davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09
as-lsasa' l7sas.ss s
A Hash of Politics.

Since February there has been an increase of
200 Know Nothing Councils in New York. ma
king the present number l.l69, and embracing
according to the most reliable estimates; about
10000 members
Three or four years ago, Senator Seward was
crucifcd by the entire slave holding interest
including the Union-savcrs of the North, for
limiting in the United States Senate that there
was a lava law of God-above the laws Of
Congress But the doctrine has been growing
popular ever since, and picking up converts all
over the nation. as circumstances developed
oxen gored by other peoples bulls. And now
we find an explicit endorsement Of it from r.
NJ. 7. Hunter. democratic Senator from Virgin
ia. and one of the many distinguished getlemen
in training for the presidential succession. In
late speech in Virginia. against the Know
Nothings. he said. aud we quote from bis full
speech published in the Washington Sentinel:
"The Catholic of the present day DO more
admits the supremacy OF the church in tempo
raj matters than the PROTESTANT their difference
is in regard to spiritual concerns. The Protes-
tant maintains the right OF private Judgment
in matters of conscience; the Catholic believes
that in spiritual affairs the decisions OF the
church ought to override the individual judg-
ment. But Protestants and Catholics, all chris
tian churches and individuals believe that the
allegiance which they owe to God is higher than
any obligation 10 man; and that in u conflict
between human and divine laws. you must serve
God rather than man."
The redoubtable George Saunders, who holds
divine laws. at least. in no sort OF respect, is
so much shocked by this avowal of Senator
Hunter, that he has exploded in u lc ter of in
ddnaton, rebuke and dennnciation to the de-
mocracy of Virginia. lie dssolves the Union
ON paper, on account of it. E..t
The Boston correspondent of the New York
Herald writes that ex-President Fillmore is re
sponsblc for Gov. Gardner's course as to Judge
Loring. he having gone on to Boston for the
express purpose of influencing the Governor
not to remove the Judge; and for this motive,
as stated in "Algoma S" own words:
"Mr. Fillmorc's aim is the presidency. He
expects to get it through the aid of the Know
Nothings AT this moment he has better
chance of getting their nomination than any
other man. The whole southern branch of the
party ia for him. He holds in his bands great
er control over the northern branch than all
the rest of the aspirants combined. 1t was ne
ccssary for him to convince the South of his in
fncncc at the North. and of his ability TO pre-.
vent the party from being completely aboli-
tioniZcd."
Gov. Morrill,. of Maine. Democratic Rcpub-
lican Know Nothing has been expelled from
his Know Nothing Lodge. This gives him one
the less horse to ride.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

TO The Vienna correspondent of the Lou
don Times remarks that SO long as no revolu-
lionary elements are brought into action, Aus
tria will leave Russia to get out of hcr diff
cultics as she best can, but if England and
France should resove to form corps # refu-
gees and employ them on or near her frontiers
the holy alliance would assuredly again be
formed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

New YORK CANAL s.--The .evenue from the
New York Canals is falling off SO largely from
the sharp competition Of the railroads that
many persons begin to contemplate the neces-
sity Of a sale Of them. as is to be done in
Pennsylvania, to get rid OF the cost of man.
aging them. f-t- u4
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

.aD- "A clock has been invented in Maine for
the use of persons who have been deprived of
their accustomed beverage by the Maine Law
Upon the dial the figures indicating eleven and
four o'clock arc omitted. and thus the happy
possessor of the time pieces failing to be re-
minded of the accustomed hours of refresh
ment. forgets that he is dry.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09
From the N Y Correspondence of the Boston Jou, nal
Gen. Scott,--His Appearance.

NEW YORK. May q, 1855.
In passing down Twelfth Street to-day, | M,
for the first time for many months, Gen. Scott.
He resides in a splendid mansion in that street
which he has purchased since the title of Lieu
tenant General was given to him. with the sal
airy added from the time of the war with Next
CO. He grows old quite rapidly. and the
change in his appearance since the result of
the campaign that elected Gen. Pierce is very
apparent. His lofty form is bowed dowll-his
elastic step has passed away-a look of sadness
and WEAKNESS has settled upon those once cx-
pressive and decided features. He leads a very
retired life-secs but little company. rarely APP
pears in public and usually walks alone. 1t
is not possible to see General Scott and not be
struck with the truthfulness of Shakespeare
assertion that there is tide in the affairs of
men,"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

rs A number of sealed letters with post
Office marks, were found in ball of paper rags
received at paper mill in Connecticut. The
workmen amused themselves by: opening and
reading the letters, some Of which contained
ySf,sHg = s9r0 iseq adj 1904, yIo4 .1-essa ,>'ssls
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

CRoPs.-Farmers from the neighborhood adj
jacent to st. Paul, inform us that the crops are
coming forward finely since the late rains
Upon the newly opened farms across the river
the grain fields look particularly promising.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

CHEAPEST BOOK EVER Pub
lished, and containing nearly dou-
bic the quantity of reading matter
in that of the Fifty cents or DOL
lar Publications. 1t treats On
the PLY SOLOGY OF MARRI-
AGE, and the secret ipfirmities
ADD disorders of youth and matu-
rity, resulting from excuses which
destroy the physical and mental
powers observations on marriage,
its duties and disqualiiications, &
their remedies; with Autographs,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

- See Larpenteur's advertisement. That's
al 'naf 10 necessary to cay or do llaz.t E-g
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

a.5- The Albany Argus relates that the Rev.
Mr.. Chase, of Brunswick-a small village ada
cent to Troy--ha run away with another man s
wife "a newly married woman and but eighteen
years of age; whereas the monster is over fifty,
and has wife and ten children
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

~ II would seem from the following which
we fluid in a late number Of the Milwaukee
Sentinel. that Boston is not the only place that
sends back panpers to where they belong:
MORE PAUPERs LANDED-Three families of
paupcrs sent here by the poor masters OF
CIeceIand, were landed on Kellogg Strong's
pier yesterday. Arrangement were being
made to send them back again. Thu captain
of the boat was totally ignorant of the tact that
the passengers were paupcrs They were b.
hemians, and were in a destitute condition.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

We learn that Mr.. A. DcGraT the celebrated
Ralroad contractor of Day tOn, Ohio, has been
i, town some days. a" d is about to submit a
proposition TO build the first division of the
Dubuque and Pacific Railroad to DycrsvilIc.-
We tervcntly hope it will be such as the COM
pany can and will accept We would even en-
courage Mr.. DeGratf to consider this project in
altogether different light from the multitude
nous roads to which the attention of Railroad
contractors are so frequently and constantly
demanded in various parts Of the country.
The two roads to which this first division is
designed and destined to become the trunk
are not ordinary schemes devised for the pnr-
pose OF facilitating the travel from one city to
another-tO bring in the produce Of few coun-
ties. but, but roads that will and must become
gigantic thorOug hfarrs-roatls that will reach
into and become the channel of intercourse with
the outer world-of great States.
The Great WORTH West is as great as ever
only farther removed from the Atlantic OF
these two roads one of them will, when bin It,
receive the trade and travel Of tho vast region
OF country this side OF the Rocky Mountains.
and West and Northwest Of Dubuquc-thc 9th
or will open Minnesota and the territories North
along the waters of the Red River to inter
course with the old States during the long and
TEDIOUS eight months OF winter IL which al
thon,h social HE may be animated, business r
sagnanr. <4t..' .t-.ff..l-
We are comment also, that if This iirSt divis
ion is built. the eA."h.-ion Of the two roads
North and West are fixeo facts. We won not
wish to deceive Mr.. DcGraff o. any one else or
have them deceived. but we confess cur Judg-
ment is so far based that We very muc,. fesIrc
the road to go ahead.
While VIC hope that Mr. DcGraf will think
favorably of the road, We also hope the Di-
rcctors will be actuated by Jealous desire to
put the road under contract and since the gen
tleman comes here for the purpose of eXamin-
ing the project, will take all proper means to
make an arrangement with him.-Dubuque En-
press and Herald.
This is good news for Minnesota as we'll
as for Dubuque If DeGratf gets hold of the
work our Iowa friends may rest assured he
will put it through. if such thing be possible
with any man living.
AS tight as money matters are at present for
Railroad purposes, it cannot be long ere the
Minnesota branch of this road is completed to
our Territorial line 1t is absolute folly to sup
pose that the great system of roads, extending
East and South, of which the Illinois Central
at Dunleith is now the Northern and Western
terminus, will make final stop at that point
The Iron Horse will merely rest for awhile on
the shores of the Aississippi and then come on.
in this direction.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

LUMBER AT ST.. ANruoNY-The last St. An
thony Republican says:-"Mr. Morrison in
fol ms us that when the new gang saws are all
put in full operation. the ST.. Anthony mills
will be able to turn ont some $4,000 feet of
lumber per day. The whole force is st IL re.
qnired to fill the accumulated orders; but if
the supply of logs continues. the docket will be
cleared in two or three weeks. At present the
water in the Upper Mississippi is at so low a
stage that it costs nearly dollar per thousand
feet to get logs from the Rum River Boom to
this point"
W. The number of applications for bounty
land warrants under the act of March Sd. '5s.
received at the L. S. Pension Office up to the
10th ult., was $4,000. 1t is about time for
some of these warrants to- make their appear
ance. ~ --. ~ -.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

GREELY IN PARls.-Horace Greeley writes to
the Tribune from Paris that the Emperor Ma
polcon is a good deal of man-that he is pop
ular with the army and peasantry, but unpop
uar with the nobility, the professional men,
and the middle casses-that the Empire will
not survive him-ahd that the attempt upon
his life. which was made the very day that Mr.
Greeley reached Paris, did not excite as much
sensation in the French Capital as the murder
of Bill Poole did in New York. He relates,
too the following vertable anecdote
A Frenchman walking in the Place de la
Concorde, was met by another who exclaimed
in deep agitation" Have you heard the news.
The Emperor has just been shot--he is killed.,
" Served him right responded the other
" Viuela Repubique - MOI" cried another
runner from the Avcnne Champs Elysces, he
has been fired at but not killed-he is unhurt.r
Z" am delighted to hear it," instantly respond
ed the Republican OF ten seconds previous
:" Tiuer Emperor So wags the world.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

One VoTE.--At a recent election in Cham
bersburgb, Pa, one cote, elected the three town
Auditors. It was not generally known they
were to be voted for. One single individual
familiar with the charter Of the borough 70. ed
for those officers. They were, of course elect
ed, and be selected them The borough wss
surprised yta ssas sgaigaar 90 * !
.IsgT. rt4fs nj vg .-f F. 81. --.. g.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

~ The steamer II. T. Yeatman arrived
from st. Louis on Thursday night and the GA,
lena came in yesterday morning. The Yeat,
man brought large freight for 3. F. Irvine
& Co.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

VA The editor of the Battle-axc of Freedom
and Tommahawk of Liberty, writing from Phil
adelphia after hearing Miss Louisa Pyne sing
the song of the Z" Skylark," says" Her voice
is delicious-pure as the moonlight. and as ten
der as three shilling shirt"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

AMERICAN IRoN.~-The Railroad Advocate,
speaking of the comparative exccllcnc:cs Of
American and English iron. has the following ::
In regard to tn ,cedr Of the two kinds OF
iron, we have conclusive experience. We
do not believe there is mcn OF any experience
who will deny that American iron is much
better than English iron. On the Res ding road,
where careful examinations have been rccHrded,
and with a tonnage unsurpassed by any raj
road on the GLOBE it is found that American
iron wears but from one third to onc-half as
fast as EuSiioi, i'On. The average of six years.
wear of 60 III. English rail was about ii p,r
cent. annually. The average of four years OF
the - Erie" (English) pattern. was l6 per cent.
annually. Contrast with this the wear, in the
same track of the Plnnix and Danvillc rails.
The rail Of Reeves, Buck & Co. of Phoenix
vile. wore at the rate Of 5 per cent. a year for
six years. The Montour or Danvillc rail, at
the rate nearly of 81 per cent. for four years.
Whatever may be the quality OF the rail,
the Reading road will prove its durability
No other test is needed-M here fifteen millions
tons OF freight and cars arc passed over road
in the space of six years. II rail is Illuminated,
has soft spots, or is made inferior in any re-
spect. it is bound to show itself, inside out, in
a tive years test OH the Reading road. ,-..
We hope other great roads will be made TO
show the relative wear of the two irons not
to establish any more conclusive proof OF the
superiority of America iron. but simply that
its real character may become more generally
known.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

%, - Sixty passenger and forty-eight freight
railroad trains arrive at and depart from Chi
cago daily. 49, = - -L-.-i.--
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

ACCOMMODATIONS Horton, engineer on
the Great Western (Canada) Railroad, at the
time of the accident last year, when six Nor.
wegians were killed, has lately been tried for
manslaughter and acquitted, IL being proved
that he exercised proper care at the time.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

DETROIT, May "a.
Intelligence has been received Of a tornado
at Marathon township, Lapeer county. OH the
18th inst. Several houses were unroofed and
otherwise inju cd--trees were torn up. and the
water af a lake 40 rods wide was raised higher
than the tree tops leaving the lake nearly dry.
One man was dangerously injured.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

Tx TowS.-Our former fellow-citizen, John
y. cairns, Esq, came up by the Galena.
Cairns keeps store Of the incest and best
'nings extant for family use, at Galena, and
would no doubt be pleased to accommodate
bis old friends up this way by filling orders
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

IMMIGRATION has been slight fall
ling off in the travel from the Eastward for
the last few days, though the throng which is
icrowding into the country is still large. In
deed, we think the number coming is quite
large enough, either for the good of the settlers
themselves or for the healty growth OF the
country where they are going.--G oiena .fir.
Plenty of good land up this way yet, neigh
Dor, and no inconvenience to those who have
already settled should hundred thousand
mCrc arrive this season. We say, let them
come!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09

Witnesses who have just returned from the
scene of the tornado. report that the wife and
part of the family of a Mr.. Gillet were caught
up fearful distance by the whirlwind, and the
former killed; the house occupied by them was
crushed and tern into pieces of wood about 3
feet long. and a chest containing several hun
dred dollars, has completely vanished
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-20
SPECIAL Nor1r,r.

80, ladies' Fair.--The; i.s,.------
80 :. onnIeh are preparing to bsls es Of D,--
s st 70 hslp In liquidatinz as agh fFr .sys
TT Ts pren resting on this church e.. q VI loo
. usueJ wouia earnestly enire., "nes !, .,,,s
nose who feel interested in IN. .aeif friend. .,t
snslr help IL is scarcely nses. 10 sas,. :,
1i.san community in Richrnond ~ 70
.haIch nssaceonpished and !. y ho~ nses -, -,
III Yulet way. IN tho neirh,,n.snasS nov sc1sp,,ss
located God has blessed the sneoiaoa. ~se,.
SEASONS Of refreshing from hi. x,s y s
Ts u instrumental in bring;n. 'sshes, ,as ~
Shrist- But while the number az may sos ~
increased considerably yet lis -. ,ns'ae,
increased worry little. The chprsb hy rrsar.
ouusi = aissdvantase in souseassa.. esea -
nsnlioned debt, and now the 80 OF To. 80
"hn me co-operatio0 Of their fra nav. rs.pE,'
.oIds esnseiiuGit For this purno.. % asp ,,.
fAik for the sale OF Fancy opd y',t hey III =,
hgrs.nienfs, Of which they viii 80 ga h,,ia,,
wy OF superior kind. The I,dis. soodll, a..
pans to have tho best sssortuo.pt - ,sts. r.
Lheir Embroidery and fms woyI h.. a.,i'i ,',i,..
.soor and expense, and they hope 70 ~ o iA'a a.,
.nose "no viii patrorIzc thsn wits - sels "a w.
thn'r money. Let their friend, 80 "a. y. iaA ,ss.
anem CALL and help their efor;, II ae pss ~,
The Far will commence On hi. uo M toI ,,,s
lns issh inst. at u O'Clock, in tha cLS3AYi u.s
cousinue during the week. 'nHFsa, ,s9 :,
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOkS--November 20-.At

~
l RANDOLPH'S Bookstore and Bindery
keble's Christian Year; Thoughts in Verse for the
Sundays and Holidays throughout the year. elegantly
illustrated. Cloth, gilt; 81 SO.
Debate Oh the Punishment of the Wicked aud the
Kingdom of God; by Allen Il. Magruder and Edward
Z. Orvis: $1.25. -
The National Speaker, containing exercises orr siusl
aud selected in Prose, Poetry md Dialogue for De-
clamation and Recitation: by II. j. Maglnthliu ST.
British Historiansthe Lives OF the British Histo-
fians, by Eugene Lawrence vols, $3.50
The Prince of the House of David or Three Years
IN the Holy CRY, edited by the Rev. Prof j. H. In
graham; i Is
Physiological Chemistry, by Prof c. G. Lehman;
translated from the second edition by George f. Day
NJ. d f. r. s; edited by r. f. Rogers d. D.; ? vols,
Sc.
Foote's Sketches OF Virginia, Cd series: 81
Adventures OF Hail BAHIA in Turkey, Persia and
Russia fl.
Pepys Diary aud Correspondence Reigns OF
Charles and james I'd; 4 vols, SO.
Lippencotts Pronouncing Gazetteer Of the World;
sc.
Nelatons Clinical Surgery: 43.
Washington and the Generals of the Revolution
81 81.
Napoleon and the Msrshals of the Empire; Si,N
New Series of Colored Tov Books for Children:
l21 cts.
Mexico and its Religion with incidents of travel IN
that country during parts of the years 1851 ~ 80
81; by Robert A. Wilson, with illustrations;
Tie Nnrks OF Charles Lamb. with Sketch OF his
Life aud Final Memorials: by Sir Thomas Noon Tai
fourd one of his executors: So.
Lilly: A Novel; by the author of 1.-The Busy Mo-
mtnS Of all Idle WomGn;" 81.
Harpers Story Book No. T.
FIan 4 Leslie's New York Journal fol December.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-20
puhIic Meeting.

We are requested by some OF those VINO sign .he
o,u far meeting of the citizens on Friday night,
=, the African Church, to say for them and for
hose with whom they act, that in the proceeding
which they propose they have no idea OF th"ar'ne
the Council in their efforts to raise the means OF
meeting the liabilities of the city they avo'v
their desire 10 maintain the credit and integrity OF
the corporation They. however, declare the'f
purpose be, to investigate the ahaIrs Oh to Guy
TO see how its finances have been managed ana 70
express their opinions on the SUBJECT when they
have made such an investigation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-20
RECEIPTS
BY the Canal, River and Railroads,


For the reek ending yor. II.
By Tax JAMES RIVER CASAL.-l69 bhds. Tobacco:
30 hhds Stems 9c4 boxes manufactured Tobacco;
$500 bbls Flour; 2D,663 bushels Wheat; $40 bbis
Cement 34s bushels Corn 2i2 tons Coal l03 tons
Copper Ore; 27l tons Pig Irons Sundries-szgrs
gate down tonnsge 5oi3.6s9 lbs. Mdze, Groceries,
Gunno Plaster, Coal, Iron, &c.--aggregate up ton
mage 2.955.555 lbs.
BY THE DAsvILLE RAILRoAD-I57 26 bushels w heat;
go bbls Flour; 422 bushels Corn: 1881 boxes ma
nufactured Tobacco; 30 hhds Tobacco: 40 hhds
Stems; 765 lbs Bacon; 9 rolls Leather; bxs Dry
Goods, bags Peas; bbls Apples; bag Potatoes,
bxs Beeswax; car loads Tint er: li2 Turkies; l6
Sheep IL Cattle; bag Wool u Pkss Butter.
BY THE CENTRAL RAILROAD -l2f03 bushels Wheat
9l4 barreis Flour; 363 bushels Corn; 2Gi do Meal;
3iS do. Rye $50 do Oats y bags and Is bbls. Buck
wheat Flour; 90 pac kages sundries; bbls Bottles;
boxes Shoes 90 boxes manufactured Tobacco
and Il hllds. Tobacco; bales Do,nestic, 425 lbs
Bacon; II bbls. Alum Water; crates Rags t
tags Wool; boxes Machinery; 81 bags Flaxse ed;
81 tons Iron; | box Hats, Iii bags Potatoes as
Fowls; 81 packages Butter; 6 do. Eggs: Cow; 65j
Hogs; 1873 bbls. Apples; lbox Socks bbls Onions;
packages Willows; D bales Shucks; bag Ginseng:
bags Chesnuts.
By THE PETERSBURG RAILRoAD.--20 hhds Tobacco;
AS bales Cotton; 20 bbs. and "a bags Flour; lo2
bushels Wheat; 4a5 flour and other Barrels; .
cords Wood 81 reauls PEPPER; II, $40 bushels Coal;
IS bbls Fish $500 feet Lumber; bbls. Scrap
Iron; 10 Ploughsi Sundries.
By THE FREDERiCKsBURG RAIL RoAD-S720 bush.
Corn; l!6 do. Wheat; 6f6 do. Oats; l16 DO. Rye;
bhls.; packages Butter; 81 Fowls Dbl. and key
Pickles; 10 pk g. suEdries bale Cotton; bags OF
Peas: 2Calves bags Dried Fruit; 80 bags Potn-
toes.
LANDED IN THE DOCKS, 100 bushels Whent I46 tons
Guano 400 bales Hay: 900 tons Plaster; al tons
Coal: 5G00 feet Lumber; 10000 Bnck.
During the week, New York packets and l New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore steamers
EXPORTs-CoAsTWIsE.
To New YoRE.-s5l5 bhs Flour 2f90 pkss. Manu-
featured Tobscco 40 hhds. Tobacco; 220O bushels
Feed 739 kegs of Nails: 81 bags Peanuts ! box
Wax; 50 pkgs. undries; bbls. Apples; 10 Beer
kess: kegs Beer; 10 bags Peaches; bogs Pota-
toes: ) bbls Ore; % bales Carpet.
To BoSToN.-2a99 bbls Flour 400 bushels Feed; $50
pkgs Manufactured Tobacco and So hlds DO.
To PHiLADELPHIA-I085 packages manufactured To-
hacco; 81 empty bhs 20 bags Woo 45 bags Flax
seed; 2S3 bags Bark; 1900 Hoop Poles.
To BALTIMoRE.-2i2i packages manufactured Tobac-
co; a hid. Stems; 81 bales Domestics; 1855
lbs. Copper Ore; bags Wool; boxes Candles;
l73 empty bbls; II bundles Sheep Skins: % sua.
dries; II legs Spikes; $50 Hides.
Mills.
FOREIGN.
To RIo-Per schr. Rtindeer-2,746 bbls. Flour.
To BAHIA-Per bark Gslbria-2,38l bbls. CT Flour.