davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10

eF We extract the following from a letter received from the president of the Galveston and Red river railway, residing at Houston, Tex as, to whose untirng energy the people of Tex as are greatly indebted for the success thus far of that important line of road:
 "Our iron rails are on the way from New York, and are hourly expected; locomotives and cars will be shipped, as we are advised in August and September; the ties are being haul ed and placed on the road, and, feel satisfied if nothing unforeseen happens that we will con- plete p miles by January next
 Judge Allen, one of OUT directors, is now canvassing the country above on the line in the direction of Fulton, soliciting stock subscrip- tions.
 If we succeed in our plans, and believe we shall, we will be able to locate our lands. when we can sell, or borrow money on them, and push our road through as fast as possible to Fulton or near by.
 Our guase is 115 feet to correspond with yours The plans ofthe Cairo a,d E ulton con- pany are right, based as they are upon truth and facts, which must prevail, against all opposi- tion, though you may be delayed as we have been, but our road and the Illinois Central. will force road through your State and Missouri to Cairo"
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10
Ink. Therefore yon are resnectfullv reduest-

Bank. Therefore you are respectfully request ed to report to me the number and whole amount of State bonds issued to the Real Estate Bank, and coupons for interest due on Real Es- tate Bank bonds, cancelled and delivered up to you as Treasurer of this State, and will state when you received the same. Also to report to me how many State bonds issued to the State Bank have been cancelled and filed in the office of the treasurer of this State, since the 3Oth day of September, 1854, and the amount of the bonds and interest due thereon when re- deemed and cancelled, and the dates at which they were surrendered to the treasurer. State how many of these bonds bore interest at the rate of five per cent. and how many bore inter- est at the rate of six per cent. per annum You will also be pleased to report whether all the Arkansas treasury warrants heretofore issued, have been redeemed and if not, what amount remains unredeemed; and to state the amount of gold and silver remaining in the State trea- sury on the first day of July, 1855, subject to be used in defraying the regular expenses of the State government and in redeeming any scrip or treasury warrants that may not have been pre- sented for payment
 Very, respectfully, your ob't serv't,
 ELIAS N CONWAY. Col. A. H. RUTHERFORD,
 Treasurer gf tue State of A'hunsas,
 Little Rock, Arkansas.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10

0EF We have been permitted to make the following extract from a letter written by gentleman of eminent commercial ability and practical railroad knowledge, to his conespon- dent here, who is in no way identified with our railroad enterprises:
 Louisville, Ky, June 26th, 1855.
 " have this moment received your valuable favor of the 18th inst; therefore give me ere. dit for unusual promtitude The report of the directors of the Cairo and Fulton railroad com pany to the stockholders, I read with interest. and without any dattery, must say it does them infinite credit. What I admire is, their straight forwardness and resolution to make it (if ever buil) profitable to the stockholders, without the pecuniary sacri6cesthat are now so commonly made, by giving the road to the bond holders.
 hope that State pride will be aroused, and stock taken for, at least, half its estimated cost.
 Arkansas has to bide her time to obtain this road, and, first and above all ought the State to wipe out her indebtedness by the payment of her bonds, both principal and interest.
 This done her population would increase, and her cheap lands and delightful climate would attract thousands of better class than have hitherto made 1t their home"
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10
pinion in favor of the Memphis railroad.

opinion in favor of the Memphis railroad.
 In this report, Mir. Robinson estimates that the cost of a railroad from Memphis to Little Rock would be Jess tIam $12,OOO per msi1e!
 To all these facts, in a matter that concerns us so deeply, how can we close our eyes? The people of Arkansas are alive to the fact that any great extravaganza might not only blast their prospects fora road to the Mississippi river, but also destroy their grant of lands. To sat. isfy their doubts, have any facts been laid be- fore them.-have any arguments been addressed to their understanding? When Mr. Ford sur veyed the road last fall, why did he not follow the usual course of all engineers and publish his estimates of the cost? Why has he con- cealcd them from the public? Is it because he was interested in the contract, and feared to ex- pose the extravagance from which he is to reap so large harvest? Most assuredly his con- duct, and the conduct of the board of directors, subject them all, to such suspicion. Dr. Bor- land tell us they are honest men. Be 1t so- we do not deny it, but why have they been so careful to cover up their tracks? They are all strangers to us and to our citizens-they are not amenable even to our public sentiment and we justly feel concerned at the manner they are acting. We have furnished all the capital nearly to build the road and get not e single o5fce in the company is filled by e citizen cf Ar- ho,lsas. From some cause or other our citizens have been carefully excluded. The president, the secretary the treasurer, the chief engineer, four of the five directors and the contractors-oU
 ftiem, ore citizens of other States. In the whole concern, Arkansas has only a single director.
 There is one other point we intend to refer to at future day. We contend that the pre- sent contract for $25,OOO per mile is illegal Our readers will remember how we opposed all restrictions being placed upon the railroad com panes. They were imposed, however, by the Legislature, and the companies are compelled now to abide by them The peculiar friends of the Memphis company were the leading re- trictionsts-they were restrictionists because they desired to destroy the Cairo and Fulton road. They must now abide their own folly and carry out the letter all the spirit of the law, which they themselves enacted. The law provides that the lands shall be applied to build the road in divisions. The through contract at $25,OO per mile violates this provision The contract has been let without any regard to the divisions.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10
Important Information for the
 People.

/ It is with no ordinary pleasure that we lay before our readers the suboined letter of Gov. CONWAY, calling upon the State Treasurer Col. A. H. RUTHERFORD, for official information, and the treasurer'S response. We invite the atten- ton of every citizen of this State to these oili cial documents. The report of the treasurer shows that the sum of SEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY THOUSAND, NINE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY SEVEN DOLLARS AND SIXTY THREE CENTS of the debt of the State of Arkansas on account of the Bank of the State of Arkausas and the Real Estate Bank of the State of Arkansas, hove been cancelled and fled a0ib the treasurer Gas fully paid of,) since the 30A September, 1854.
 All of the members of the General Assem- ' ply who aided in enacting the laws to establish the Governors policy in relation to he banks, will be gracitied at this progress in diminishing the indebtedness ol the State. For they can point this out to their constituents as the first fruits of some of their legislation.
 We sincerely believe, if the policy of Gov ernor CONWAY be carried out, that the State debt which now hangs over us as an incubus, will in few years, be paid of, and the credit of the State fully restored. One great step, at all events, has been achieved. Nearly seuen Hundred and jorty-one Mousand dolzars of the State debt have been cancelled and plotted out forever.
 Much will depend, in the future, upon the faithfulness, prudence and energy of the off, cers of the banks and their agents and legal as- sistants. We trust that all connected with those institutions will fully feel and appreciate the re- sponsibility of their stations, and so conduct their affairs as to lead to full and final liqui. dation of the States entire indebtedness. Such consummaton is most devoutly to be wished for.
 By reference to the concluding statement of the treasurer, in relation to the financial con- diton of the treasury, 1t will be seen that there Is now in the treasury the sum of $65 SIG, 15, and that the outstanding and unredeemed scrip amounts only to $1 463 Fl, which when re- deemed will leave balance in the treasury of sirty jour housand and forty-sr dollars and tor- i ty, four cents in gold and silver
 Thus it will be seen that after redeeming the entire amount of scrip, the treasury will be left in condition to meet, with gold and silver, all the ordinary expenses of the government- After long era after years of darkness and debt, light at last begins to break in upon us Our State is beginning to emerge from her en- barrassments and difficulties. She will soon be young giant freed from the chains that have so long bound her down-freed from the stig- mas that have so long weighed heavily upon her fair name and reputation.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10

OTF In the last Gazette, the senior editor, Dr. Borland, thrusts himself forward as the pecu- liar advocate of the Memphis and Little Rock railroad When we read his defence of that enterprise, and his denunciations of those who showed disposition to inquire into its affairs, we could not forbear the exclamation, "ayhat c change" When we read his reflections upon the subject and his bitter personal attack upon MT. BEEBE, our mind was involuntarily carried back to the railroad meeting of 1851, when he denounced the idea of railroad from this place to Memphis as impracticable- he stood alone as the croaker against all railroad improve ment in the State; and again to the time. in the Senate of the United States, when returning from pleasure excursion into Virginia and finding the Cairo and Fulton railroad bill had become law, he pronounced this memorable declaration:
 A railroad from Cairo! repeat, sir, it can- not be made-lt ought not to De mode-it will not be made; and 1t would be out of place and val ueess, if 1t were made'
 Yes, what a change! But it ought not to oul ih AoO Us. He DOClOT Has ever SDOWQ llm- self weather cock obedient to every ponular breeze. He found the railroad question a po- pular one in the State and he has set his sails to catch it. He has now all of his canvass spread and IS blowing the sea of internal im- provemcnt most gallantly. He is racing to out strip all pctitors--even the old and stead- fast friends of the policy He has even become a ajockey-hiS motto is to win by means fair or foul, and he stckles not to avail himself of every advantage. He holds racy, bitter and scarcastc pen, and with this he hopes to terrfy every rival from the field
 Go on, Doctor. There are many things vet to learn before you get through with your rail- road education. You may always count upon onr assistance. Should we occasionally rap you rather severely over the knuckles, you must at- tribute 1t to our desire for your improvement. We may not assist you to get into office again, where you will have another opportunity to desert and betray your friends, but we will most assuredly lend you our assistance to im- prove the State with railroads.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad

The official map on file in the office of the Secretary of State, shows that the line or route for this proposed branch of the Cairo and Full. ton Railroad, crosses White river at or near Duvall's Bluff. We have have been permitted by the Governor to publish the official commu- nications below, in relation to the route of this important road.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10
TRU E DEMOCRAT. RICHARD H. JOHNSON, EDITOR.
 LITTLE ROCK, JULY 10, 1855.

TEMPERANCE.--We publish, this week, the very eloquent and erudite speech upon temper ance of our fellow -townsman, MT. GALLAGHER It was delivered in the Senate chamber, on the 4th of July, the occasion of temperance cele- bration, to large and highly respectable audi ence. Any commendaton of it is unnecessary. We must refer our readers to the speech itself. It will amply repay the time consumed in reading it. Its touching eoquence addresses itself the hearts of al
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10
EXECTTIvE OFFICE.

Little Rock, Arh., 9th July, 1855} SIR: For the information of the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Company, herewith transmit a copy of the opinion of the Attorney General of the State of Arkansas, upon the subject upon which you desired information in your letter to me, dated the 11th ult. Most respectfully,
 your ob't serv't,
 ELIAS N. CONWAY. Col. JAS. M. WILLIAMSON,
 President cf tue Memphis end
 Little RocF Railroad O.,
 Memphis, Tenn.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10

tEF An error occurred last week in the school circular" of Mir. J. Harley. The price of tuition in the classical department was stated to be $25. It should have been S15.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10

NoTIcE.-WM. A. BARKER and A. s. PAvAr will address the citizens of Pope county at the court house, in the town of Dover, on Thurs day the 26th inst, (being probate court,) on the subject ot know nottingham. They invite any ot the know nothings to come forward and de- fend their principles ANTLSAM.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10

NT The Washington Organ, obliged to eat humble pie by the result of the Virginia cleo glon, rapturously excams :-"SAM WINS IN
 TODD '' Where the duce Todd is we don't know; 'tis of very little consequence, for on Iooking farther, we find that even in true, noble. gsorlous old Todd Sam only elected couple
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10

GsF We are requested to say that E. L. Cloyd, surgeon dentist, has returned to the city, and Is now ready to wait on those W ho may need his prOfpssiOnal services
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10

OUR SoEooLs.-We have been requested by ELDER J. D. PICKETT, to say that his school will be opened again next September Mir. Pickett leaves us in a few days on a visit to Kentucky, but will return again in few weeks.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10

OF Hon. Wm. Preston, whig, of Loulsvllla ,, Ky, has consented to run for Congress on 'H' anti-know nothing ticket.
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10

OE From business letter written from Fay etteville, dated June 29th, we make the fol- extract:
 "With two or three more rains, Washington county will produce enough corn to do two years, without any economy. Produce will be dsstressdngly low to the farmer who has money to raise Our summer here, so far, is delightful. Fine breezes all the time."
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10
Sons of Temperance.

LITTLE ROCK DIVISION, No. 13o, S. of T. met on the morning of the 4th July 1855 and elected the following officers, for the ensuing quarter to wit:
 T. BOWIE, W. P. WM. WooLFoRD, ". A. 6' F. T. 6AlNEs, k. $: W. \. CoUNTs, A. R. s. A. G. DEf1kAND, f.S G. A. GALLAGHER, T. ~. n. SCHULTZ C- J. H. W WooLFoRD A. c. k. s. YERKEs, P. W. P. A WMFIrIn Chan;n
The true Democrat., 1855-07-10

OUR CoURTs-The case of the State against Maj. Davis Thompson, indicted for bearing a challenge from M. Butt Hewson to George D.. Prentice, was postponed upon the application of the prosecuting attorney. Maj Thompson was present and ready for the trial. He, how ever renewed his bail and returned home. The case of the State vs T. c. Hindman, jr., for shooting Dr. Moon, last winter, in the hall of the House of Representatives, was tried. After the testimony was heard, able speeches on both sides were delivered- Mir. Jordan for the State, and Messrs Palmer, Fow- Ter and Rector for the defendant The jury verdict of not guilty''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-01
ARRIVALS N THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS YESTERDAY.

ST. CHARLES g sshrsl No; II H,mlsy, " p.y. R.l.
hases Den9'as ~ g Tension i Brosn Mscqlleagh Lei
Phiis; Vim ms LIN N rhs, Son cs Randall Geo. Ga
Whasy, Q Hsasy Aianss DR. o; DR. Smith, Miss
Lghi Pass ChtiaI RAJ Texas sbso, Joa Gorton
La j.. sny,sr, N.eheI f Ha~ey Cine rnA.i camsmn, Ala
Goarss Na.eh sW telara r. .nd dsss s
aid WIN Noble Mrs Tackle, and Mia. Hodge. Mrs
Tdlsr daggh,.r and Lsi Claiborne MGj Minor,
Naebtf; Feyd Walton La.
CITY. Geo B.Ls, Mia John Reid Mobile; Watson,
lady and Y; Mr. IAey Ls; Mics sami Wal
"a Pet Gi son c,Asdsi Maien pa.h, Bs!hsa Bdas.
Chip. \ Gisbs, GIBBS, Miss Weatheron. Mia; Thee:
isl Weznstcn col LEWIS sursrspo; ~ White Msdi
r Mira Thorn and family Mr. Thorn Red River; p Nc
h.tsfs, M Mariin S. MartnAyi Dsvaeourt
YARD las bssrs, Cevins on Grossly,
Hogin, alss H. ddl, o T
colambiu; IT Mr. Ha.. steamship D.ne wssAe
Norris La Judge w Wsiers,ou and Lvngstoa
ARCADE. w H tbelp, P.aturs; 8 Boxer " Hood
W Li.e L. wis Chapman, W Mcneil, FosceI, Ala W
ynods, Mis Hal, ChcaEo H NJ Bstiett Stewart,
Aud Aoith Hudson, La ssrtiO, Iafourcse; Nsw.on
ST. LouS....G Brow, W Cochran Mr. pple
W Ka gh rel ~ Smith, La. DMeBn Sc 1t
lnud Sgd, Ky; Chs pin, Gin VIM C Hsad. W u man
Ffanki
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-01
RECEIpTs OF pRoDuCB,

e Rsss sssss 81 s' &
70 .ss. esGs: sn a Ws
49, ss5s.. ssso
Summers son a sso sss asss 81.
4 E If s,s 5.aRdS
ard NuEsnt co1sa. Royd-l Baehaunon Carroll soio
Esm ssss 9 sq sr. ps %.s. Hee
aJF Wyohs &so-TotI4i4l bales '''''
a N s
I ss
ea,s
g. e Fey &
g Payne Eseaak ssols oass
.s
rich &co-Totsl 9eI bales less 100 left at yeksbprs
bale, cotton Bashaunou
S i ss s d sss.
" Ean aeo-o do sss *. wsss Yea.man DO y
q ByIas FossI
ssas. ssers ~
whiy James Connolly PsIkin. c.mpss 1aoss
s ~shs ss s,s sss sd
hsas tobacco Hewitt. Morton aos Do do
apples Levy 4
Summers oordeTota bhd tobacco ass bales
MoBESteamr Greg ns5 bales cotton Farley Jury Aco-B
sss
blrgs. z5ff
MILLopoN's PLANTATION Aesso hid. sugar
fassase Rs%sSy &c.,
Oakley Hawsn4s Meklsroy Bradford42 Asoao
Richard Ts5 o;sr
dpss9mo Sso,s y,shoet 4se Farley aeos Ras
VIA aos boxes tobacco $50 bale.
cotton.
Flatboats.
INDIANA--lv o Bos,s-9Ao tens bav j Vast AGO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-01

and 1c for Hsvrs but most sipnssters have rsfussd
those rates Twoof three ships have been taken for Bos
ton At Ne one to Glasgow ct "a and for Trieste at
Ike for Cotton and several thousand sacks Grsn have
been shipped TO Liverpool st thswfde range Of
sud TO Hsne At 2o@2ss q bushel Yesterday some
Cotton was Shipped at fs led to Liverpool and 10 to
Havre.
ExgHAN6E s-There has been an improved denand
for Exchange during the past week with rmer market
for most descriptions Of bills. We now quote.
Bssrling .107 1la7 I01MK
Francs 25a5f325x " dollar
New York sixty-day Bill. D2X q OF die
Sight Checks on New York HGK die
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-01
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
xEy1Ew or rHE MARKETS.

~# SATuRDAs MoRHIss Dso. 1st 1855.
Our general market has continued to wear an animated
appearance during the past week. good demand having
prevailed for oil staples and for descriptions Of
Western produce. Prices have advanced for Cotton
Sugar, Moasses, Wheat and Corn while Flour and most
articles Of provisions have been firm Beef however has
been dull and dropping. Frsghts have been unsettled
and generally lower while Exchanges have met with
fair demand at frmer rates. ~
C0TToN-We left the market at the close Of our last
weekly report with very firm Appearance the views Of
factors having been enhanced by the favorable accounts
brought by the Canada On Saturday the supply Of deal
rabe lists was quite limited and he asking rates
seemed to be above the views Of buyers generally the sales
were confined to about 1000 bales On Monday however,
the demand active and that day and the following
fully 600 bales changed hands ct prices showing i'm
provsment Of toAe p ID for most qualities The de-
mand continued Wednesday, With sales Of 5000 bales
without any material alteration In tho rates; but
Thursday operators hourly expecting the Atantcs
accounts and there general disposition TO wait
the news purchasers found for only about 5000
bales Yesterday the state Of things existed and
the sales reached barely $500 bales making the business
Of the entire week bales the market closing at the
| range Of our quotations as follow:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-01
EXPORTS.

VERA CRUZ seamship Tezaoo bal scatou
hx cheese cs hams su col % bb tee
LIvERPooL-sbip John CotIe4ss8 cotton s47 -four
ASA SKIS corn, l6 bis stones, s40O aAyss. .s'
LIvERPooL-Sbp Louis-74sa cotton hsls lime
HAgRE-Ship tton moss ssss sccks
corr, ll9u
MARsELLEs Loeb Lsmail bale. cotton dou
s53s SKIS wheas 7440 slaves
NEW Y0RK-Ship Dsdem473 bales hemp, Iss do
~hes, 20 b ~ whisky, IA nkgs mdse.
BARcELoNABaff Rosao11l bales cotton timber
slaves, 20 bhls tar
HAvRE-Btig PIntemps ss1 bales cotton, 800 stsves.
PHILADELPHIA-Bg George q Albes.-lsoO uosse. 900
empty caskh, 4 mdse.
CRuz-schr Monsauk coor 1850 hf do tcorm.
paper, 10 bbs tar.
ST MARKS AND NEwPoRT-schr R Pattes- s4s bba aou,
$50 whky 20 do pork 50 bills
hhds sugar,
MoBLEsehr Amanduso bb molstse. los sacks
bran 96l do OATS 20 txs candles, bales MES
BoSToNschr Louisaleo ba cotton ~ do hemp slaves
NEW YoRKschr hits sqaasas hhda sugar. moasss
s5S do beef. 80 ba
MoBLE-ssamer sysestre webbss bis fov Hhsky 60
h bbt mciasses 1870 SKIS brar, $50 do corn IS VOWS,
MONTGOMERY, ALAsemsr bxs che sse So bbl,
onions ckn 1877 bags coffee 20 kegs
bricks lo1 bb Is hi eb mas % hha' bbs
ke champagne IS bos a'u bxs hams
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-01
IMPORTS.

BREMEN-Shp Tuisko9s Buddecke
Whitng-35 do Gauche do Rodew dco-
iuds Motean5 Runkel5lo do Mar uvrn-l pkgs
Hat acol
Weuga-I Sehpeder-l do Sononkal,
DIS, Sloeomb Beno9s Meyer
do Furn.
yERFooL-shp Dunlsps'9 coal to Stew
art AGO.
PEARL RIvER-sthr PIssdedt-ssoOO feet luuber Trenton
BAY ST LOUIS sehr McGunn-45o 900 feet
BAY ST Loussehr Perseverance No 2b cords wood
BILoxI-schr Mary St Margaret 40 cords wood
BONFoUCh-Schr Datre-s5,0 900 brisks to order.
PEARL RIvER-sehr Sntsn-15 bbls order.
PEARL RIvER-schr Gen wah gton-so
laths w ARE AGO.
BoNFouCA-schr Aliance-50o bbls sand to order
ANTE RTVER-Scar North stir-5o csrda II order.
BLOOD RIvERSchr Lady of tho Lake2s ORDER
BAY ST LOUIS-Schr Ark-s0 co.dA wood to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-01
sH1pP1Na INTELLIGENCE.
SATURDAY, MoRNIra, Dec. i, 1855.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

SATURDAY MORNING., Dec. ], 1855.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
stearnstp Texas. Forbes, Vera Crus Morgan
s, IL John Co,ie, Liverpool, &eo
shi, Louis Iioy, for Liverpool, u A Cohen
s 10 sbetb, Poole, for Whitney &cS
shiy Marts Up VII &co
S ID Dadern. Weber, for New York, o Woodruff
Bar Rosario, (Span) Bsceiona PUG 4 Avendalb
tfrne eemarten fol svre, Baker Lowell
Albert York. for Fhlaael his, j Bass
Schr hfontanx, Bethel for Vera Cruz Wickhain eco
VIM Penes, Fsucett tor St Marks snd Newport,
- 4 Rogers Geo
schr Amsndns. CDsy, for Mobile. HunIiogon I Wada
Louisa, Mine, 4 n Loston, NJ HnnRo 60
sclr sauau BAXTER, New York, w Hynson d o
Steamer Mobile, Huntington w
Harris for ntgom.ry, Ala Jns Hyde &eo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-01
ARRIVED.

Schr President, Snder, from Pearl River BaAin
Schr Ann McGYiun, from Bay ST. Loria-Basin. .-...
schr Perss &c Fo ., fun Bay St Louis-Basin. %
Schr Ma,y Ma gaset Jon, 5, from isxi-Basin. sl"
Schr Des rs, Melon, from B ipiouca-knSin.
Sehr Sultan, from Pearl Rivsr--Bs H. ~ 49, 3F$
Sehr Washington, Weston from Pearl Riyer-Bs
sehf AlliAncs, 81. Ior, from Bonfygca-Bssn. ~ -
schr North Star, from Ami,e Rtver--Baain. .- NJ &
Schr Lidy Of the Lake, f. 1 Blood Rysf-Bsstn.
schr All, andrews, from Bay St Leua-Bstin. s'
Steam boats. "a
NatcheE, feathers, from yicksburg, F
Il uta, White from Aiken's Bend,
Alice Reiny, from Millodon'u Plantation *
America, Johnson from Ciarkaviiie,
Oregon, MeyeIs. from Mobile. "ia
Clark, Lodwick, from Grand Eeoie.
Below-Coming Up.
Ship II Purington, from Trspsui.
Bark Isabella Jones. from Iiapani. .=@.. $500 -