davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

and providing for the faithful execution OF
the laws. Mr.. Hunter replied to Mr.. Sum-
ner's attack on Virginia. He contended
that the Brooks assault was not breach
of privilege, but was q matter for the courts
of law. The speech is characterized as a
most powerful. intellectual effort, carrying
conviction to all unprejudiced minds
Messrs. Butler, Pierce and Seward partici-
pated in the debate.
In the House, Mr.. Whitney introduced a
bill for the protection of personal property
in Kansas. The House considered the Ore
gon bill, but took no action.
JUNE 25-In the House the Kansas bills
with amendments, were recommitted to
the Committee on Territories. A bill es-
Publishing a road fom Minnesota to the
North Pass in the Rocky Mountains, was
passed.
JUNE 26-The Senate to day agreed to
adjourn on the 25th of July. A bill was
passed for the construction of military
road through Salt Lake City to Carson
Valley.
The House debated the Kansas question.
A bill was reported to punish polygamy
with fine of $500 and five years impris-
onment, which was referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole on the State of the
Union.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

THE WEATHER.-It is but short time
since, the cold weather was the burden of
the song. Now, the tune is changed, and
it is the warm weather. For the last two
weeks it has been scorching day and night.
Yesterday the thermometer, in q cool place
in our office, commenced at sunrise at so
deg, and in the course of the afternoon had
run up to 90. We noticed our neighbor,
DR.. Pritchard, slyly trying an extent of the
heat, by covering up some shanghai eggs
in the dust, in front of his store. Whether
or not they cooked, as he evidently antici-
pated they would, we have not yet learned
1t was certainly hot enough to roast small
eggs if not shanghais. Our farmers are
now suffering for want of rain. The corn
and cotton fields, although still looking fine
", are now much in need of rain. This
we state for the information of our distant
roo1prS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
THE CHARGE OF p1suN1oN

A writer in the salisbury Waterman"
few days ago, charged that r. P. Waring,
Esq, the Democratic Elector for this Dis
trict is ian open and ayowed Disunionist;"
to this charge the last Banner replies, as
follows:
ut is a well-known fact that the ''sub-
missionist" know-nothings have ever at
tempted to fix the charge of disunion upon
all those who belonged to the Southern
Rights party. Cameron called all the gal
liant spirits of the old Wing party, who
would not swear away their rights as men
and join the know-nothings, SecessioniSts
and traitors-how then can we expect our
Elector to escape the same ordeal of defam-
alton and SANDER! Union American"
says Mr.. w. is an "open, avowed. and up
to the hub disunionist." Shades of Mer-
curry! what an unqualified whopper. Where
did he come from! Wonder if he is not the
same INSCRIPTIONS scribbler who. writing
from the mountains. accused Gov. Bragg of
opportunity of knowing Mr.. Warnings views
upon all subjects connected with both State
and Federal politics, and if he is disun-
ionist, "Open and avowed," is it not little
strange we never before made the discove-
ry! He was the Editor of the Western
Democrat for nearly four years, and we
confidently appeal to its columns for the
refutation of this foul calumny. We are
not surprised though at anything coming
from the quarter that this does.''
The Banner thus efectually nails this false
charge to the counter. In this communi-
ty, where Mr.. Waring has held a free inter-
change of political opinions with all parties,
for the last five or more years. such
charge would receive no respectful notice.
There are those who can conceive certain
contingencies upon the happening of which
the value of the Union would not be worth
a fig--and there are those who believe that
the South should in every thing submit to
the exactions of the North, and be made
slaves instead of the negroes, and of the
latter class we suspect the author of the
charge against Mr.. Waring belongs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
ARRIVAL OF MIR. FILLMORE.

Mr.. Fillmore returned to New York, af-
ter his visit to the Pope of Rome, on Sun
day night the 22d ult. He remained or 4
days in the city and Brooklyn. receiving
the honors of his friends and making brief
speeches in reply to congratulatory ad-
dresses, and then started for Buffalo, his
home, where he will doubtless find time to
write letter to his friend, the Pope, inform
ing him of his safe arrival home, and adding
perhaps by way of P. S., that he has ut
tered not word against him since his re-
turn.
MIR. FILLMORE WILL NOT DECLINE"
The New York Express announces, on
letter from Mr.. Fillmore, that under no
circumstances will he decline the nomina-
ton rendered him." The following is the
language of Mr.. Fillmore's letter:
I'm reference to the efforts which have
been used to drive me from my course, they
wholly mistake my character. 1t is true
did not desire the nomination; but my name
has been placed before the public by my
friends, and there it will remain regardless
of all consequences. unless they shall re-
quire its withdrawal"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
THE TEN CENT FA1sEHocD.

Know othingism is a ten-cent concern,
and delights in dabbling in small things
1t continues, in the absence Of all proof, to
circulate the :. ten-cent'' falschood against
Mr.. Buchanan, Notwithstanding Mr.. Buch-
anan years ago, in a speech in the Senate,
branded the charge as false. In our next
we will give Mr.. Buchanan's remarks on
this subject, and show that the charge that
Mr. Buchanan ever said or maintained,
in any shape or form, that ten cents day
was enough for laboring men, is adouble-
distilled falsehood.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

II The Richmond Dispatch draws the
following picture of Fremont's prominent
officials in the event of his election:
Seward, Secretary Of State; Wilson,
Treasury; Horace Greedy, Department of
the Interior; Giddings, Postmaster Gener-
al; Sumner, Secretary of War; George
Law, Navy; Hale. Attorney General. All
the diplomatic posts abroad would he filled
by Freesoilers, Fred Douglas be made
Minister to St. Domingo, and Abby Kelly
to the King of Dahomey, who is great
friend of Woman's Rights, and has body
guard of 5, 900 Amazoaians. The Post Of
fees and Custom Houses of the South would
be filled by importations from the Free
States. A large army would be stationed
in the South to keep things quiet, and per-
haps Judge Conrad, of Philadelphia, who
talks so big about compelling the South to
remain in the Union whether it likes it or
not, might be prevailed upon to accept the
chief command.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

PRoF. WooD's HAIR REsToRATIvE--Having
tried unsuccessuly sundry highly recommended
hair tonics' on our own half denuded crown, we
had about lost all confidence in nostrums of that
Sort until lew weeks ago we net distinguished
politician OF this State, whom we had seen three
years ago with thin hair, and as "gray as rat,
but now boasts as fine and glossy head of hair as
one could wish We demanded the secret OF his
improved appearance, WHIT he readily accounted
for by ascyIbing it to the virtues OF Prof. Woods
Hair Restrarivoe. We shall try that next, a5 our
advertising columns show it to be for sale in our
town-GOttd.ca Free Trader.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
A Homestead for $40!
$4,000 arOrth Of Farms and Buildin
Lots,

$4,000 acorh Of Farms and Building
Lots,
n the Gold Region of Virginia, (Culpepcr Co. }
IL to be divided amongst 10000 subscribers, on
the 18th of September 1856, for the benefit of
Port Royal Female Academy. Subscriptions
ONLY TEN DOLLARS EACH one half down, tho
rest ON the delivery of the DEED. Every SUBJ
scriber will get Building Lot or Farm, rang
ing in value from Toto S25,000. These Farms
ana Lots are sold so cheap to induce settlements,
sufficient number being reserved the increase
in the value of which will compensate for the APP
parent low price now asked The most ample
security will be given for the faithful performance
of contracts and promises.
~ More agents are wanted to obtain subscri-
bcrs, to whom the most liberal inducements will
be given. Some Agents write that they are max
ing $500 per month Advertising will be dono
for every Agent where possible. For full part-
culars, Subscriptions, Agencies, &c, apply to
f. BAUDER,
Port Royal, Caroline county, Va
July l. 1865 $40
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

PETT1coATs IN THE F1ELD.-The SYRIA
cuse journal tells us that Miss Adorabel-
Ia Plight, the young lady who, in the
bIoomer costume, peddles books in the cars
running out of that city of cross grained
IDEAS, is about to take the stump for the
Republican nominees! And the Syracuse
Journal informs US that Miss Sarah Pellet
is to take the stump for the same nominees.
Go it gals! you will be assisted by Fred
Douglass and other gentlemen of that party.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
DAVIDSON COLLEGE.

We learn that a large number of persons
were in attendance upon the closing and COM
mencement exercises of Davidson College,
on Wednesday and Thursday last, and that
the occasion was in all respects highly in
teresting. Ali of the young speakers ac-
Quilted themselves with much credit. We
are pleased to learn that the College is in
a high state of prosperity, and viii greatly
increase its usefulness as soon as the ad-
ditional buildings shall have been completed
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

- An anonymous scribbler, in the last
North carolina Wing" noticing an cdito-
rial which appeared in the Democrat" on
the 9th May, characterizes the article (the
one of nine columns) as the production of
an anonymous writer" He thus insinuates
that we have been guilty of palming off as
editorial the production of an anonymous
writer" or, he shows that he wants brains
to distinguish between the two, If the first,
he has been guilty of falsehood-if the lat
ter, he is excusahle. Some cattle have hol-
low horns, and some men have hollow heads;
and the fault is not theirs.
In making this correction, We are not
prompted by vanity. This, we trust, will
never induce US to place high or false
estimate upon our lahors as Editor. We
hope, however, we have pride enough to re-
siSt an effort to make us occupy the humble
position of some would-be Editors, who,
while they would fain have the world believe
they are filing what they deem a very
GRATED position, have at the same time
but little more claim to the title of Editor
than the Devil attached to their establish
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

The NORFOLK ELECTION.-Know Moth
ing journals are growing over the election
Of their candidates at the town election in
Norfolk, last week, by the small majority
81. The vote for Mayor is Leonard ODE
mocrat) Gil, Ferguson, TX. ny 692. The
vote at the Governors election, year ago,
stood: Wise (Dem.) $50, Flournoy TX. ny
S22. This shows what room there is for
Know Nothing growing. A clear loss of
300 in one year, when Wise was elected by
10000 majority.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
" Weep not for the early dead,
Sleeping IN their narrow brd
They are happier far than We,
HOwsOever best we be-"
A Steward Wanted.

a PUBLICATIONS. for the above office in Da.
IN wilson College, will be received, until Tues
day the 18th of Jnly, (being Tuesday of Conrt,
on which day the Committee will mce~in Char
lotto, TO consider such applications. In the mean
time, any one DESTROYS of securing the place, car
present his name either personally OF by letter t.
any member of the COMMITTEE
Rev. w. w. PHARR, Oak Lawn p o,
Rev. ii. B. CUNNINGHAM VI, ID. d., Charlotte
A. B. DAVIDSON, Esq, Charlotte.
d. A CALDWELL, Esq. Davidson College.
r. J. MCDOWELL, Esq., BeattIes' Ford,
Executive COMMITTEE.
July !, 1e56-3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

y WIDE DIFFERENCE.-Daniel Ullman,
the late candidate of the American party
ioT Governor of New York, declared in a
speech, last week, that Mr.. Fillmore would
receive the vote of that State 'by large
majority" Bennett, of the New York Her
aid Ia Fremont advocate) declares that Mr.
iIlmore viii not receive over $4,000 votes
IN the whole State. Let these dogs fight
over the bones. Mr.. buchanan will bear
vi tho prize from both. Mark what we
eav
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
THE N1cARAGUAN MINISTER.

Padre Vigil, the new Nicaraguan Minis
ter lately received by our government has
left on his return to Nicaragua, and has
appointed Major Heiss to officiate as tenn
porary minister, until his return. The OBJ
iect of his return, so soon after his arrival
here. is not known, although some believe
it to be on account of his health.
Padre Will, after a complimentary dinner,
rendered by his friends in New York, left
for Nicaragua on Tuesday.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

GONE DowN.-The New York Herald, a
journal that brought out, and has thus far
stood by George Law, disposes of that gen
tleman as follows;
".Live Oak George Law like a locomo-
tive attempting to jump chasm in rail-
road bridge, has gone down and gone under,
leaving nothing but the top of his smoke
stack sticking above the water" Ditto,
John Minor Bolts.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

v We acknowledge the receipt of two
large and beautiful cotton blooms, plucked
on the 23d ult. from the growing crop of
VIM. B. Sloan. Esq. of Cabarrus county.
They are, we learn. Buchanan, Brecken-
ridge s7d Rrnsg. blooms,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

A New LINE OF STEAMERS. Mr.. Chas.
Morgan has completed his arrangements
for new line of steamers between New
York and New Orleans and Nicaragua, I'M
der the Randolph grant. The line com
mences in July.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

A LLlpersons having business with the Board
IA of Common Schools, will find me at the
store OF J. T. & s Nj. Blair, ON SATURDAY OF each
week: Ia my sbsence all papers LEFT wiIh my bro
iher VIM. Ross will be attended TO as soon as pos
sbte. J, l.. ROSS. Chairman,
n, bah persons making applications TO tea
said school, must, before entering on OF her du-
tics, OBTAIN certificate OF their qualifications as
teacher HON the Committee of Examination.
r.. N. HUTCHINSON,
NJ. ID. JOHNSTON,
J. =. ROSS,
Committee OF Examinai on.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
a VALUABLE ACCESSION.

The news from Washington. is, that Gov
,ernor, now Senator Jones of Tennessee, the
talented leader, for many years, ofthe Wing
party of Tennessee, has avowed lis purpose
to net with :he Democratic party, in the
coming contest, to kill off Knew Nothing
ism. Senator j. has from the first, been
opposed 10 that miserable party.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

CAUTION TO TOBACCO CHEwERs.--A
man named Cornhill, was recently convict
ed in Clarke county, Kentucky, of stealing
two plugs of tobacco, and sentenced to two
years confinement in the penitentiary,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

II At called meeting of the American
Nominating Committee On the 10Th inst.
w. A. Houck and Levi Trexler were nom
mated American Candidates for the Com
mons in the county of Rowan, vice Robert
Harris and c. D. Reid, declined. Messrs
William A. Walton and \. F. Hall are tie
Democratic candidates.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
THE SHERIFFALTY.

@KoWE are authorised to announce E.
8IAnS G.. GREER, Esq, as a candidate
tor r-eIrction for the office OF Sheriff of Mrcklen-
burg county. May IL, lo56--te
m(ss@S WE are authorised to announce
stkA-a~2 JOSHUA SKIES, ESQ, a can
lea & cuon to the office OF Sheriff for the coun-
" of UNION. May 81. I256---te
~1~sWE are authorised by (MANY vo-
49, TERs) To announce III. II MAS
SIl, Esq, as a candidate for the House OF Com
NJ, u Tor Union county.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE.-Hon.
Alfred Dockery, of Richmond, n. c, has
been nominated as the American candidate
for Senator from Richmond and Robson.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
CHARLESTON
MEDICAL JOURNAL & REVIEW,
c. HAPPoLDT, NJ D., EDrroR AND PUBLISHER.

THIS Journal is issued on the First of every
l. alternate month: each number comprises
One Hundred and Forty-tour Octave Pages and
contains n Steel Engraved Portrait of dstingu-
ished Medical man. The volume begins with the
January, and is completed with the November issue.
1t will thus contain six Portraits and eight hundred
and sixty -four pages of reading matter.
TERMS:-Sl 90 per anuum, in ddUdnce, which
entities The subscriber receive his numbers FIR EE
OF POSTAGE. $500 it payment is delayed until the
end Of the year. Subscription to begin with the
January or July numbers
G. HAPPOLDT,
June l, l956--2w Charleston, 5. G..
&TPersons wishing TO subscribe should dress
us by letter, enclosing 81, which will be at our risk
If the letter is registered.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

Mrs. Gibson, recently stabbed in New
Orleans, by an assassin attempting to take
her husbands lite has since died.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
lCoMMUNICATFD.
DIED

At his residence in that part of Union corn v
which formerly belonged to Meckenbnrg, Mr..
WILLIAM PORTS in the 63th year of his age
The death of this highly respectable citizen, was
a very Sudden and unexpected event On sun
day evening tie 22d instant, be ate bis supper as
usual and retired to rest but soon in the night he
was discovered out of bed, in a very dangerous
condi1ion-was replaced in h,d, and died in a
few moments, without uttering a word. How
true it is that " In the midst of Life we are in
Death I"
Yesterday morning, OF consumption. at the
residence OF his brother in this county in his 2Is,
year, Mr.. A. w. WHITE. He died in the full
enjoyment of all his senses and a blessed hone
of glorious eternity.
Weep not for the early dead,
sleeping IN their narrow Bad
They are happier far than We,
HowsOeVer best we be-
On Friday morning June 9th, after two
weeks Of insupportabe suffering, with dvssen.
terry, Mrs. HANNAH WALLACE, rs.liet of William
Wallace, decd, in her list year, Although she
has lived ont the full term of years allotted to ouI
earthly existence, she was reluctantly given III
as was eViEced by thu flood OF tears and loud la
mentations of HEARTFELT sorrow Of her num.rou,
friends and relations at her departure, Natural,
dignifed, modest and unassunng, with a hear
filled with all those cndearing traits Of cliaractt.
which made her an object Of the greatest regoec
and admiration wherever she was known: anf
having been -relgiouSly conscientious in all he
dealings with her fellow creatures and uuAinch
ing IN her plGus devolOrs, she closed her earthly
course with character Ufspotlcss purity. z. D.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
ELECTORS
DISTRICTS:

II , II = .
ist Dist, VIM. II. Martin, of PasquOtank
81 william u. Blow, of Pitt.
81 M. Il. Smith, of New Hanover.
4;h CASTOR III. Wilder, of Wake.
5th s. T.. Williams, of Alamancc.
9th john VI. Clement, of Davie.
9TH e. II. Waring, of Mecklenburg.
9Th w. w. Avery, of Burke.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

The only daughter of Hon. John c. Cal
houn, is named by the New York Times as
the lady about to marry John Van Buren,.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

Il A poetical correspondent will be at
tended to in our next.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
Columbia, June %.
MARRIED.

On Tuesday morning the 9th ult., by the Rev.
a. w. Miller, Mr.. T, g. ELLIOTT to Miss RUTH
SHAW, daughter of Mr.. Robert Shaw, of this town.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
For GOYERNOR:
THOMAS BRAGG.

FOR STATE SENATOR:
WILLIAM e. MYER 8.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
MEssRs. BRAGG AND e1LMER

Hot as the weather is, Messrs. Bragg and
Gimcr continue their canvass Tin the East)
As actively as ever. They addressed the
voters at Washington, N. c., on the 23d
uIt.. and are announced to sneak at the FOL
lowing times and places:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
THE SUPERIOR couRT

The extra Term (Judge BAILEY closed on
Friday evening last, after laborious session of
FIVE DAYS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

MIR. Gilmer continues, as at first, to make
his appointments for speaking, without con-
shifting with Gov. Bragg-hut Gov. B. has
determined, it is stated, TO follow him
wherever he may go. The people have
made an appointment for tho 9TH of Au-
gust, without consulting Mr.. c., and then
matters will be reversed. Gov. =. will lead,
and Mr.. .. will have to follow.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01

FOR HOUSE OF COMMONS:
WILLIAM F. DAVID SON,
WILLIAM M. MATHEWS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-01
Report of the Norfolk Market
JUNE 81 1856

Co7rected Weekly 6y AnderSOn y Reynolds,
GrocerS and Commission Merchants.
JUNE 27, 1856.
CORN-We quote so to SO cents per bushel.
COIION-We quote prime l03 to lOa cents-
FLOUR-The receipts have been light Tor some
weeks past, and arIy all in first hands has been
disposed Of and good sound -four is now scarce and
in demand. Supefne S63 to g cash, extra So
to u cash, and family 81 cash.
Columbia, June %.
p COTTON-The sales OF the week comprise I16
bales, at 81 to lO3 extremes. BACON-Sldes II
to III, Shoulders g to 10, Hams II to l2I CTS. by
the hogs head. FLOUR-We quote common TO
good grades s. IS to So IS, new 50 y to 10 per
Dbl. CORN-We still quote 65 TO CSC. per husheI.
OATS % to ~ cents per bushel.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Ar from New-Yors Dec. ~ Guiana Caroline, st Sremer
81, Sist Htrmon Ulssgow Sea Lark, Aginst, Loch
- at Antwerp Jan Empire State, and John Bhsk s'
i,,efpool; Ionien, at Antwerp
H,r' from Boston 3lst Cressel at GrangcmOuth.
Ar from Charleston Dec p Pitmsu, at Tscio; Carnos, ct
s.,r,lona, g,th Csre at GTangemOuth Sls Mechanici
osn, Of Hsyre .
Ar from New Orleans 18th, Manchester at Genoa 2h,
,.l@ at BnreeloDa 18th, Hermann Bremerhayen 3oh,
Prsnton a. Havrc; Jan. l, Cicero, at Liverpool
sailed for New York Oct ls, Recorder 2h Panama, from
cssur de Loon from Canton; Nov. g, North Wind from
Sanger q Village Belle from Malaga; seth, Sauele,
fom Flushing Sst Victoria from Deal; Empire, Gazetteer;
jan l. wsnderer f.om LyerPoo ID, EoliPse, from Deal
ssaed for Boston Sst Moutre from Liyerpoo First Rsd
,sI from Glasgow.
Sailed for Charleston 10Th Besey Laura, from Gangemouthi
Jan /, Clifford, from Leith
SAILED for Apaaohcoa Jan l. May Queen from Liverpool
Sailed for Mobile 18th Elizabeth from Liverpool
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
FROM BIO LANEIRO.

PHrLAprLpHIA, Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1856.
The brig FAIRY from Rio Janeiro Dec. :, arrived
Ieft in port ships Sarah Parker, Union, and Mary,
from New-York, dscharging Carrier Dove, do, dis
mssted; s. Maxwell Delawarian, New Light, susan
A. Howell from Baltimore Denmark, from Boston
showing s. in a white signal and the other red signal
with black ball.