davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22
New Dit, n.
principles

BROOKS, CLARK e. Co. propose, in case
sufficient inducement is offered, to run a
large and extensive Ditch from Slate and
Silver Greeks and the n. f. Branch OF
Rock Greek down the divide to Kelsey and
from thence on to Spanish Flat and George
town, with view to the full supply of all
the intermediate gulches flats and ravines
with water sufficient for all demands for min
ing purposes, which, by the by would be
immense. 1t will be seen by perusal of
our columns that large and decisive meet
ings have been held, both at Spanish Flat
and at Kelsey, the object of which, is to
give the inducement required by Messrs.
Brooks, CLARK & Co., previous to the COM
mencement of the enterprise. Was this
Ditch completed Kelsey would be greatly
profted thereby, so also would Spanish Flat
and the intermediate towns and diggings
between those two places and Georgetown
derive incalculable benefit from this Ditch.
At the present time we are informed that
there are rich diggings, (those known to
be rich) in all that country adjoining and be-
tween those places above mentioned, and yet
in consequence of the scarcity ofwater in fact
the present impossibility Of getting water
as it is wanted; said diggingS have hitherto
been almost worthless.
We are glad to notice the interest mani
tested by our mining community in this en-
terprise, as it cannot fail not only to enrich
the miner, but also greatly to enhance the
Importance of this por ton of the County
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

THE ROAD TO KELsEY.-We regret to
learn, says the Mountain Democrat, that the
recent rains have rendered this road almost
impossible a few days ago the stage start,
ed for Georgetown, and was compelled to
return in consequence of the hill beyond the
bridge having been washed into deep gul-
lies and dangerous slides. Our informant
states that it would require but little labor
and expense to put it in good order.
We join with the Democrat in recon-
mending its speedy repair. The inconven-
ience occasioned, is not only felt at Placer
vile and Georgetown, but is sensibly ex-
perienced at Spanish Flat and Kelsey, they
having no other direct mode of communica.
tiOn with other portions of the county
Perhaps we did not appreciate the priv,
leges of this road sufficiently while friend
PLAT was running his stage. Be this as it
may, we now deplore the loss, and hope soon
to see this accommodating line under way
again.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

The BILL AGAINST PUBLIC AMusEMENrs
"A correspondent of the Times j. Tran,
script writing from the Capital, March l4th
says
Il find that the motion of Mr.. Hawks to
except horse-racing from the list of pro,
scrlbed amusements, in the Sabbath bill,
and which failed, has aroused general feel,
ing Of opposition, because of that failure,
among the horSe-breeders, owners, trainers
and friends of the turf generally, so far as
the news has extended. Petitions are in
circulation, asking an immediate repeal of
that portion Of the law, which will doubt.
less be signed by thousands of respectable
citizens, as the provision is considered an
Infringement upon the right of conscience.
and as doing great injury pecuniarly, to the
parties Immediately intereSted-a view. Der.
haps, not taken of those who voted for the
bill on its final passage"
We can see no reason why the "turf"
should be exempt from the above law. anv
more than that of any other noisy and i'm.
proper Sunday amusement. We would like
to know why Gentlemen of the "turfo
should, above all other men, be allowed
special fovors in actions alike disgraceful to
themselves and community.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

SELLs.-We confess to the stupidity of
having been most foully sold during the
past week, in the character of correspon-
dence from Greenwood Valley.
The known respectability of DIR. MEL
SONS name in connection with the article,
is our only apology in extenuation for our
negligence in detecting the nature of the
article. We were uot looking for anything
improper in anything with which his name
was connected. In justice to DR.. NELSON
we are happy to inform our readers that he
was unacquainted with the article, until it
appeared in the NeWS.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

PACIFIC EXPRESS Cove have only
room to say that Mr.. r, MURPHY formerly
Agent of Adams & Cos. Express in this
place, has connected himself with the Pa
cifc Express Company, and will hereafter
be happy to accommodate all his friends
who may desire the prompt services of the
Company. in the Express line. Weare un-
der obligations to MIR. MURPHY for papers
and sundry Express favors.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

OK A STRIKE.-The miners in the vicinity
of Columbia, according to the Columbia
Clipper, recently assembled, three thousand
In number, and passed resolutions that they
would not pay more than S4 per day for a
iull sluice-head of water. Resolutions were
passed for the completion of another ditch,
IN case the Tuolumne Water Company did
not concede to their proposals.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22
SAY NOTHING.
For the Georgetown News.
A Contrast.

1t is bright morning in the month of
May, and the sun has already lighted up.
every dark corner of the little village of
T. 1t is day that has been long
looked for but has come at last and is hail
ed with shouts of joy, for it is the birth
day of that dark-eyed girl, who is sharing
her presents with her little brothers and
sisters. This is a merry morn to you bright
oreatures-but all are not thus happy
Step this way-and softly, or you may dis
turb those weeping friends. There is no
fear of awakening the beautiful sleeper that
they cluster around, for her sleep is the sleep
Of DEATH The eyes are closed and the pulse
has ceased its beatings, but a sweet smile
wreaths the lips, as if life were not extinct.
Beautiful sleeper. you see not the dimmed
eyes around you-you hear not the heart
rending sobs that break forth, for Death
rigid lord hath claimed the heriot clay
while joyously the youthful soul hath gone
to take its heritage" Only few weeks
have elapsed since the anniversary of your
birthday, and you were laden with the
most costly gifts that wealth could purchase.
You were surrounded by brothers and sis
ters who loved you, and your fond parents
wept tears of joy as they thought of the
happiness of their youngest child-their pet,
their idol; for you were the idol of the house
hold, ard each one We'd with the other in
contributing to your happiness. Now the
scene is changed, and they are weeping tears
of bitter grief over your lifeless FORM
Weep not stricken ones, for she has gone to
dwell with those pure spirits that encircle
the throne on high. know it is hard to
part with her when her morn is just dawn
ing. But see Does she not look happy
with that angelic smile wreathing her lips?
Mother, weep not for the dead, but rather
weep for those left in this dark world of sor-
row. Father, grieve not to part with this
earth-angel, but rather grieve that those
manly sons are left to tread the path of sin,
and perhaps to die death of shame. Broth
ers and sisters rejoice that your hearts idol
is taken from the evil to come, for you know
not the bitter cup that might have been
her lot to drink to the very dregs, had she
been suffered to remain among you. The
young and lovely must die, and if God takes
them in their innocence before the hand of
the spoiler has touched them-thanll Him,
and say, mot my will but thine be DONE"
Sleep on beautiful sleeper in thy last long
repose. ATHALIA.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

New Co1N.-For several weeks past, we
have suffered much inconvenience in George
town, in consequence of the scarcity of sill
yer coin for change This difficulty is now
obviated by the large quantity of silver
brought up from the mint by GRAHAM &
SPEAR, Bankers in this place. Mr., SPEAR
called our attention to the new half dollar
pieces recently sent out from the mint at
San Francisco. They are in appearance,
very similar to those issued at New Orleans,
but of course are not actually so valuable
as they are much lighter in weight.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22
Spanish Flat, March 18th 1855.
For the Georgetown News.
BOTTLE HILL, March 18th. 1855.

BOTTLE HILL, March 18th. 1855.
Mr.. EDITOR Il was informed by one
of the share holders of the Columbia Tun-
mel, in Jones Hill, that they took out fifty
six ounces of pure gold in one pan of dirt,
on Saturday last. Shares are rated at six
thousand dollars each, and are cheap at
that Other tunnels on the Hill are most
ly rich.
The claims known as the old Bottle Hill
Tunnel diggings that was struck and Gre
ated the first great excitement of hill dig
gings in this part, in 81. & fro m which the
town of Bottle Hill first derived its name.
is now being worked by hydraulics, and
the bed rock is found to be exceedingly
rich Seven men took out to the amount of
Seventy-nine ounces, last week.
The first heavy rain Of last week, washed
away the new bridge that was about finish
ed at Fords' Bar, between this place and
Todds' Valley. But men on foot can be
conveyed across the river by means of a
ferry boat, which will save miles by COM
ing this way from Georgetown to Todds'
Valley. Yours &c.
A. j. BUNTING.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

ROBINSON FAMILY.-Ths popular Com
pany are to appear this evening at War
ren's Hall, In some of their most interesting
characters. The mere announcement of
their appearance will be sufficient to secure
a crowded House. LA PETITE SUSAN has
many admirers in Georgetown.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

Bsy@ Professor DEGoLIA will hold his
next Dancing Assembly at Pratt's Hotel
-Mamaluke Hill. These parties are be-
coming more interesting than they have
been heretofore, and in order that the inter-
est continues, it is necessary that all inter-
ested should attend promptly.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22
For the Georgetown News.
Miners Meeting.

A Miners mass meeting, pursuant to an
adjournment, met at Spanish Flat, on 18th
inst. w. R. KEITHLY, Esq, was appoint
ed chairman. The Chairman arose, and in
his usual polite and dignifed manner, elo-
quently explained the object of the meeting.
Mr. Porter, Zone of the Canal co., stated
that the water scrip issued, should be made
as transferable as any negotiable note, and
the water should be sold at the current rate
of prices and the miners should have the
surplus water Especially those holding
scrip for sluicing purposes, nights and Sun
days gratuitously.
On motion, the amount of market for wa
ter was called for. Seventy-fve miners
present required the daily use of each, five
inches, many stating they require ten Or
twenty inches.
On motion, Mr.. Hammond of Johntown
and Mr.. Blodgett of Peru was added to the
Committee for obtaining subscriptions for
labor, lumber, or money, to be paid in water
On motion it was unanimously resolved
that the proceedings Of this meeting be pub
lished in the Georgetown Neus.
On motinn the meeting adjournded sine
die. W. R. KEITHLY, Chm.
NJ. VROOMAN, Sec'y.
Spanish Flat, March 18th 1855.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

Odd FELLows.-The Odd Fellows Of
Georgetown have procured Charter. and
the proper officers will be in attendance
m'S u e0en'ng to organize regular Lodge
Ihe meeting will be held at Masonic Hall,
upon which occasion all members of the Or
der IN good standing" are respectfully in
vited to attend.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

NEW APPoINTMENT.-Mr. A. w. STowE
of this place. has been appointed Post Mas
ter in Georgetown. Mr.. Stowe is a wor-
thy man, but we are at loss to see the OBJ
ject of the change.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

Sas4 The Grass Valley Telegraph advo-
Gates the removal of the county seat of Ne
vada county to that beautiful and flourish
ing town. AS we confess to predictions
IN favor of Grass Valley, we heartily wish
them success.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

b~ WELLS, FARGO & Co., have furnish
ed us, during the past week with Atlantic
papers, also with the Grass Valley Tele-
grrph and Mountain Herald,
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

Sss~ The Miners AdUocate gives very en-
couraging reports of the common schools as
taught in Diamond Springs.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

CAL. PIoNEER.-Why do not the propri.
etorS OF this interesting Periodical establish
an agency in Georgetown? A COPY is sell
dom seen
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1855.

Mr.. Octavien HoOgs is our authorized agent
for the Georgetown News at San Francisco.
He may be found at 120 Commercial street,
Iron Building.
Kirk Brothers are our Agents in Sacramen.
to, at the Posi- OFFICE LITERARY DEPOT, next
door to the Post Office.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

IHE CALIFORNIA DRAMATIC Co. will prob
ably give Theatrical entertainments here
during the course of the coming week.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

CHURcH.-Rev. Mr.. MCCLURE of the
Presbyterian persuasion has located in
Georgetown, with the design of establishing
regular Church of that order. For the
present, meetings will be held at the Town
Hall-hours of worship at the ringing of
the bell, morning and evening.
Meeting as usual, at the Union church.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

STATE MARINE HosPITAL.-Gov. B1GLEE
has signed the bill abolishing the State
Marine Hospital
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

S9H The Stockton argus has commenced
with daily publication.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22

CoRREcTIoN.-In noticing the Lone Star
& st. Louis Companies, we represented
them as being on Mamaluke Hill. We
should have placed them on Bottle Hill.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-22
Arrival of the John L. Stephens.
Later from the East.

We are under obligations to WELLS
FARGO & Co. for files of Eastern paper
from which we compile the following News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-26
DIED.

gss.eSH Ar ;s.f.
Ihe fi.nds and resivs respectfully invited attend
his funeral from hs ate residence SS9 Hicss Brooklyn
ssck.st Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock without
BRoWN-On Thur,day, s5th inst Manuel Brown aged SO
years
this day o'clock from the residence OF s brother iniw.
CARROLL-A, Port Carbon scbuylkill Co Pa lst month
Gath JosphF Carroll i'll the Esd OF hs native Of
e bS Ss' on wsas. a
,hOr lines. Fanny Gray younsss daughter OF "H D. and
The rends Of the family Ie.oectfuy invited to attend
road Desn, Saturday the 9Th inst at 10 O'Clock,
kEANE-yan. IS 1855. Mary E, daughter of james and
The enGs Of the family are requested attend her funeral,
this Friday O'clock from the residence Of her father NO.
LANAI Meriden village N IL Dec IS Of congestion Of
the Lungs DR.. Isaiah L-ne. aged 81 years
pillar IN society and IN The ceDeh hs. fallen: =. ,.
inst Hen istts Black 10 the 2 year Of her daughter VI
the late Alexander MeGressOI and Elizabeth Black.
v,ed to s,t.rd her fuDssl this (Fnd.yj .ftepoon
O'clock from the residence OF her father, No ST. Marks
MLLER-At s1eeden'. Landing Monday morning Jan Z?
WHOM Of Jseos Miller, In ,he e1,h yen Of her age.
sl0CUs-Thursdsy orn-rs, 25th inst Abner L. sloeum,
Rsistye. and friend. invited attend hi. funeral from
HE late residence No ss southst on Friday 26tn inst =.
'WATEINs~s, Fort Lee. j. Jan a. Mar, Am second
daughter Of Cha g and Abigail II. Wakins aged 10 years
months and p days
The funeral viii take place sunday the 2sth Her
w taken tire yef 70 the family vault 10 Irn
iy Cbuch etery II the permits O'Clock 10 the
afternoon The friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend.
WAY On Wednesday Jan 81 8, No. ls7 Sd st Williams
bush the 46ih year Of hs Frederick H. Way late Of
New York City.
His friends. ard those Of his brother. Thomas Way
invited attend his fur ers Friday the 2oth lns
o'clock. His remains will be tsfen TO Greenv GOD.
NlLsON-At Harlem, on Wesn-sdAy Jan "A, from iuju
received the ls'e FIRE Mr. Hsvenss Fort Wsshns
ton in discharge of his duty MI WIN Wilson aged ~
ard 70 months
The relatives and friends OF tho family also the usmbe's
and members Pioneer Hose Co No A. the Fire De
psrtmsI general respectfully invited 10 sesd his fame
raj II afternoon O'Clock HI. late residence, 3d.
sv ard IL stat The Will leave he City Hall, 9E Harlem,
81 O'Clock and Is minu,es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-26

ale. ef go re Grasds. Previous % our 80 30 -
Sc TIE Bseso- AYR. cod ca ruesdsy ., ~ 80
vr've rem ssinn0r- 81 isfe h"~ i
5oPsTs. ..s. n.iiss ,-s .o4 snd prices are TesaiT
At = G5.e. Ssr Esstsrn ard Western, crop Of l'>A -
HGY-A fah ssraasa os sei River fe' 'aiP7"s Z"
iRoSE. fair retail 1Qsry %, .ood br,aas Of s'oeA Pc
LINE co1tinrs. TO wanted a. SIS for common R'esAni
LIrHHrse soes /. HsA, .si the demand GOOD a. 81 IS
LESTHER-rher- s .,us. in:l'naasn wiih hSlSs, Of
prime Heuocs higher prices ia view o. ine 81 es
s1fstney Of hss rss e s ss. Ia. den,ud
chiefly for uisee weights OAK Ct god tanAaS- AA'''
sAo he psrtss s .sppore3 the saPpy l,rse; sale,
ef 100 turs Ess.h s. So months sadas interest," sn'
WoLksSTs-Price. without ch>lse he '.s' ia,aie
lOo b6. old crop Newors.n. .t s'e 80 Do aeS cro9l
ks being srn the later dsurs for PRIME quality
NAVAL srOREs-rae mssset Is more aetv, 'o' spiis.
bs, :, .e e.s TIE n.@. from s1op. aaf'or,bs
Crude dol AID hssvy az i,osir.s ,f,r :, ne
refucrin: sale. 500 bbis Wilmington. % arrive A ~
s,sses are ithou tie lest Tar isl bst tie
market &, su.sneo sale. o. Tors srd AoPr a. - -
City Pitch eel. in lots .. ~ s. = Dol.
OiLs-Ersish Liu.,ed .ial asd heavy sadsr tas neE,
% ,'P. ed .r sf1 40 o. ne . G,om tore cass wS.e
wthouf material alteration. the demrrd air Bat 81 9rs
fellow TIE ,eT, Of holders A's 'aes a. . 60 10
o,s hsv. ben .od recently =, ,h sss- ~ ~ bat
e scIsd r.rc.s continue 6ualy held - - Mson
h,st.sppy snd the Sales are eqasly ~
o. for Winter Lard Oh steary sias>s cAsa an;
hsa % sales Olive il dy a. IS s. for lins
PaOYtsiONS-Ite market is without change Of Import
Porn the inquiry sss stv- s1d tha arrivals not
arge; s-les Il 80 bts 80 - for Mess f - to
old Mes. IS . Tor Prime. s& = for western
Prime and feGsl6 % 'or Cry Prime Me- Beef Il
fair request sud plenty prices favor The BUYER sales u
"a bels sea for County Mes - 500 - or Conn
Try Prime SIS So for Nern ut Mes -b tf eSir. do,
ard Sl4 BIS Tor repsesed Ctiesgo- Prime Mes . vi n
vsrson; sale. Of IS i-s common Csvelsnd ~ s9d
small lot 81 % ~ Beef dams steady sses Of ~ h's
state al $3.50 Cut Meats hervg ~ the deeee;
sales OF 85 as fer Hans snd 6dtt for shontas
Eugh B.con buoysni; sales Of 90 boxes W-sera
long uiddles rib IN Deliverable in Phiadspat, az Ste
TODD demand 81 &C. ard are scar
Lard rather easier under the the demand tNr -
rrims; of6 bbls sui D. doc. Butter b. IN \
suopy aud favors the sales % Jh 81
Ne and state at d24s Cheese plenty and lie d4ll At
eidllc. =.
aSi IS y 100 n.
sUGARs-The market Is firm Al the improvement previous
noticed fair for rsinus snd SONS
INQUIRY r export; hhds Cuta Ma.covsdo ~
Sc. snS % hhds New Orleans a. q a Ste. $500 .
sFEDS-A limited demand for Clover az II 1l-' Tor GA
and new Timothy Is quiet A. 81 FOR Resped ksusa tiN
Seed firm IS Liusesd - hrm; hear o. 100 bags
o srriy- At Boston ., 81, time aud Interest,
sALTPETER- Sales have been made a. Boston ~ bags
Esst Indis crude a. 6detc 70 tbs trade.
WBtsKY-The market lower. snd the supply tii sales
Of $50 bbs al 81 fQSSc for Ohio and 35S. for non
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-26

COFFEE-The market 70 dull bat prices without quota
Die Sales Of rs RIO s.9loc 30 bsss Bahia.
&c; 81 AsrScsibo. iQtc and 20 Java, l5c-
FLOUR AND MEAL-The market % rather lower for the
lou GRADES State snd Western Flour under the less fayoa
bic Intelligence ;h- Pacific aud the inquiry mod
crate the home trade; he arrivals large AMI
holders Western bsOd. disposed % pess 10
or he arset; the sales 600 obs S3d s - for
mon 70 good 5oQ 80 Tor mixed rood brands Upper
hhgsn AID Ind AID commoa 70 good Ohioi AMI
so HQ<2 fOr double-exisa Gs1esee Csaat.n
Flow limited demand ssies Of $50 bbls 80 81 duty
Lax: usihng Bonded southern FlO1r heavy aud
slowly The arrivals fair a1e the stock ha dHl8
.hsd fhs sales Of 30 bb- 20 5odS9 for red
brand. Rye Flour quiet 81 ga ~ 50 Corn Meal Is dali
st t. jersey 81 Tor rsndy ~in Buetvhsst
Four . i.is deLnsl ~ IS 81 - e 100 y.
FfSH-Urv Cod in fair s.ocx, with fair demand,
g. 951+3 u y IL . Aas.-T-l Of tbs large AND,
scsrce email and media kirds plenty; e9
=. ,; and No. az ~ smoked Herring
ar stock ard pces stssdy 81 2 ior No srd
sic Scaled. Peeled Herins-EntpoE', 81 Hsfaz,
81 Picsled Cod, : ~.
0RaIS-Ouya szifsd demand FOR Wheat and the market
.rsthsr essier The principal holders disposed press
OF the uarset The heinz light hear only Of 0
bach ocd biz. s0utbe!D. AZ - = hye Is gliet-s 32G
hs.vv sr3 quie; aaes OF COO bash 81 4 tine and lat
Os den and and sood supply especially Jersey;
Ga Of State srd Western and Jersey 50 i3c
Com without activity rder The e.s favorable By ths
Pscsc the urrly large; there inquiry FOR the
F.r tie Co bush a. 5e for dsnp Jersey
Mixed in store HsrdJ enough has been done today
the ruiet White Beans hrm 81 81 N9*2 % per cash.
TIE surpy !. bEht.
GCNSY BAGs-The narist fra with sales a, Boston Of
100 bsles AZ sre-, usos
HIDEs-Ths Ea;is: sBeysr', ssS there l.s sas,ins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-26
Passengers Arrived

10 the steanship Pacific from Liropooi-Wm Hurry MIS-
Hurry Jan Head lady. K NJ. Hooper and lady r.
H. Allen Mics NJ Allen. George James, lady aud servant
sriede Mis- spiedelbsrx T.. ssnderson aud lady
Gen A Thomas A. l.. Rises Bearer of Dispatches Capt
Hooper ship Pride Of the Sea; Capt J. II Ford
Hesrs j. : Hasuck A Mend lss. j. w Easter, y ii Hsz-
AID p. Ayirsl o. PsErsm, +. Fogsl, r. Dupont L. Pierre
John NJ Reed r. Rarett, T. du FAILS, b smith. smith
Macy savage Hall, Holmes, NAV, Jacobs Boss, VI An
der,on 1. Fel.enih.l Marks and LADY, G. Gutmsay
Peterson, j. &. Handrop Ioan sick, b. hsdly L. bsn j.
Ar,nd Boermsn aud LADY Fisher and lady Petsson,
] Bscs,toG, Wulhug Mr. and Mrs APpleby. d K Moody,
Mr.. Pspons-b2
In ne .e1m,hp George Lav from .isptacaI-Wm @ Bats
err II. N Cohen DR. Mcmillan. t. Fitzgerald, Jr H. lott
man lady children and servant; James Fraser DR. Crow
eli lady and child; p w Keyser, Enstein, l. Hesbeg
Kps r P Robb lady and child; Earle = Longlsy, J.
YeIses VIM Pond " Frank, II. Grsenbsun, II. ssekm,n,
Capt G. C. ANGER T. = A; Col y. w inge, +. w. sclaaf
W H. Scott l. d SOFT Edward Mellns B. Howell Wells
Fsrso 4 Co.'S E4pres) A Andrews Adams & Coz TX
gr"li W. D. slsire, Leui. Frank NAL Ase9r N =.
Smith Esq, Mail AGENT; c. l.. Fitch, w. H. Rs1ett,
4. wibUE N. Bailey; Major j. L. Don.d.o9, u : A.
Mrs. Donaldson Master Donaldson, Haynes sonendyse.
Esq;; N w.noa, 4 Valentine D 0.sood = G y9r,.o.
es, Cap. O. 0Bren r X ss,lOy G. smith j. y ~ fln
Esq, LIEUT. w. L. Mssry, u 8 n; o WHITAKER $ Hsmi
A. X. Prescott. j. Arnold ia, Weleh, w H. cloon ESQ
sud 1855 In stsersse.
IN brig B'alis from B>iis. Hon9 w. r. Hopkins.
~ bark Rssles from Crtiagsaa-M Mr.. Carter Mr. Ous Me,
OnEn.