakness and partly by being
brought up against the rock Of com
mon senSe--an abundant article in
every Anglo.Saxon community. A
dispatch that the Republican present
ed yesterday will serve admirably to
illustrate all the points we have made
in this article,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
Later,
LUttIs
ST LnrrIs,Dec. 8.

The Kansas Free State papers give
the following account of all the diff
culties in that territory:
A young man named Dow, while at
a blacksmith shop, where several bor-
der rufiians had congregated, was de-
liberately shot by one Coleman. An
attempt was made to arrest the MUIR
derer. but through the aid of his abet-
tors, he escaped into Missouri.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
Marrifo

On Dec. 9Th. by Rev. James Gil
christ, Mr.. SrLAs n. SERRrso. and Miss
CYNTHIA A. ADAMS. Of Fairfield.
On hearing the above news. there
was a creakiDg in the wheels Of our
"masheen," and we had to let her
loose. and she ground out the follow
ing:
For while The lamp holds out 10 burn.
The oldest bachelor may return
To his senscs.-And even the hard eases.
In Springfield township may be expected
To gel married, 80 uetme-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

rrThe Washington Union, on
the war question. says;
"God forbid that another sucn war
should occur between the United
states and Great Britain. but we con-
s5en,lv believe. that if such war
should occur, we eoz.a 'a':s s~: &c
1rpdred thousand rva for ne .noas'9"
a@ Enoiand. Nth less trouSss than sac
;yasss thirty housand for tho 'Hpas'0"
of Russia.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

fgThe bill to repeal the new
banking law. and the bill TO suppress
the circulation Of small notes in Ten
nessee, have both passed the Senate on
the third reading. iff
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

rF David Johnson, whohas bought
out John Moody's drugstore. is about
20 Law in an assortment Of new drugs.
When he gets fairly under way he will
do a good business, both for himself
and the community. His habits of in
dustry. and his intimate acquaintance
9TH the business. will secure him the
confidence and patronage of the pub
n. f4
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
Farm FOR SALE.

rrHR UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
Il his farsn on the Brooksiile and Cincinnati
turnpike. 81 miles east of BrookrlIio. and 11t
miles no m Cincinnati, consisting II - acres. all
favorable. CLARK GREGG
Drc. ff-9W.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

EE-We want no better evidence Of
the abatement Of the Iowa fever. than
the increasing demand for farms In
this county. and the higher rates al
which they are held and sold. Our
advice is TO hold them still higher. II
others must possess themselves Of the
fruits Of your lifelong labors. and
drive you back TO new country,
make them pay for It. You will be
deprived Of many comfort that mo-
ney can not buy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

Though The Commissioners took no
positive action in reference TO bridges.
at their late meeting, they stated their
Willingness to take stock in any bridge.
Of public utility. whenever the citizens
most interested. should subscribe
enough. in their opinion. to justify n
subscription on the part Of tho county.
II those interested in building bridge
over the East Fork will try they can
secure the requisite amount by the
time Of the next meeting Of the board.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

To DErEcr InE MIX SICKNESS.
After milking. and the milk is strain
ed, take the milk rag and wash il In
hot water and soap; il the milk-rag
will wash clean. the milk q good:
il il will not, the milk is not GOOD
The rag will become slimy. and The wa
ter will become full of foam. In this
case use no milk. Be sure 10 take
hot water and soap. for il cold water is
taken. the rag will always wash clean.
Now be sure to do according TO these
directions. and the difference viii soon
be seen. This was discovered by Mrs.
Z. Gress. Of Troy, Perry County, In
diana.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
FARM FOR glIF

uIHE UNDERSIGNED oFFEKs FoR SALE
u his farm al 100 acres, near the pike leading
from Brookyiile 10 bloomlnggrove. two mlics
from llom inggrore. About 30 acres are nndsr
Gu ltyn ton. JOEL tA>Nkikh-
Dec. Ia
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
The Free Soil Version Of the Affair
Origin Of the Difficulty Cold Blood.
ed Murder Of Dow-Fleeing of the
Murderer to Gov. Shannon-lndig
nation of the people

ndtlOn OF the feople.
We have received the Kansas Her
aid Of Freedom, Extra. containing the
last received version Of the origin Of
the civil war in that Territory. That
paper denounces the murder of Dow.
by the border ruffians-which caused
the whole disturbance-as being of the
most diabolical character. Itgives the
particulars as follows:
"Mr. Dow had been to blacksmith
shop, where several of these demons
incarnate were congregated. One Of
them drew a rifle on him. and threat
ened to shoot him on the spot, but e.
nally set down the weapon without in
juring anyone. Mr.. Dow started to
leave, and got away a few rods. when
his attention was directed towards the
shop by the explosion of a percussion
cap. Looking around he received
charge of buck shot in his bosom, from
wretch named Coleman, and fell dead
upon the spot.
An attempt was made TO arrest the
murderer, but he was secreted by his
-slaveay abettors. and escaped TO
Missouri.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

question, he isrssss sireaistien IL Indiana, OK.
s gss:s 'is g:rs e ss. ss.ss e. az s
Stats. nuslnsss men Who vain 10 advertise IN
ne white water valley, Will do we'll 10 renem.
Troubles in Kansas and about Kan
80.
We have published from time to
time. items Of news. illustrative Of the
vorkipgsof the new experiment at
governing territories, embodied In the
Kansas Bill. Tho latest news. which
we give this week, is not the least i'm
porsant The civil war. now raging.
and likely to grow worse. is only
squatier sovereignty going 10 seed. 1t
is the ripe fruit Of that law.
Having published all that has come
to hand, on both sides, we leave our
readers to Judge which party is to
blame. One thing is manifest to us.
the settlers have both the laws and
the governments against them. They
are rebels, and must expect to be
dealt with as such. From present APP
pearanoes We judge that all of the ma
tional army. that may be necessary to
make them submit TO the demand of
-. ns;....w;.n. I'll, sh. hro.cht 10
or::~-.e.,,h.o,r. s
rc,n-,,-.p :o..
~ s;s so. ca s. ~ .;s - 50 sos, of our
-. ,nou
s'eA's' y.' W -. 80 IL o. g. A. 9th
MISREPRESENTATION .h.,.ws =. ,hsv
80 ' CO. M, 80. ~.
49, s a !. . - ~; ;, enforce some
MI. a. L..
49, 49, s NJ .. ID, Thsv are ~
- .s-n. n e.o.
.'' WIN wy 'a'e W ,Ns.-.......
~ - -. ,and and
wv az Nv 'a"' :, .,as NJ
- n - ss D. ~ novsrnor
ss' 80
shannon 'na mas :" eAee ;.sah;..n..
- ~.
Oh Tue 'e''''''y su0"'' u '
- ;,,..l !. ,hor. no ram.
u' .As VIZ ",n -
s9y .o' sn'' III s. s.sa 500 800 =, - ,ha, ,ss.
80, -, - h
, !" $50 49,, S,-;n.s.,,owo
~. ~ 'As g, :.
' 'Asy ''e" ,.ss -
- 'o'n '' .u' 90
g sc..
ss my - AAA ' - ,ha g.
-, ~, -. n. M;.sour;.rs
.' '.a - - -.
-: -,
,'' :" 80 81
sene',sspses " s.a -
'' @ .,.,.
o. 'e''''o,'es' 1'e'y 'aAs ss',
- -.
sse.s " "aa s'. p',
80 .:,,- r.,
"aae W u'"'' no .
hAu "o'keu yen anu p'e.ee ~
' y '' ~ -.
p1'poso " eAa' g Nv
y ''y ' .s''
'os.s ma. ~ .s' u.a Tss,
"'. 'A' ... saI- = - ~ -.
'u'u P' re
'"' " VIC
'ns s"oso ., '"e n"@A' ~ wv a1,.'
OF ne r'es'uen'' " eay s'a' INV
the territory, ~ ''spo'n'' ,e' 'ne ious'
no'o On 70 'n' P.' "ff'o
cease And further. we hope the cit
liens viii die on. the ground, rather
than abandon their positions. though
they are in a state Of revolt. If the
rebellion Of our fathers against the
impression Of Great Britain was iusti.
fable, so is this.
-, ~ ....sr 1T an
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

1TPresident L, cke has been get
ting up in The world. For reasons en-
tirely satisfactory TO himself, he has
Left the ''low grounds" and the lower
teas. and got up among the uppers.-
He has moved into the once splendid
mansion Of the late Governor Ray,
more recently occupied by Mason w.
Halle, President Of the Brookville
Bank, next door south Of the college
edifce. May no be comfortable, as
well as elevated
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
OYSTER SUPPER.

VliE LADIES OF BRooKvfLtR. PROPOSE
4 holding Festival for the bencnf OF Brook Vile
College, on Monday cyening. The 2fh inst, al
essary appurtcnances. Peaches and cream Hot
concc, and other Entertainments. Admission ten
cents. Tho proceeds 10 be applied 70 finishing
the building.
On chrlsimss day the Children will be Furnish
cd with refreshments.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.
The Union of this morning contains
the correspondence, by telegraph, be-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

Hoes AND FLouR.-Las! Monday,
hogs were selling at $50, and -four at
7.75 in the city.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

Last week was spent In voting for
Speaker In the House Of Representa-
lives. l.. ID. Campbell led of the OPP
position until the esd balloiing. on FRI
day, when he Withdrew. with the FOL.
lowing patriotic remarks:
"The country Is looking on our
proceedings with deep anxiety. and ev-
cry member Is ready to acknowledge
the importance OF q speedy organixa-
ton. We have now been voting Eve
days: twenty-three votes have been
taken. and | find, through the PARTIAL
" OF friends. ! have received IN six Of
them. n higher number thaa any other
candidate before the House. and In all.
a greater number than any candidate
In opposition to the admin;slrstio on;
YET. Il IL obvious 10 me. Il IL impos-
sible for my friends TO succeed. unless
| can perform one Of two conditions.
viz; Rrpudiaie my well known princi-
Piles on Slavery and Amerieanism. or
IN some way directly or indirectly
make pledges rs 10 the org animation Of
Committees. which would amount to a
sacrifice Of my self-respect. and MAXI
me. In my judgement. ft subject for
public contempt. Under these circum-
stances. and feeling that the interests
OF the country require an organisation.
and regarding these interests ~ para
norht TO every other consideration. i
withdraw my name as candidate. and
in taking my seat. l desire to express
to my friends who have shown me 90
much fidelity. my sincere gratitude.
and TO my political opponents who
have given evidence Of their personal
regard, my thanks"
Richardson, Of Illinois, received.
each balloting. about 73--ihe old line
strength.
On the 39th balIoting. Banks. Of
Massachusetts,. received l07-il3
being necessary TO choice. there
was no election. II is now confident
ly believed that an organization win
take place in tine TO allow the MEM
bers to enjoy the holidays.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
MASONIC FESTIVAL

nRooKvILLE HARMONY LODGE, NO. N.
- have resolved 50 celebrate the coming amt
fersary OF ; = Johs, The Divine, on The esth. The
exercises viii consist IN sermon a m oseioet- hx
Rev ". cimorc, Grand Chaplain Of Grand
Lodge, assisted by Rev. W. Pelan. OF conncrs-
vile, Grand Chaplain. Grand CHAPTER.
Dinner the Valley hors. An me neirhbor-
ing Lodges and BRETHREN ar invited 70 attend.
r. J. 1YNER. Secy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
Land for Sale.

The undersigned oners mis- Farm On inc BROOK
VILE and ALdersonsille Turnpike. rs mics frvm
Rockville, for sale on ven reasonable terms. u
u a valuable grass farm. For particulars come
and see IL
dec "a Nv GEORGE W. kiNnLk-
d BkoOk NlLLE. INDIANA. q fRkFkRfls
% draw aud take acknowleds ements 81 Deeds,
Mortgages, Nc.
up stairs. Dec I'm
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
INCONSISTENCIES NoTIcE.

NoncKIs HEREBY GIVEN THAT rnE IN
" designed has been appointed adm illustrator
OF the estate OF Isaac J.. Price. late Of Franklin
County. deceased. Persons Indebted 10 the estaie
are requested 20 make payment lmmcdlafel1.-
doc u DAVID PIECE. Ad,mr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08
Foreign Ports.

A: L,ssor ie,s T., Ons Martha nortant.on s'esuAn
A. G.rea iih uit .hip Gee Green Rsdn. ~ TrspAai
o Iced United safe. sar.s cerss snh "a nszs
Torquin Hal Ardern.s. Lsmtert. for Mes 500.
s.les 70 S.i- trg Ysgrs Anenes Wright fsr gs.-es
Ar At Ts5.r SER. n bark Ee.sse L,er v,par,sc 'oI
sytney.s y. 70 s,A DC,
scr .lalp Sov IS ,hi.. Heea,-e. ON Ma abe q,
Ven 1e6fori Chess, se'i, ei-s herrr.c Desfa Do.
At hor,.v de- Oe' IS bAss h,sry kelsey S,.naoa, l
Be.top oi suspo. Ayre. kP Wo5sxsrS stuiliv.1t IN
Me- Yer. fer 90 ,nly American s.els
Ar a RIO Grinde Oct 3, big "m- Kt5ey B0e.e Bs-
sd fFon here Leone NV. H. sns Calvert -sr,. T.
Al y..por, Ens isst -lt. ,alr Agre, SCAT for Pora-
more. is,b e.u.r slsde sP,sus Nv Yors va a,7sas
end usrsf.ed 20 MeIi..n Gag ST. 5th. bic 'tAr.h,
SJ.srs st.ie ION :" ,. .Scs f5f ,v,r.dS -'
80 fom D. mar'rs l'ih g, baf.' Charles Aeer, CeA'a
SD tom s.sua ls,h ut b.. ForusI 5s-dntr Ve< y5rt.
Ar At N.lsrI. 80 gt rig Lsyan', Broos. WIriDs'5r,
NH tr. TsGm.. Confer Won Portland IS ssrs Geo
TbcHs, hne.,ury New Yors bra. Ezra Merthew Grif1.
CD meo 81 t.r,, Pen Thar.,on New Yert ,srs
Fowler, WinslOs, Bos,cn; Alsen1s. sha~ Progidenee
A. 27,h uif. shine Sea Lion, Godns 1i.s Lid =
R.lsn Smith from Bath ar !s,h. Ko',S a ns. ton
Port .rI 18th e@Ts. Jehn FsInum o!I.ssd 70, New
Yahs Pepper ATehim,des Mana ana A. Cochraa. Coeh.
Isr d's J. Nibo' Nichols, from sssi,g',, ar ga;
comb from do arr 18Th; henry sues Psnde,oa, from Ns~
Yois 2itb Alb. Jns Barton, ec Ar tthi Louise Lind
s.r C.y.t.no DO bhts Adsla Bye- for Ctae.on 21Ih
sc,nsrs " Aucn DO DO. Ormus P.ker; MoiGnkgs Bailey
Ard yelssoo Dillingham; Bep Boyd CLARK Get Peat
,lev; R.ij Carver. sswyeri Jonsbsn Cley, Jones a.
sian Carey .rd Abby Tayor. wsr.-eod di'f Ellen uay.
der Howard from MOBILE. arr ~ 5 H,iha~ay, SmIa'
from Perts4 az sd st Andrew kean, from ChNlestn
All 2lih; Lilir G'un from Georg-towns C. do Oro1tn-
bo Bosetrocb. from Jsc."nvAle ayr = b. Arcadia /" y
con from Portland do Yankee. Poland from d. AT 9o'h
ANA A. TNps Pierce and M,rEon. Anes from sanEof 90
Arsols Morton from Boston do Queen lBf Emsti if0S
Portland co ,thTs Magellan Cloud saIgeutt Wa n
Bs.,r somer.. Mary WISE. Crockett We, CUNNINGHAM,
Bsiiy Rurroush and Margaret Ann, smith. d'g Ioeu
Pierre. Melville from New Yors, Ar 26thi ReFuN.c snos
fom Portsrd DO
SD from CO. 23d briIs r. ". seyhufn seyburu. New of
eaas; Xeuophon Lawrence, Gardens ana Philadelphia
Fr.uk Rchs doom Cardsns .
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