davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

f,....t Ringworm or letters, scald Head,
Rheumatism Pains in the Bones or I'D
Joints Old Sores and Ulcers Swelling OF
M the Glands Syphilis, Dyspepsia, salt hheuui, *
Diseases Of the kidneys Diseases arising from the
use Of Mercury Loss of ppetite, Pain In the sdean
Shoulders General Debility, Inmbago Coughs Colds,
Jaundice Cosveness, Bronchitis Weakness OF the
Cbest sore Throat Pulmonary Affections, and oil other
Diseases tending produce Consumption, Liver Com
plants Female Irregularities and Complaints, Low
'spirits Sick and Nervous Headache, Night q
Sweats Exposures, or Imprudence In Life,
.f Chronic Constitutional Diseases and as q ', r
r. Spring and Summer Drink and General .
fga : Tonic for the system and a gentle
and pleasant purgative, it's .FTs.
SUPERIOR to Blue lick
.s ..- 81. and 'ongress Water, -a -l ~
Salts, or Seidlit1 o.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

TIE 5 1 ID v N \ .r,gsstf D .s.fs
NJ Testimony like the following renders snperguous
Mi comm.ns on the efficacy OF BULLS SarsaparlA From
Dr T. pYaude Professor Of Chemisryi In the Louisville
Mecn College, have looked over the list Of ingredients
romnosinq John Bulls Compound Extract Of Saraparila,
mi hays no hesitation In saying that they form safe
combound and one that promises well in chronic diseases
to which 1t Is applicable H. r. fANDELL, N "
louisville, June O. lSiS ...,.y...I
What Dr. Pyles, physician BY appointment 70 the Lou
svillo Marine Hospital says of Bulls srsapariIla
~ H' LOUISVILLE, March 20, 1SiS
have examined the prescription ior the preperauonoI OF
Jobn Uu,s sarsaparila aud believe the combination TO
bs nn excellent one and well calculated to prOduce
Alternative impression the SYSTEM have used 1t both
In public and private practice, and think II the best
article Of Sarsaparilla now In use. -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

II IA remarkable fact, that among the hundreds OF
eminent physicians who have examined the recipe by
shirh Bus snrsaparta Is prepared, not one has con-
dnnea H. but all approved IT, and commend IL in the
highest terms Many physicians express themselves
strongly in the belief that 1t is decidedly the bss prePa
n,,iic Although there many physicians who feel
euctance to having their names appended to the recon
nandn,ion of any particular remedy, notwithstanding
ev NAV approve OF 1t in the highest degree there are
othsrs who frankly yield their support in favor Of
remedy which they know l. capable Of doing so much
sood IN an afflicted community Asan evidence read the
SIowinv from old and respectable physicians, Of high
standing in the community 10 which they live: "-.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

ET-Land warrants are selling IN Wash
ington at 81 10 per acre. !, se
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02
SERIOUS AND FATAL ACCIDENT,
TWO LIEN KILLED.

Yesterday, as The morning train from
Portland, on The Kennebec aud Portland
Railroad, was passing over The road Jus,
beyond the Presumpsco, river in Falmouth,
the engine waa thrown from The track by
ice upon the rails, and tho fireman, Mr..
Chas. Ames, was Instantly killed. The en-.
CINE was thrown down The embankmenl in.
10 the cuyert, ind The engineer, Mr.. 10.
seph Small, was jammed under il, partly In
the waior. No power could be obtained to
remove the engine, and ihe wafer being
damned up by the obstruction, rose gradu.
ally until the engineer, Mr.. Small, was
drowned by the overflow! Had there been
any means Of removing Ihe engine, ho
nigh, perhaps have been saved.
The engine-lheJ J. ID. I.ang.--was now
Jne, aud lately brought, from Manchester,
N. II. and was In charge Of Mr.. ElmonJs,
who had run Il since il was placed upon
the road. He had gone into ihe baugage
room a few minutes before the accident oc.
Cured, and his life was thus saved. ..
Several surgeons were despatched from
The city 10 attend upon any one who might
suffer. .,.,-..l......', mail ,afl l'.E
The scene al the disaster is described az
terrible, the fireman lying dead, and the
engineer fixed under tho engine, aud CAL
ling in vain for aid 10 save him from i'm
pending death. The engineer aud iifemen
were both married men, aud leave wives in
This ciiy.-Sidte Of Maine. .,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02
Parsonsaeld Seminary.

The Spring Term Of this Institution, will
as we learn, commences on the 2s,h inst
Notwithstanding the misfortune a,isndin.
il in the late destruction Of its academy
building, which is to be rebuilt, in III,
Spring. Meantime the school will be YER,
well accommodated in the Public Schoo
House, ahd also in the halls of the Board
ing House, both Of which are in the i,nme
diale vicinity Of the site Of The Institution
This Institution continues nnder The insiruc,
liou Of lis present boarI of ieacIleIs-all o
which are able; and under The direction o.
The wor'hy and accomplished Principal Mr
John a. Lnwell, a, B., promises sa,,sfac.
lion 10 those who shall place themselves u,,.
der its tuition. Such being tbs facts, md
considering The loss the Institution has sus-
iained, and the liberal purpose OF its irieu,ls
'orepair ,hal loss q, no distant 'ay in The
erection Of new building; we hope j;
may receive TO s'ii,ied share Ut The patron.
age Of its frienis and Of The public gsner.
ally. ''.'. Pc p.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02

i .f
The Iowa SENATOR. Tho seat Of Nr
Harlan, it seems, is 10 10 contested. Tit
Senate, by vote Of II to IA, have passet
resolution setting forth TINT they did mol
60 into joint conyention with the House X
elect United States Senator, and declaring
the action OF tho joint convention ''yoid and
of no effect" ~. r.'r 9di .srE
The facts arc said to be, that on tho 5th
inst. the Senate and House met 10 joint con,
vention, and balloted for United States Sen:
ator several times without result, after
which, the convention adjourned until 10
o'clock the next morning. On the morning
Of the 9th, each House met in its own
chamber, at 0 o'clock, and little after 10
O'Clock committee Of tho House wss cho.
sen to inform tho Senate that the House was
ready 10 90 into joint convention, but tho
Senate had adjourned. The minority OF the
Senate, however, proceeded to the Assembly
chamber TO meet in convention, according
to the adjournment OF tho previous evening;
the minority of the House withdraw, md
the remainder elected President pro ten |;
and proceeded to THO election Of q United
States Senator, with tho following result {:
Harlan SO, Gran. 1, Hem 2, Mckay /.
Judges were also elected, whom the conveu.
ton adjourned sine die.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02

A Nuocrr." The famous "nucget +"
from California, owned by working oom.
pany OF five practical men, four Americans
and one Swiss, was exhibited a, tho Astor
House, on Thursday. The reporter Of the
New York Times, who saw tho nugget, /"
says aD-,iiil ..,.
F" Its weight, l60 u lbs, ayordupois, give,
q value at sl7 25 per ounce, after duduc.!na
20 pounds Of quarts. Of SSS 900. Tho
lump Is perfectly solid, and the precious
metal shines out" all over" Evident traces
exist to prove that the mass was once in a
state of fusion. The length is 20 inches,
breadth 10 inches. thickness about 6 inch.s.
The locality was slightly removed from the
public gaze, being fifteen feet below tho bed
OF the creek, In Cslaveros county; said creoE
itself being lao feet below sen level. Tho
depth at WHICH the specimen was discovered,
was, therefore, lG5 feet. !, was hit upon
just ct supper time, Nov. q. What On OK.
citomcn., TO DO sure
This nugget Is to be shipped to Paris, for
exhibition at the French Exhibition in May.
1t Is the largest specimen, and the most re.
,narkablc yet found:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02
Mn. CowAN The following comes under
my eye, in Ncw York paper, which I wish
you would copy, and oblge friend. a.a
Mr.. Beechar's Reading a Notice.


On Lords Day evening, January 2lst,
among other notices, Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher read notice OF the Lecture to be
given by Mr.. Frederick Douglass, at the
Broadway Tabernacle on the Goth inst. 1t
may crafty many OF your readers TO know
how he did it. -. .,.....
He held tho paper up-deliberately read
it, and then said, as recollect, rs follows
It is known to many Of You, that tho peraon
announced to give this lecture was once
himself a slave. Some people have said his
smartness was owing 10 the mixture OF
white blood that mysteriously is incorpora.
ted into his system. II it be so, does It not
show that he is too smart 10 DO slave--a
piece OF properiy-a mere chattel, like q
bale Of cotton, or a horse or q mulci Be
this as It may, ! freely state that he stands
among the first orators in The land, and very
few would DO willing to 10 bis opponent on
any platform. Mr.. Beecher went on to
say Ten years ago, it would have been
very. difficult TO have read such notice rs
this, without exciting ton times the opposi.
ton that could DO excited now on reading it
u any assembly. The tunes are changed
il this respect for tho better. We never
soc In this church-although there has been
no order on the subject from the Trustees,
or any other indiyiduals--.that decently
dressed, and well behaved people of color,
can come into this congregation and take
their seats the same Us white people, with
out any person looking awry at them, or
wishing them further. And I have noticed
that in other places the public mind has IN.
dergone considerable change on the subject.
II is q cheering sight-full of hope to the
philanthropist and Christian" nv. 80.
CO.. - ...t. .a BROOKLYN. 4
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02
Tbi, notice Of the public and priya.s yir

This notice Of the public and priyais' yir-
tues Of Mr.. Severance is growing upon our
hands. Yet We may be pardoued for its
length. The memories Of the past come
througing up before US. As We assembled
the hill in the company Of mourners, follow
ing the deceased to the beautiful cemetery,
"where they laid him." and which even
now, in the dead Of winter. is attractive by
its evergreens. and which, when the sun and
rain Of spring have shed their influences,
will bud and blossom in still greater beauty,
events of the past, our past. passed before
US in rapid and changeful succession. We
have said that the deceased was an early
friend and guide. In the days Of boyhood
we were constant reader Of the paper which
he conducted we watched for its weekly
visits with interest, and stored up the treas.
ures Of knowledge which it brought.
II WIS the kind voice Of the deceased
which encouraged US in our early efforts
with the pen. 1t was his hand that led us
along in our first years Of editorial service.
We had labored by his side, enjoyed the
pleasure Of his social nature, and been ben.
Gifted by his counsels. In the heat and
dust Of partiranship, his calm Judgment and
good sense have been our director, and In
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02
The Pooa. The details Of dss,iiu,ion
and suffering anono the roo, ~ NJ. ".

80 80
The Pool. The detail, OF dss,i,u,iou
and suffering among the poor Of New York
are appalling. Hundreds of families hay,
sold. OF pawnsd the las, article of furniture
or apparel 10 procure food, and are now lsll
on ilis'bare floor, without bedding or fuel,
and not knowing where they may ge, the
nexi moulhful 10 eat. Persons in. these OR.
cunmslapces (many Of Them sober, indus.
lrious peoplc) are ,hronging the Five Points
Mission House daily, and from stern ne.
cessily many are denied relief. Tho STATE
oil suffering is increasing, and The directors
Of the mission provide notices. than thou.
sand lOayes Of bread daily to keep. the .sul.
ferers from actual starvation, Meetings OF
the unemployed continue 10 be held in the
Park, apd, bitter and .inaamma,osy speeches
are made TO them by Inscriptions, ma.
lisnanl dsmagogues; a, late meeting their
banner bore this motto: "Poliiical knaves
and spectators have robbed us OF our bread,
and they offer US soup. We demand our
rights"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02

FnEpERIcK DorGLAss' LrcTuRxs. We
were prevented by other engagements from
hearing Il 9 frs. lecture OF Frederick Doug
Lass In this city = being the fourth oil the
Anti.Slayery course. Il Is represented,
however, as nm exceedingly powerful
effort, and ono which would have done
credit 10 The ablest intellects Of the
lands. His subject was the history OF the
An,i,Slayery movement, from the days sue.
ceeding the regolp,ion, when II went grad
ually to sleep, TO the time. thirty years ago,
when "a.it,tion" was renewed by pWm,
.Lloyd Garrison. and revival commenced,
which has C,,nc on widening ind deepening
10 the prcsen, day. The whole subject was
handled in mastery manner by Mr.. d,
and his entire audience was profoundly in
terested. -
In his second lecture. on Monday evening,
Mr.. Douglass rela,cl, by request. portion
of his personal experiences OF tho shsdy
side or slavery, end followed with an Ielo-
ournt and thrllicg dennnciatiop OF the
nickedness, cruelty and Inconsistency Of the
Fur;,iyc Slave Law, uhicb-denics q shelter
10 he trembling sllye throughout this broad
and nrofessedl, FREQ republic. In closing.
M. b., Il, an affecting manner, returned bis
act Neutrality-suspicious. Tor tie kindness and con-
alteration shown him by the people OF Ban.
CUR n q, place. hp said, where no felt that
he could breathe almost rs freely as.he did,
on tho soil OF England.-Bangor Courier.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02
GEN. ,sTR1NaFE1Low,s LETTER.

We wish all Of our readers to read the
very amiable letter of This Historian, pub.
lished in this paper: We need make no
comment on the letter. Those of our Eel.
low citizens, publishers of Pierce rapers
and Others who have said tina, the soil and
climate OF Kansas are not adapted 10 Slave
labor, and therefore Kansas mus, be Free
State will soc how cruelty ihoy have been
deceived. Nothing short Of mos, pcrsislen,
aud energetic measures on the part Of The
Tree states in encouraging and aiding emf.
grafton OF freemsn 10 tho territory, will save
The cause o! Freedom. How time reveals
tho black heariedness Of the Nebrascal vii.
lany. s's lr-''i .',.ti ".' ,r
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02
, FIRE CLUB.

The Annual Meeting Of the Saco Mu,us
Fire Club, was held a, The Saco House, Jan
2i,h, 1855. The following officers wer
chosen for the ensuing year:
Thomas X. LANE, President.
DANIEL NJ. Owen, Vice President.
ABRAHAM FoRsEoL, Secretary.
S %;ssas 4 s. sss!"s d s';as's:
The Standing COMMITTEES Of los, yea
made report, from which we make III,
following ex,rnci:NNl 4 EI!lOI
/ "Since our semi-annual meeting, one o
your Committee, Capt. JAMES ShIra, j..
Of Biddeiord, has been taken from us b.
death. A few months since, his last Re
mains were conveyed to the silent tomb, il
presence Of large lumber of his friends
who met 10 pay their last respects 10 one O
our mos, worthy aud efficient msmbem.-
Since our last annual meeting, Capt. Mar,
LoR WArERHousE, OF Saco, an efficient and
es,imable member OF our Club, has also
been taken from us by death. ....
The Democrat, in speaking Of this meet
ing, pays the following we'll deserved lrib
ute &c Mr.. ForsskOl, the present Secretary o.
The Club ...,, ..i ...,i. .t. H..
"Mr. Forsskol, lis presen, Secretary, en-
tered upon the duties OF that Office when The
Club had been bp, six months in existence
and has been unanimously reelected every
succeeding year. During all this iime hi
has never been absen, from an annual meet,
ing, and bu, once from asemi-annual meet.
ing. Amore promp, and correct recording
officer no institution can boas, and Il mus,
DO the wish of every member that he NAV
ill tho place ye, many years 10 come. On
this occasing he was taken by surprise By 4
vote doubling The compensation (s5) hereto
fore paid hin; small sum, and In i,sel
little esteemed, hu, doubtless fully appre
cialed by him az token Of the cohfidsnc,
aud esteem Of the Club towards its veteran
officer.
To all OF which we say, Amen, with al
our heart. The Annual Supper was prepar
cd by Mr.. Cram Of the Saco House, and III,
Democrat, says, and we believe II, although
not "there 10 sse,h tha, II was served u
wi,lVhc order and nea,ness which charac
lerise this louse. ...I...
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02

The FRENCH SPoLIATIoN BILL.-The
passage Of the French SpoIia,on Bill by a
decided majority in The House Of Represen.
;a,ves, is gratifying fact. The bill pas.
sed The Senate n, its las, session, end we
believe has no, been amended by the
House, SO that Il now only awaits the sig
nature Of the .Presiden, 10 beneme law.
II has been in,imaed that Presiden, Pierce
would veto the bill, bu, this we caano, be-
lieve. For many years has justice 10 these
claimants been delayed-ye, il may DO
safely assumed that justice, so far as the
nation is concerned, is only iartly. The
claims mus, and will be paid, and The only
thing which government has 10 consider,
is whether they shall be paid now, while
many Of the original claimants are yet liv-
ing. or whether justice shall be delerrd
until they have passed away, and their
equitable claims fall into the hands Of 9TH
ers, who can more successfully appeal 10
The honor Of the nation. .s D..
The French Spolia,ion bill has repeated.
edly passed one or the other Of tho houses
OF Congress, bu, on one occasion only, be,
lore the present, Congress, has it passed in
concurrence. II was then vetoed by Presi.
dent Polk, no, for uncons,iiulionali,y, but
on The ground Of expediency. Provision
was hen made for the payment in land
script il we rightly remember, and then
no, only money bu, land was wanted for
bounlies and other expenses Of the Mexi.
can wa. - -r -r-s- !.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02

: U- The Portsmouth Company, at South
Berwick, mas declared seni.aunual div,.
tend oil 4 per cent. or SO per share.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02

'TaE RIcHEsr Towns IN MAINE. Ac-
cording TO table prepared with erea. la
Dor and care by William Allen, Esq. Of
Nouidgewock, and published in The Ka,-i
ntbte .loarnpl, taking the census returns OF
1850 as tho basis, the following towns are
Tho richest eight in the State in proportion
10 their populations. TO The name Of The
town is appended The average ainoun, Of
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-02-02
The average amount OF properly in some
other towns - this vicinity 10 each inhabi.

The poorest town in the State is Mayfiold
in Somerset County, which a.uragcs only
s26 Tor an inhabiiani, aud The next poorest
Sion sham, Oxford Co., $40. 0nly IS towns
in ihn State, average more than 5000. or
the pripcippl Counties, The following shows
The Rate in each County, exclusive Of wild
lands, in unincorporaied places: a.,r
Cumberland, 10 each person, s2s2
Horkand Kenaeboc, 'l'7-I 2o5
Lincpln, including SaQsdaboc, 1913 Be-
81 's a BEnswiqk Telegraph. NO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
Huassn River Market Be.a..

Cspt. j. n. Powell, 81 the steamer Mayo, IRON Co.
arrived 1t wharf foot Of Frsnkn-t.. JAY h. r-,rs
Sheep and lambs Hores 10 Fowls, Tsrk-y. Ia ~
&c tubs Buier, averaging a n, <s bslos Hay Is a.
Cherries. &c po 0coseberres. sSt
Capt NJ. N. finch, Of the barge Susquehsaaa A..
hursh arrived at whNf foot u W.rreD-sL July IS
follcwin, articles BY the tp viz: 80 Beeves. Nj f<1A
Veal Calves . She and Lanbs Is Swine, Hop- -
Cercsssss n Mute do II Lamb Do. Pork Ia -
tubs Butter averaging IS ~ IS trims M A
Woo 81 sdes Lnsther. IS cans Mix. l2s boxes sos,
Cart X. WsrdIs.s steamer Caledonia. from Weak.
rived at Of Warren JAY IS AID H. rep ,hs ~
articles BY the trip. viz: 50 beeves MIX Gov. % v-.c
100 sheep snd Jsubs tior--s IS Park Carczpe- ~ ~
bhls Esss 80 tpbs Butsf averaging 50 n ~ 6rkms ~
ssps 10 b. 4cst baskeis Berries 50 rolls Le.rAsr
% bSl. Pspsr boie- MovlAine.. Moving Nscli,.
Capt. =. sotsford, propeller w onins, from stays~~,
rived 81 hart foo OF frsnk 10 A. July r-porr, II.
,,tele Is by the nip VIA Beeves MIX Cowr B y.,lr
no sheer sne Lambs 10 Fowls, IS tobs Butter svsr,s
ia b, lee Hay Il DO Straw, 500 bushels Gem
haes of Good cases Goods, i~ BASKETS c1r.a :. IA
Cherrfaf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
Newly orb Cattle Market.

WEEKLY REPORT of ec-pu and ssilns prices Of BEEVgS,
MILK cows, VEAL CALVES, SHEEP and LAMBS,
and SWINE; With carefully account ofthe num-
ber quality and pncc Of BEEF CATTLE a. the great
Wednesday ms'ket WASHINGTON DROVE YARDS,
lthst Prepared every week expressly for TIE N. Y.
VRIBUNE BY SOLON ROBINSON.
"WEDNESDAY, July 10, 1854
CURRENT PaIcEs Tos THIS WEE
BEgyEs-Tbese sold By the head poe equal 70 the
,aue per Of the estimated weight Of beef In the
tsr The hide and tsow 6b srte" u not counted In
this market a. tie In Boston
Tar PsIcEs TO-DAY y b will average about loc.
First qu-iy lofdlc.i EIrs good, HE Medium, loc
Poorest ttd9c-i
But al over II or under loc-
PRIcEs vgAL CALyEs-Calvss usually sold through
the year 7 pound live weight except those from on
T. "a dsys old Kittens" which bring - Is 70 8Sd
81 each In Autumn good many sss Calves months
d. se ss9ss eseh good fat Vsa soils otsn high as
s4dsS
MILK Cows-Ths price Of Cow. depend. much upon fancy
u the price Of horses Ordinary Cows S25u $50; good fair
Cows sSsd SO; e1tr. quality, With Calf s4'dso
SHEEr AND LAABs-CommoD sheep S10e8i extrs Soeep,
s6das Lsmbs, 81 Od6 -,
swnt- erern Hoss com fed. nra quality, 6a6tc.
hive weight Hale dead weight ANAL do 5Goe hive
weigh Z, ase. d, I'D weight; stern stock Hogs ftG5c
New-Yolk STATE still-fed &C., 7tG7.c.
Ly<.Is "A Rnyks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-19
MARINE 10 URNAL,
PORT OF NEw-YoRK...,..JOLYh
Cleared.

Seamsbips-Rosnote Skinner, Norfolk, Ludlam rsssS
ships--Issac Wright, Abeel, Liverpool G. II. Msaz
Charter Osk Pendleton, Quebec, Walsh Co.
-CoDcercso, (Brsz) 0rDalus Rio Jsneiro, Sfsx
IroDsidef; Kiby, Small, point Neuf r. p. Buck
Bhgs-s B. fill. HIN, Lisbon, Walk Carver Chssl
lonibo, sic) Bono, Trieste, Duth * Co. p NJ. Tinksn
hen Jsctsonv lei Joephns Pendeton, ConstantnoplaA
SsIdy. .
Sehooners-Rebecca, wogsm, City Point, Va, Jsns
der McChiiste, Philadelphis, j. Handi Sarah Azs
Keys HALIFAX Ii. q Don Ivani C. jane Tyler B.lung~.
q. Merrill; Major Waning. Hallett, Boston, j. w Levti
ma T. zsbeth. Coli Micheewer. Rio h,che. Matt ana ~
& Co.; w. c. Msrshon. Mersbon, Phlsdephia, J. w -
Chapman Savannah, MeCresdy, siou & Co. Champ0a v
son Han Dor Island; Elizabeth Hull. Pope, fal Hlsa
York Goodsel, Boston; Ovocs, Ireland Philadelphia
Mckee. 80
sloop-w Warren, stsnnsId. New-Haven, master.