davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

Loss OF THE STEAMER MEDIATOR. - The
officers Of the steamer VIM. Noble, which arrived
yesterday evening, have furnished US with the
following particulars concerning the burning
Of the steamer Mediator.
The Mediator, Captain Williamson, was from
Cincinnati for this port, and on the night of the
9Th inst, at 9 o'clock, when in Diamond Bend
fifteen miles below Vicksburg, took fire in the
steerage, and in two minutes the boat was en-.
veloped in flames. The boat was Immediately
run ashore, but went adrift and lodged on ba1
q short distance below, and together with her
entire cargo was totally consumed.
The following persons were rescued by the
VIM. Noble and brought to the city: Mrs. Pass.
more, Joseph Jones, barkeeper; Louisa York
chambermaid; James johnson, pilot; 7. Jones
deck hand; all of whom we're more or les:
injured, but none seriously.
The following is the cargo Of the Mediator
but we were unable to obtain the names of the
consignees 50 head of cattle, horses, 25O(
sacks wheat, 1900 barrels pork, 37l tierces lard
400 barrels whisky, 50 hogsheads bacon, 1l5C
empty barrels, 145 barrels beans, 20 do. eggs
500 do. potatoes, 200 do. -four, 100 do apples.
The boats papers and the personal effects
Of all on board were lost, but fortunately there
was no loss Of life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

FROM Texas. By the steamship Mexico,
which arrived on Saturday last, we have our
fles Of papers from Galveston and interior
Texas. They contain nothing of Importance.
A correspondent of the Galveston News, writing
from Austin, says:
On the night Of the 22d norther came up,
which caused the Thermometer to fall 60 degrees
in twenty hours the ponds were frozen and the
skating nice. Large fires and tight houses
were very popular. Up to this time it is cold
and clear.
On the oath the Supreme Court made decis.
ion, which, it is said, will go far to destroy
eleven league titles. The point is this, as I un.
derstand it. That where A has located bona
fide land claim on an eleven league survey, and
there is no record evidence of the existence o1
the eleven leagues on the records of the county
will be considered an innocent third party
the law presuming that he had right to con.
slider the land vacant unless the county records
showed the contrary. This is the gist of the
point thought cannot quote the language.
Mr.. Brown, member of the State Legislature
from Galveston, writes to the Civilian that the
Loan Bill, which was engrossed in the Senate
by vote of 25 to I loans to railroad companie
IS 900 per mile, after the first twenty-five miles
are built.
| We have conversed with several gentlemen
says the Civilian, who are Interested in th
roads that have been prosecuted to the creates
extent, and they all seem to think that such
loan, secured by a first mortgage on the road
will operate injuriously to the success of th
company. But we must postpone an opinio
till we can see the bill ITSELF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

a CAPTAIN OF CAPTAINS, Capt. Jesse Att
wood, who died at Orrington about twenty three
years since, aged S4, the Bangor Journal says,
was the father of six sons, four Of whom were
sea-captains, and one Of whom is the father of
six sons, all sea. captains. He was the father
and grandfather of twenty light captains, twen-
ty-six of whom were sea-eaptains, and sixteen
of whom bear the name of Atwood. All the
sea-captairs now living, reside in 0rrington and
Hampden; one militia captain resides in Ken
duskeag. Captain Atwood was master of 8
vessel which went from Boston to Halifax for
the first exchange of prisoners in the Revolu-
tionary war.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

BROKE HER RlBs.--A very singular occur
renee has happened, and oecasioned much talk,
in an adjacentscounty. Some time since, 9
preacher and most excellent man, became
much concerned on account fthe spiritual con-
dition Of one Of his female flock, 9 very exem-
plary lady, and hugged her SO zealously that
was set all right. Lately, when the husband
returned home. he found thatt reverend gen
tleman had again been there, and again broke
his wife's ribs! We are assured these things
have actually occurred, strange as they may
seem, and the eparties are persons of the highest
respectability [BardsteWn (ky.1 Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07
Later from Havana.

The U. s. mail steamship Cahawba, ]. D.
Bulloch, commander, arrived on Saturday eve-
ming from New York via Havana. On the pass.
age from New York, the Cahawba encountered
steady gales from South west, and did not leave
Havana until the afternoon of the I'd instant
New Years day was celebrated in Havana with
unusual festivities and gaiety the soldiers Of
the garrison in particular were literally en-.
tertained, and in the evening had their bar.
racks brilliantly illuminated. aa.
The Captain General held court on New Years
day, and dined with General Count - -
q Russian noblemsn, who is on visit to Cubs
with his family, and has been well received
In business, there is nothing new. Freight
dull: sugar languishing under late news. Mo
lasses at rials per 81 gallons on account o
the large European contracts. The health 0
Havana and of the sugar districts, is good
On the Sd instant, in latitude 26 deg. O3 min.
longitude s5 deg. Is min. passed ship Joh1
Knox, of Liverpool, and bark Moses Gimble, o
Belfast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

HOLMES, THE PoET, ON ABoL1TIoSIsM DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes, the New England poet,
pronounced lecture recently before the New
England Society, in New York, in which he
gave great offence to abolitionism and proved
himself sensible man. We extract the follow
ing from the report in the Times:
Ultra -abolitionism found no favor 1t is very
much the same with the black and white races
as it is with the red and white. The white must
rule. 1t is law of nature. The Indian, a
sketch made by Deity in red crayon as the out
line Of q more perfect manhood, is hunted down
and extinguished. The black, according to the
Doctors theory, is and must continue inferior
to the white. The thing that remains to be
done, is to assimilate the whites of the North
and South in feeling, SO that civil discord may
not finally end in open war. New England
stands on an sthmua, and busy hands are dig
ging away the earth that still connects it with
the main land Let US not, we beg, see New
England poisoned through and through with
hatred that hates the sinner with the sin Let
her not run off into corner with her negative
virtues, till her blood becomes too thin and cold
for true patriotism.
''Enlarging upon this point of the subject"
says the Times, '' the Doctor was Missed pretty
loudly, but the cheers overpoWered the Kisses,
and the Grafton was finished with every mani
festaton of delight upon the part Of his audi
ence''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

The Hartford Times. tells us that, q few days
ago, while mechanic of that city was OF work
among shop full Of companions Of both sexes,
young woman entered with an infant in her
arms, and deposited the baby on the table be-
fore him, with the remark, 's Here's your child
i shan't take care of it any longer and
vanished, leaving him the unexpected possessor
Of an interesting piece Of property. The girls
best face he could, and provided accommoda-
tions for the smiling little cherub. Accidents
will out
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

A YANKEE BoAsT.-A correspondent furnish
es the following report Of @ conversation which
recently took place in a store in Boston. He
says:
An innocent and pure minded Jonathan, in a
warm argument with John Bull, on our Ma
tional institutions, was endeavoring to floor his
antagonist, who had sneeringly remarked that
fortunately Americans couldn't 90 further
westward than the Pacific shore" Yankee
and triumphantly replied, "Why, good gra-
cious, they're already leyeling the Rocky Noun
tains and earting the dirt out West; had let
ter last week from my cousin, who is living
two hundred miles west of the Pacific shore--on
made land"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

At meeting of the citizens of Goochland
county, Ya,, on the 18th ult., for the purpose of
sending delegates to the Southern Commercial
Convention, resolution was adopted advoca-
ting the death penalty for slave stealing, con-
fnement in the penitentiary for the attempt,
and the admission of negro evidence against g
suspected person. The resolution also recon-
mends arming the pilots in Chesapeake Bay, at
the expense of the State, and authorizing them
to search suspected vessels.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07
DAILY CRESCENT.
WLND- AND SE.4-By Bayera Taylor;

The Sea is a joval comrade,
He laughs wherever he goes;
His merriment shines In the dimpling lines
That wrinkle his hale repose;
He lays him down at the feet of the Sun,
And shakes all over with glee. ........
And the broad backed pillows fall faint on the shore,
In the mirth of the mighty Sea
But the wind is sad and restless,
And cursed with an inward pain
You may bark as you will, by valley or hill
But you hear him still complain. ."
He walls on the barren mountains,
And shrieks on the wintry sea! %.
He sobs In the cedar, and moans in the pine,
And shudders ell over the aspen tree.
Welcome are both their voices,
And know not which is best-
The laughter that slips from the Oceans lips,
Or the comfortless winds unrest.
There's phng in all rejoicing, .."
joy in the heart Of psin,
And the wind that saddens, the sea that gladdeus,
Are singing the self-same strain!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

LARGE ENG1NEs.--The New York Central
Railroad Company some time since contracted
with the Schenectady Locomotive Works for two
magnificent and powerful engines for this Sec
tion of the road On Saturday last one of these
monstrous machines came up with train Of
ifty-two cars, part empty, and on Monday
brought from Rochester forty-fve heavily laden
horse has ten wheels, six of which are drivers,
ffty-four inches in diameter The cylinders
are seventeen inches in diameter, with stroke
Of twenty-five inche5.--[syracuse Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

Mile Rachel has not yet appeared on the
stage in Havana. The Diario states that the
bad state of her health would not probably
permit her to commence her performances be-
fore the 10Th of the present month.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07
THE LAKE.
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS.

ST. LOUIS HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS.
YEHHE UNDERSIGNED most respectfully @sS
IL his the travelling community .ha. he EA
Hotel During
n thoroughly cleaned and improved will
the reception Of guesls the 18th inst.
T. Rate OF BOARD, ~ 80 PER DAY,
will he Firtt Ca Hotel, and pledge
shall be paid good
reputation comfortable home its old paouR
strangers,
s. L. L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

PROSPECT OF AN INDIAN WAR IN FLORIDA
The Tampa Bay Peninsular, Of the 23d ult.,
has the following official information from Fort
Myers:
Mort Myers, (Fla) Dec. %, 1s55.--An ex-
ploring party under command Of Lieut.. George
L. Hartsuf, I'd Artillery, consisting of one SER
geant, one corporal and seven privates, were
suddenly attacked by party Of Seminole In
dians, at daylight on the Goth inst, about six
teen miles S. e. from Fort Simon Drum-that
party being about forty miles S. E. from Fort
Myers.
The party left Fort Myers on the morning Of
the 7th inst, and up to the time of attack were
engaged in making re-examination of that
portion of the Big Cypress Swamp examined by
the troops last winter. Three men of the com
mand arrived at Fort Myers on the night of the
2lst; it is supposed that Lieut.. Hartsutf and
| the remainder Of his party have been killed.
Most Of the public animals with the expedi-
| ton, some eighteen in number, were also shot
down. Lieut.. Hartsuf, when last seen, had
one arm broken, and is supposed to have been
! wounded in his side. Private Hanna, of Com
pany G., ID Artillery, who escaped, brought
| the above in ormation to Fort Myers. Hanna
was wounded in the abdonen, not seriously it
| is thought; he left another of the party, pri-
| vate Baker, also wounded about eighteen miles
from Fort Myers
| Baker gave out at that point, and could come
no further The Indians making the attack
we're twenty-five or thirty in number. Two
companies Of the "A Artillery were to leave
Fort Myers on the morning of the 22d inst, in
search of Lieut.. Hartsutf and the missing mem
bers of his party
Other movements of the troops in the direc.
tion of the battle ground, were ordered imme.
diately on the receipt Of the information con,
cerniDg the attack.
The above information embraces everything
officially known concerning the attack, up Il
the departure Of the Ranger, and is respect
fully furnished for the information of the public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07
TEN SSEE RIVER.

Will leave on MONDAY, Tth inst., O'Clock P. N.
EOR NASHVILLE-The entirely a@ r.
@ light dtanzht passenger ateamer AUNT
LEFTY, Tbos. Baldwin. nasser will lsHve for Nash
vile, Carktve Prices Landing, Edd5ve inTsmedia;e
landings Cumberland River above For passage
ply on board, ,orto JOHN 3. HYDE d Co,
No. So Poydras street.
Aunt Lefty entirely and exceeding
Sbpper may rally going through
pirg. She ready trgh. the foot
ssrss.. isl
Will leave on WEDNESDAY e.h inst, at O'Clock p M
ESOR TENNESSEE RIVER-DI- spaay =,
a. RECT The fine regular steamer EAST. lslklsass.3
PORT, C. W. Hafriaou leaFes above
Florence and Trseumbis Fo. freight app
board ,cr
ja7 LEWIS BNAPP i CO., 81 Prors street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

INTERESTING TO SHIP OwNERs.-The Honora-
Bile Peleg Sprague, Judge of the United States
District Court for the District of Massachusetts,
in charge to the jury recently, took occasion
to condemn OF some length and with great en-
phasis, the custom Of permitting seamen in the
merchant service, to aOear sheath-knipes The
court remarked that the custom was almost en-
tirely confined to the merchant service Of the
United States, and represented the danger, es-
pecially in the present state and quality of
crews, of permitting number of men--iD many
ships large number--to be constantly in con-
tact with a few officers, in most cases wholly
unprotected by weapons, while each man of the
crew carries highly dangerous weapon, and
that in position and manner ready for instant
use.
In times when the sailor was permitted to
wear only the jack knife, with its lanyard
about his neck, or rove through his belt, in case
OF attempt at an assault the officer always had
warning and time to repel the assault with q
knife while the seaman was getting it ready.
Now, in an instant, q most deadly blow may be
| dealt without the chance Of warding it of The
old jack-knife was sufficiently large and con.
yenient for all ordinary purposes, and its uss
occasioned far more safety, both to officers ans
men. Sheath-kniVes are not permitted in oul
navy, because there is danger of their beins
dropped from aloft and woun ding those on deck
Such an accident the lanyard of the jack knife
prevents. Again, the point of the sheath knit
frequently cuts its way through the sheath AMI
is liable to inj ure the wearer.
The court remarked at such length, and Will
such earnestneas, upon this present practice, q
certainly to merit the attention of ship-oWner
| and masters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

Standard, has captured @ singing mouse. The
Standard says:
1t does not differ in appearance from an ordi-
nary mouse, but when approached emits sound,
which, if not musical, has at least the charm Of
! being peculiar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07
u 0 EPH H U Fly,

JOS EPH UFTY,
30 CAMP STREET, go
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY AND
STAPLE GOODS,
q No 20 Camp street under The C Hotel Ns,r Orleans,
Respectfully Wholesale and Retail Dealers and
purchaaers VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS Thtch freshly
and constantly eupsis .h9aEh9n; 9 s sh cns yaa d
BRUSHES every description his manufacture ,aud at ts
TOILET ARTfCLESsuck Peumery Hair Oil, Hair Pins, ,Poma
FINE FANS PURSES Pocket Boefs Boxes, Portable Desks,
together with endless variety Of PoFseuoRnaeaee OF every
style and shape and at unusually low prices
SCISSORS Razo Life Proservers Fshng Reels and Tackle, Of
eyery variety, to euit the most desrElined angler,
The stock in s lns edans Of 5s csops s1e Tobias
an Joseph johnson with fine OF Siss
ROBERTS, many engaged IL the Whoesae nusness and
having pcrhasad exclusively cash Inducements will be
offered to purchasers
@ Every warranted tho money refunded
,.sTsir ese,csef1l? Repaired and warranted.
9VOLEMAN TOOK THE PREMIUM AT THE
y i New York Fhir for best CORN and FIGURING MILL
ali W P COLEMAN, Box c, No. 1856, New Orleans.
W Mannscsory Nspoleo Avenue, city OF jeher:on La.
t Wae Room and Depot No S6 A1chez Eeet New Orleans
DOOTS. SHOES AND HATs.-We have just
received per Lorenzo Mary Ward North America, Bpler
moGatng terms.
Papssia andEactcrs' orders Raficnnr,y attended
m6tt a&.s5 and IS Common ssreet
N-D EMOVAL-The undersigned has removed
a. No. Union street, between ST. Chaes Carondee
ee,a wheEo he will devote h whole time bis professional bust
Attorney at Law Notary Public aud Commissioner V
sals 8n wN, cHPlsTY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

DSORT HUDSON AND WATER syay g.
o. sLoo PACKET NEW LATONA. Emile la5asssAs#sS$SSsa
Gross, master having been thoroughly overhaled aud
leaving New Orleans every FRIDAY, a. o'clock A. NJ, and
every MONDAY, al o'clock P. A.
LATOaA will bs ready take freight Monday and
Thursday for landings the Coast Donaldson Gous Pa
suemiue Rouge ldon, Waterloo
all landings For fresh: having superb
Communications, apply board o23 sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1856
The NEW HAVEN MURDER. = Samuel Sly, who
murdered Justus Matthews in New Haven, Ct,
few days ago, has made the following confess

AdE 4EH Haven NDlURUER.--fSEWuElS WHO
murdered Justus Matthews in New Haven, CT,
q few days ago, has made the following confess
sion:
He says that his sister, Mrs Wakeman, was
so distressed with the had spirit or power in
MATHEWS. that he thought something must be
done to remove it, and he consulted with jack
son IN regard to using o stick Of hazelwood on
Matthews, to see what effect it would have upon
him. He had procured stick of that wood o
few days previous, in anticipation that it might
be necessary to use it for the purpose las he
thought the bark Of hazel, in connection with
alder, connected together into Q tea, was power
full to remove enchantments! This stick, which
was about an inch in diameter, and two and q
half feet in length, he had placed in o drawer
in the cellar, and when he spoke to Jackson
about using il, j. inquired where he kept it.
Sly informed him, and went and brought it into
the lower rear room where jackson and the Wo
man Hersey we're, and they knew when he went
into Matthews room with it. &&*
When Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford went up stsirs.
preparatory to taking Matthews away, Sly went
into the front room to Matthews, and after lock-
ing the doors, struck the deceased, who was sit.
ting in chair blinded, over the right temple,
with such force as to bring him to the floor, and
then struck him several times with the club
He then took his pocket knife, and commenced
CuttiUS uatJu6TS tuEOdk. Nl1ttucWS HTOaueu
but did not utter word after the first blow
Sly also took table fork, with which and
knife, he mutilated the body He says he die
not design to use any other weapon than tht
bludgeon, but after he had given the blows, va.
urged on by some influence to use the knife ana
fork. Il
After the murder, he remained locked in ths
room half hour, when he came out into Mis-
Hersey's room, where she was, with the bloody
stick and light in his hand. His hands ant
shirt sleeves were bloody, and she procured {
basin of water to wash himself, and they con
versed about secretiDg the stick, and he the1
placed it in the cellar. His shirt sleeves Wer
| then torn off, and the bloody pieces burned il
| Miss Hersey's stove--she being present. Fl
| afterwards took the club, used and cut it int
three pieces and threw them into the privy vault
where be also put the knife. He took up SOM
Of the blood from the floor and carried it away
He then went up stairs, where the gatherin,
was, and engaged in prayer! This is the sub
stance Of his statement, he time and again aver
ing that he alone was concerned in the transac
tion. He acknowledged that he knew it was ar
ranged for Matthews to come there that night
and for the purpose we have stated previously.
1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

I'D EG ULAR WEEKLY VICKS- sg h.
u y BURG SATURDAY PACKET stesmer g. F. Issas93 sAa3
J: TRABUE.-For Vcksburg, Miken's Bend zNS@@zAizts
Warrenen New Carthage Grand n ECdne St. Joseph. Wse
proof Natche Fcrs Ads and a landings the Cosshe
nfneRt and swift packet IRA BUE
Capt NJ White viii leave for the abovs every SATURDAY
EVENING. at O'Clock P. NJ.
Freight for all pcnte the Yazoo river having
with the ssae c. Wallis and Aid to connect at
R. L NeHI I1sEaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

I'D OCULAR TUESDAY WEEKLY Ry M
p Vieksburg Pscke. Steamer MAGNOLIA lfsssSsS
For VekshurF. Warenton New Carthage,
ming passenger packet MAGNOLIA. Csp Clair
will leave for thu TUESDAY, O'Clock
For tIeght or psasage apply on board orto
moss Il =. B. SMITH. - Nav Levee street.
mt EW ORLEANS & FORT ADAMS ~ m.
V REGULAR PACKET = For Fort Adams ssSShasAAs
Stamina Landing, Mouth Of Red River Williams
Waterloo H:rmtage Port Hudson Rsnaldon' Lob
des Store Was Landing Baton Ronge BIuy Lending anehsc
Bayou Goua New River and the Coast
The magnificent passenger prcke. steamer p. F. kIMBALL
Benz H. Orr w regularly the trade through
It the entire yesr leaving New Orleans every WEDNESDAY
MORNING. at 10 o'clock returning, will Adams
FRIDAY O'Clock NJ For freight pasnaz apply boa,
orto SPEAKE d. McCREARf Tchoup itoJ Jlas
OAKEY & HAWKINS, 80 tsraviar street.
PAYNE l. HARRISON liz Camp
~ The mos. strict attention will be given to all business trusted
/ 10th hh4t. If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07

Nd OCULAR U. S. MAIL PACKET. ~ a.
"a a. ForPrnceton. Asht Pitchers Point, Skip.
Eith's Landing Lake Providence Goodreh's Laadng,
hllken Bsud, Fckebury, Grand Gulf Rodney Nachez
Bayou Sara Baton Rouge and all ntsrmeia,e sndng-The
splendid ss running passenger packet OUTHERN BELLE;
l.. W. Broadwe, master, will leave THURSDAY
O'Clock P. II. For freight hppiy beard
PlLCHER GOODRICH l. CO., ss CarondsIet Itras,,
L. sNAPP l. Co, 81 Front street.
The Southern Belle will freight ponta
Yhzoo River with the privilege eshppng vekstug having
made advantageous aragsmenis for that purpose.
az clerk will De the le7ee Tuesday norng receive
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07
UsHA RIVER.

Will leave TUESDAY, Ssh inst, g. O'Clock P. n.
LyOR YALLABUSHA RIVER my b.
For Grenada Toy Leaors, G.eenwood sidon, lss=i
and nl in,srmedia,i landings-The sesmeI FULTON wn
GmArnsy will leave above FoIeight sppy
on board
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-07
, TALLAHATCHEE RIVER

viii leave on TUESDAY, 9Th inst: Q. o'clock P. M.
EOR TALLAHATCHEE RIVER, ~ =
d Tilnsoba, Lshore, Greenwood, sidon, Yszoo F4sS
City, and Satartia.Ths light drn ogh and
swift PLANTER D. Phelps MASTER will
a. above. For freight pasnage. apply on bard,
il T. B. SMITH, II New I.svaA street,