davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-26

Gents latest syle Calf Congress at....,,.. . 0o
Also, Ladies' Misses aud Chi1rCns Shoes and Sboeces
Boots Bootees halt Caters Caters Cloth Kid and Noroc
co thin and thick soe of all colo qualities; Ladies Plush
Caps. '' ''''7 anu
Ar the above goods being entirely new and flesh p,
rom he factories AT low rates for cash. consider Tar
lmlaeement to persons buying sneh articles
LOUIS l.. AENISTEAD,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-26

RACON AND LARD.-Bacom and Lard ON
consignment and for sale by
te 22ts LEE JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-26

= ""''s, H"nbcr---l have just opened supply of la.
u dies Sandal and Buskln Iubhers-verv uige - = |
fe Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-26

Asgi@.-shnyc

Just received new supply of tesc Gases, altogether dit
ue IN shape and appearance but osesng all the unrival
edad ahtago~ Of the old s,vlc
Inc rir sing poprlN Of these Cases. evidenced by
lher almost universal adoption both Soutd
Is no. recommendations ct their admirable properties
A3aek'nN Walnut and Poplar Collins kept constantly
hand. OF every sim.
hr1 Intended with rrompincs, and despatch. and all pos
S'o'e attention pAd Charges materially reduced
% 4'i--l}eIftopv. A WINSTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
THE DAILY D1SPAICH.
Mra. stowe.


49,. ha.,,nina TO discover in England that
u,. 500 h. : literary, political and personal
humbug. The London Athen@um, nos",'"', -,
,re ia abolition sympaihIes, criticizes he' 80
NJ with erea, severity. As literary p'''''
,,on. Z, /. beneath contempt and a. picture y
Sa.,bern society the Athepaum Justly reeAu
:. s,nremeIy false. After awhile. our hnsh'n
f,s,ds sill aud out the real character OF lhe ann
s,.yerv movement In this country, and Oh Tue aa
,,an,nrers. male and female, by whom u Is CON
,rc,ed would be WELL If they could ascertain
from Nrs Stowe " hat she has dene with Inc iuhas
she collected when las. in England, for the eouca
ton of free negroes and which, 80 iAe as We "'e
informed she has never accounted Tor 10 th's aAy'
7 a, Thorn also ask her how much of the enormous
rrat;ts of "Irncle Tom" she has expended In De-
h.lf Of thu negro rsce whether bond or free. To
road that book. one would suppose that the author
was all soul and sensiblty, and that 1t would give
her the most exquisite delight to relieve the sor
rows which she so graphically depicts. What Is
the fac,a Why, she made large fortune by an
Imaginary "Unce Tom," and has never given
a dollar to deliver a real Uncle Tom" from the
bonds of servitude.
Not only is she thus derelict of all practical sym
patty with the slave, but we have yet to see the
proof of the hundred,h part of a copper which she
has contributed 10 the free negroes of her own
land, some of whom were lately seen lounging and
loafine in squad misery about the gate OF her bro
theirs man sion the Rev Henry Rifle Kill.em Beech
er. who. we believe, aided in the composition ana
manufacture Of "Uncie Tom"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
The 50 Jessie Circles"

Is seems impossible for some women 10 cohtehi
themselves in The valley of retirement Where
as the good book commands them to stay AT
home aud discharge with fidelity their domestic
duties there is large class never satisfied unless
they are gaddng about the streets and gossipplng
all sorts of uneharitable gossip with their neigh
bors. 1t is of such females as these. with smart
sprinkling of strong minded old ladies' that the
Jessie circles of course formed Jessie circles
in deed Is Jessie candidate for the Presidency
Are the United States to be brought under petit
coat government II so, we should like to know
It, Most Americans we presume, would prefer
patriotic petticoat rule 10 that Of abolition breeches
We would rather be under Jessie than her spouse.
She is Virgnan, and, we doubt not understands
the science of government much better than her
husband. AS for these Jessie circles, we pity
their husbands What becomes of the stockings,
the pantaloons, the buildings of these poor devils
whilst their wives are Jessyng about the country
When women 60 completely unsex themselves,
when they run mad after every new ism--frst
pitching into Wonans Rights, then Spirit Ripping,
then Potics--in short, everything and every place
but home, there must be something =" rotten in the
State of Denmark" Happily for Northern society,
such is not the character of the msjority of North
ern ladies' These Jessie circles are made up of
the old Amazonian phalanx, of which Abby Kelly
is Generassmo, who have served under the flags
of every ultraism that has fourished in the
United States. Luckily, they have no votes and
must content themselves with a continual cater
waulng ia the garrets and about the caves of pub
lie places, shocking the nerves of the community,
and provoking irritable peopleto throw brickbats
among them, now and then, but doing no further
Disadvantage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
MIR. viiIiers.

The Liverpool Journal portrays the supposed
new British Minister to Washington in q man
ner highly fattering TO that gentleman. No one
caring who goes to Washington, Lord Clarendon
sends his nsedup brother, g. Pelham Willie rs, who
the Journal says. has scarcely energy enough to
put on "hs cothes apparently not to take them off
again H. is said to be clever man, but he'd drive
the earnest Yankees frantic with his indifer ence
Ii they showed him Bunker Hill, he would put up
his glass and ask who was Bunker, and what was
done the Hill. He would be profoundly annoy
ed at the phrenzy of their passionate politics, and
they would stare at his dandy diiIetanti ism lie
would say on the Central American question
'But, my dear Mr. Marcy what the deuce does
Ruatan matter to anybodyf" Poor Mr.. Champion
got into scrape by reading a dispatch six weeks
after lie had received it. Vil,iers would escape
that mischief by never reading any dispatch at all
lie would say TO his secretary Good gracious
l, who know Clarendon, to read anything he
writes" Ii there were Oregon Territory row,
he would say, "Gentlemen, Oregon ia bore: take
il all" lie would not object to expedition TO
Cuba. He would merely observe, Only take care
that you don't spoil the tobacco in marching for
Clarendon does like good cigar and the only clear
instruction have got is on that point" Perhaps
Il letalone policy might do very well in diploma
cy. There was Viers who won thirteen pitch.
ed battles, and himself never drew sword or fred
a musket in any one of them In the same way
Lord Derby, when Minister, would have ruined
the country, only for his affecting Incidence Next
to the advantag &c of having no Minister at Wash
ipgton, might it, that principle, be desirable to
have Viliers, who, though there, will do nothing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

RELEASE OF FREE STATE PRISONERS IN KAN.
sAs-The Free Soil letters from Kansas express
great confidence il Gov Geary, and his intention
to protect them. A letter to the New York Times
dated Leayenworth, Sept 10th, gives the following
account of the release of the Free State prisoners
This morning, Mr. Grover moved continuation
of the treason cases until the next term. The de-
PENDANTS, by their counsel and in person. insisted
on trial then, declaring to the Court their readi.
ness so to do. The Count, however, considered it
necessary to continue these cases, and ordered
them to give bonds, III the of $1,000 each to
appear on the first day of the next term of Court
When the prisoners arrived back to the camp,
they found that Col Cook had received word from
Gen Smith, stating that the President had ordered
Roe prOsegai TO be entered in these cases and order.
ing him. il the prisoners requested it, to furnish an
escort for them to any place where they wished to
go.
The prisoners joyfuily packed up their things,
and under an escort of u. s. troops proceeded to
Lawrence. When about mile and half from
the Leeompton Road, they dismissed the escort.
On arriving near the town, they found Compa
ny A, commonly known the Lawrence
atubbs, In readiness to receive them. Under
the escort of this Company they entered the town
AS they rode through Massachusetts, street, cheer
rose upon cheer from the assembled hundreds Tho
were glad TO welcome them from their conf nement,
IN order that they might enjoy the little of peace
and liberty 10 be found in Kansas, ard counsel and
advise them in the responsibilities of this the try
ing hour in our history
This evening large numbers assembled in front
OF Gen. Lanes head quarters, where they were
addressed by Judge Smith, Rev. NJ Mute Il. b.
w hitman, Gov. Robinson, Gen. Lane and John
Brown. The meeting was one of the most enthu-
siastic of any that has ever been held in Kansas
In addition TO the return of the prisoners from Lee
compton, was the return of Rev. Dir. Mute from
Leavenwo rth where he with another esteemed fell
low citizen, Mr., John II. Wilder, had been in the
custody of the barracks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

suffered from evers loss of sppete or in,
proper d gestion-may easily be cured by the use OF
BAKERS BrTTERs. We have known persons en-
tirely restored to health by these Bitters after visit
ing all the watering psces without receiving any
benefit If any Of our readers are suffering from
Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility. Torpid Liver, indiRes-
ton Ague and Fever, Sour Stomach, or Loss of APP
petite they will find certain relief by using these Bit
ters directed. Delicate females may rest assured
eases ard never fail in nature and restor-
ing the bloom of health to their cheeks Teehng in.
tents may also be improved by their usewhlst oil
ening properties As family medicine these Bitte,s
stand unrivalled and must eventually supersede all
others We invite a trial at once.
For sale by all Druggist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

IMPORTANT LITIGATION. - PdItdity Of I0ton
Bonds for RaiLroad Parp0ses--for some time past,
the tax payers of the towns of Genoa and Venice
have been taking measures, under the advice of
Hon Freeborn G.. Jewett aud other eminent law
yers, to resist the payment of the interest upon
the bonds issued by these towns for the benefit of
the Lake Ontario, Auburn and New York Railroad.
Last week the question was brought before the
Supreme Court of this district, at Rochester, by
Ernest Fielder of New York, upon an application
Ter mandamus to compel the payment of the In
terest due upon eight bonds of one thousand dol
lars each, issued by the town Of Genoa. The
questions involved are important -Aubarn IN
" ddpertixfr -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
g yahn n. ReanauIt, Pnper HanGer am.

w yohn T. RegBauIf, Paper Hanger and
JTpHoL sTERER. takes this early opportunity OF In
forming his friends and the public that he 10 now In
sortue ut of goods in his line offered in this city
Paper Hsnsings from sixpence apiece to the r,ch
de cora.ions as high ten dollars per roll In Up
holstery h. has Brocstelles Satin DeLaines Dam
axis Moreens Chintz. LACE aud MUSLIN CUh
TAINs Gallons. Cords. Tassels, Window and Bed
Cornice Ornaments; Curied Hair. Moss and Shuck
Mattresses, Reds, LOunAes,
Window Shades, Cocoa Mating,
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS.
Also large and handsome ment Of Velvet, Ia
pestry Brussels, Three Ply, and Plain fngrsin
CARPETS AND RUGS
Cocoa Thread Wool and other patterns of Door Matts
all of which will be sold from ten TO fifteen per cent.
less than they can be bought for in the city.
Paper Hanging and Upholstery work executed In
town or country in style to defy composition.
Sc 22-I2t Square above the Banks, north side.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
Seustor Teucey at Homo.

HARTFORD, CT, Sept. 49, 1856 The Democrats
are holding large meeting in this city tonight, to
welcome Senator Toucey on bis return from wash
ington. Large delegations from the adjoining
towns are present Touro Hall is filled to over
flowing, while outside meetings are being address
ed in the streets An immense torchiight process
sion is forming, to march TO Mr.. Toucey's resi-
dence and salute him after the meeting breaks
up. About 5000 people are in attendance at the
meeting, and the greatest enthusiasm is manifest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

The Liberal press of Paris is at this moment in
great trouble in consequence of its having publish
ed the address of 300 students of Paris, sympathi.
zing with their fellow students of Turin, in their
aspirations for the regeneration of Italy. 1t is un
derstood that prosecutions have been commenced
against the Steele. the Presse, and the Estafette
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

AMERICAN EkTERfRiss-The italian cor,es
pondent Of the Newark Advertiser, writing from
Florence, on the asd of August, says.
An American Circus Comnacv a 49,
forming Ia this city. with great eclst Verify this
isbripGiag Goals 70 Newcastle The nro,,r},,a r'
Msssrs. NIighi, Of Cincinnati. and stokss. Of New
miss Eta the star Of the spbsrs i. "a ~
ltalaLs thsmselye: 70 be the most accomoII,hss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

AryascE or FREIoHTs IN THE WEsT.-it ap.
pears that nearly all the Western railroads at the
present time are overrun with freight transporta-
ton, and serious Is the Inconvenience resulting
therefrom that general rise ia freights both upon
the roads aud rivers, is anticipated has already
taken place The captains Of steamboats, also, in the
same city, have put up the price Of freight to sl25
asl 50 per hundred pounds. for the Mississippi
river and New Orleans freights. and to 81 for Ohio
river freights
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
~ DRIsCoLD, $50 m n

az DhlsCoLLs BALM or THOUSAND
FLOWERS, Is cents per bottle only. The most
agreeable Dsntrfee and Cosmatic that ever the art
OF applied chemistry has produeed cleansing the
teeth, healing the gums and impaslng fragrance and
sweetness TO an otherwise offensive breath which TOO
FOR sale In Richmond by T. DUouEsEE. Main
street,ssud BIZ Druggists generally. A.-'-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

TIE "WARHIS KANSAS seems to be about closing.
The Missouri Republican states that the Border
Ruff ans win reti-e from the territory. and Gen
Smith is about to take Lsne's ARMY of the North
in hand with the United States troops Its under
stood that no volunteers win be called on from
either Illinois Kentucky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
Railroad Convention Mt Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept 10. le56.-The Railroad Con-
vention resolved last night that the fare FROM New
York to common western points, should in no case
exceed 81 cents per mile, although an advance of
about 6 per cent. was generally agreed upon, to
continue from Nov. to April /. A slight advance
on freight from the 1st of Oct until the adoption
of the winter rates, was also resolved upon. The
Convention adjourned TO meet at Cleveland on
the first Wednesday in October
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
Gov. Reeder I'm Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, Sept 20-There was an immense
meeting held here yesterday, to hear Governor
Reeder on the subject of the Kansas outrages.
Men OF all parties were present. Gev. Reeder,
who was received with great enthusiasm, made
an impressive and convincing speech.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
TELEoRAPHrc NEWS.
aEpoRrEprOR THE DIsPATCH.


NEW YORK, Sept. % The equinoctial storm
act Ia here last night and has continued Ill today.
Rain fell In torrents.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 90 1t Ia raining here
The storm commenced last night about 12 O'Clock
BALTIMORE, Sept 20 1T has been raining here
since an early hour this morning. Weather cool
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Rain commenced fall.
ing at midnight last night. 1t Is still raining and
the weather IL chilly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

The western Metropolis" Lake Erie steam
ship, Of 1900 tons, built expressly for rough wea
Their, runs, under a moderate pressure of steam,
twenty miles an hour. This rate of speed would
cross the Atlantic in six days from New York to
Liverpool The Metropolis" has a long, sharp
rakai.g bow, projecting forward, and the greatest
breadth Of beam Is Immediately ct the wheels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
Tre,,ins Horse Topsy stolen.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 20 Mr.. Stamnis' cele-
brated trotting bay mare sTopsy was olen from
this city yesterday. She is extensively known in
Pennsylvania and Maryland, and is = great favo.
rite with sporting men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
Serious railroad Accident

TORONTO, September ia gravel train on
the Grand Trunk Railroad ran off the track ON
Wednesday near Osbawa Station. One man was
killed instantly, two others were fatally injured,
and the engineer was badly scalded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

FREMONT ELECTORAL TICKET IN MARYLAND
We learn from, the National Era that an electoral
ticket for the State of Maryland has been agreed
upon by the Fremont men in that State, and will
be nuh lshed in a few DAYS. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Fillmore md Done lson Procession
To. nj she - Marshss - THOMAS U. DUDLEY,
Chief; Capt WYATT n. ELLlOTT. Capt JNO n
RICHARDSON, II. d. DICKINSON, JAMES A.
SCOTT, Aids
The PROCESSION will move from the Hill at quarter
past O'Clock. ss -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

On Saturday evenins, the 9Th inst, EDWARD
McKENNA, In the sod yssr OF BIZ age
The friepds and acqusntsnces of his family are re-
aursted 10 attend his funerals this morning. ct 10
&c ock from st. Peters lCatholic) CsthedrsL With
out further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

Fatal AccipEsT.-At Democratic pole raising
in Buffalo, N. T., or tbs l6th the pole fell sinking
a Mr.. Thayn~r on the hesd. He exclaimed Good
God, Pm dead-wster,' and never breethed after
wafds His wife was present. and her cries were
heart renciug
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
virgiDin and Tennessee Railroad.

The steady increase in the revenues of the Vir
ginia Railroads. is fact highly gratifying to every
friend Of Improvement; and must have a favorable
influence upon the next Legislature. We present
below note from friend Col GILL, general
superintendent of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
road, from hich it will be seen that there was
handsome increase in the revenue of that road for
August last, compared with the same month 1855
We are glad to sec by the same note that the Vir.
ginia and Tennessee Road viii be completed tn
the Tennessee line by the lst of October The
event will be notable for Virginia-it will he
the consummatioR of one of her greatest enter.
prizes: ta
OFFICE VA. & TENNESSEE RAILROAD,
LYNcBBuSG, Va Sept 49, 1885
Editor Daily Dispatch: Dear Sir: The foIlowi,,
are our receipts 10, the month of August 1856
Passenger fare. s lq go IS
rHisht''..s-. ...'....-......,.... l6 6t9 10
Cnned states Mail. 1854 81
Express freight. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2zg 80
BENG ai increase of.............. 9223 II
VI about o. per cent on the receipts for August 1855
u. h. GILL; Gent Sup't.
P s-our road will be completed and ooen to the
Tennessee line on the Let October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

CATTLE BUsISEss.-About 5000 cattle have,
up to the 18th inst, passed through Fincastle, Va
on their way down the Valley, most of which were
from Middle Tennessee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

EEy l.. Is. Cook Il Co. request the partic.
ulsr attention of housekeepers and the public gen
orally to the sale of r. NJ. Zimmerman's stock OF
Housekeeping articles, Hardware, Cutlery. Fancy
Goods &C., which commences THIS MORNING, at
10 O'Clock. Z. b. COOK CO., Aucts
81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

BOSTON, Sept 29-The Il NJ. steamship Cam
bria sailed to-day at noon for Liverpool direct.
with very few passengers, and about one hundred
and fifty-one thousand dollars in specie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

VALUABLE CRoP.-The crop of blackberries on
Long Island, was sold in New York for about i've
Thousand dollars. The groceries pad Gle per quart
and at his price persons received for black Der
mes sold from their land more than the land itself
would fetch. Ii put ~ Ter sale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept 20-The steamship Fulton,
for Havre, sailed today with "A passengers and
Sis4 800 in specie. The Barcelona also sailed for
| the same port with 60 passengers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
Corgre..ionoI Nomiuatious.
Sailing of the Cambria.

SCRANTON, Pa, September 19.-Hon. Galusha
A Grow has been nominated unanimously for
fourth term in Congress- by the Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

Trouing Match Fatal Prize Fight-Leonard b.
Shepard-Yeit0p FcUer al Neutrality-suspicious.
ture of Father De Smst-hfdpOr Uood'e Lecture
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

A. SAID that Sheffield, England, exports yearly
more thsn six Thousand tons of unwrought steel to
the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

e. JOHNSON &. HARDWOOD, No. ~
Main street, have received large and we'll selected
stock of fall and winter DRY GOODS. to which
they invite the attention of their friends and the
public on Monday morning, 22d September, 1856.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22

RAINIER FOR OCTOBER -Messrs Price & Car.
oozo and Mr. j. w. Randolph. have sent us copies
Oh Hsrper's Magazine for October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-22
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF RICHMOND, September 20.
HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT Ii O'CLOCK.


HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT IL O'CLOCK
ARRIVED,
Steamer Pennsylvania, Teal, Philadelphia, mdze
and passt n GERS FL. L. Tuttle.
Bark Amanda, Hartford. New York, gusno K. Fl.
Skinker Il Co , and Fry Sons.
schr WIN. Allen Grant, New York, guano, Bacon
& Baskerville and McGruder's Sons.
Schr J. w. Roch, Johnson, New York. hay. M.
Downey, and Clendiniug
Schr }. T Brady, Dockety, N. ;, hay, M. Downey,
and Edmond Davenport Co.
schr Nelly d.. Haley, Stamford, in ballast.
Schr Ocean, McNemar, Baltimore, laths and salt.
Schr. Alexna. Lent, Baltimore, lumber and salt.
Schr. Mary Eliza, Snipes, James nver, lumber, |.
J. Mercer.
schr. Harbngsr, Tr0tt, Mataponi river, wheat,
Bacon L. Baskerville.
SAILED,
Steamer Pocahentss, Jones, Baltimore, mdze.,
Lud lam Watson.
Schr Ellen Goldsborough, Bunting, down the liver
light.
schr Manchester, Chichester, New York, mdze d.
4 w. Currie.
schr. f. j. Brgonsrd, Cormick, down the river
hchr. WIN. T. Anderson, Berdine, dawn the river
light.
Schr. Mary Willis, sCrsshton, Baltimore, mdze.,
w. ID. Coiquitt Co.
New YoRX, Sept. lS.-Cleared, schrs oriana, Tut.
tie, Richmond; Galota, Bacon, aud Suwassett, Hud-
son, fredericksburg Howard, Race, aod Albert Ma
son, Smith, Wilmington, N. C. Arrived, schra Sur,
prise Cole, City Point; VIM. Z. Leggett, Gibson,
Fredericksburg Ben Henden, and VIM Mersbon,
Washington, N. q. l9th-Arrived, schr. lydia a M
Vorhees, and Golden Rule, Vancleaf, Richmond; Mar
gsret Henson. City Point.
BOSTON, Sept. l8.-Arrived, schr. s. R. Allen, Ba-
ker, Richmond.
HOMES AoLE, Sept l7-Arrived, schr. Victory,
Cook, Boston, for Warwick, Va. lSth-Arriyed, schr
Bay State, Clark, Boston, from York river, Va.
PROVIDENCE X. Sept H.--Arrived schr. B. d.
Pitts, Duncan, kappahannock, Va.