davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

RAILROAD OBsrRUcTIoNs.-The heavy wind
of Thursday and Friday caused much obstruc-
ton on most the railroads of New England,
the snow blowing into the cuts SO solid as to
make the snow plow almost useless, and rem
dering it necessary to shovel them out. The
train from Augusta Friday morning did not
reach Portland till ii o'clock in the evening.
On Saturday the noon train from Portland,
with three engines attached, got stuck in a cut
few miles west of Brunswick. and the mails
we're brought to this city by stage. At that
point the snow pIow left the track, throwing
the forward engine against ledge, and dam
aging il considerably. The fireman was
somewhat bruised by the conclusion. The
train which left Portland in the morning for
Boston. proceeded as far as the Scarborough
Marshes, and was obliged to return to that city
to obtain more power. The Boston train via.
the Eastern Railroad, ran off the track
about six niles from Dover, the snow pillow
going off one side and the engine off at the
other. A fireman was injured by having his
foot jammed. No other person was injured,
and the engine was placed upon the track and
the train arrived at Dover about ii o'clock.
A correspondent writes to know whether
DIR. Kans intends publishing volume on his
late Arctic Expedition, and how soon the
same may be expected. We take this occa-
sion TO inform our readers generally, that the
DIR. has been busily engaged, since his return
home, in preparing full and complete ac-
count of this, the most perilous and interesting
voyage OF the age. Messrs. Childs & Peter
son, the enterprising publishers Of Philadel-
phia, who have the work in hand, are sparing
no expense to make the book worthy of the sub
ject, and judging from the fact that the esti-
mated cost of its production is upward of $780,
900, we have every reason to believe that it
will be one Of the most magnificent and elabo-
rate works ever issued from the American
press. The paintings and drawings, from
sketches by DIR. Kane, are being prepared by
the distinguished artist, James Hamilton, Esq,
who has devoted several years to the study of
Arctic subjects, in connection with DR.. Kane.
There will be twenty fine steel line-engrav-
ings, including portraits of DR.. Kane and Mr..
Grinnell, executed under the superintendent
Of j. M. Butler, Esq, who stands unrivalled
in this department. The wood-cuts will be
engraved in the highest style of the art by
Messrs. Van Injen & Snyder, making in alr
upwards of three hundred illustrations. We
would further state that it will be issued in
two handsome octave volumes, as early as
practicable the ensuing year, at the low price
Of SIS for the entire work.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

C. A boy named West, residing in Swan
zey, Mass, picked up piece Of cigar on the
road. and putting il in a pipe, smoked il in
consequence Of which he was taken suddenly
i'll, fell into state Of insensibii.v, and died in
few hours,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

CO The bachelors of Cleveland are an un-
gallant set of fellows. At their annual supper
a few nights ago, the following was the seventh
regular toast =
Our Future Wives-Dlstance lends enchant-
ment 10 the view.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

FoRrHcoMING.-T. B. Peterson, Philadel-
phia. will publish, on tina Sth of March. new
work, from the pen Of the talented authoress,
Mrs E. d. N. SoUrHwoRTH, entitled "India;
or, the Pearl of Pearl River" celebrated
critic has pronounced it the best work she has
ever written.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

GoDEY's Book for February has very at
tractive table of contents, and no lady can fail
to find in its pages much that will prove, not
only interesting, but of permanent value
The illustrations are numerous and well exc
cuted
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

" Gen. Scott, in his annual report on the
condition of the army, advocates retired list.
and says: A" Some forty or fifty officers, mostly
in the higher commissions, rendered non-effec-
tive by the in6rmites of age, by wounds or
chronic diseases, now press downward into
leIhargY.n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

The Flower QUEEN.-The performance of
this beautiful Cantala by Mr.. Welch's class of
young ladies and misses was entirely success
ful, Columbian Hall being filled every even
ing. On Monday evening was the young la
dies benefit, which closed with a dance. A
large number were present.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

Chief Justice Tenney has not, in any man
ner, given, or intimated an opinion upon the
question of the constituiionality of the recent
appointments of Sherifs and Registers of
Probate, the question not having come before
him.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

We have received the February number Of
the HOME MAGAZINE. edited by t. S. Arthur.
1t has thirty engravings, including steel
plate, and good variety of matter, of Popu-
lar and useful character.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

RAILROAD CoLLIsIoN.-The Worcester
Transcript states that collision occurred on
the Norwich and Worcester Railroad, on Fri
day, between freight and passenger train, by
which the two engines were considerably dam
aged, and some Of the seats in the passenger
cars were broken up, but no person was in
jured. FL
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

NOMINATIONS BY THE GovERNoR. William
Bennett, Thomaston, Warden Of the State
Prison.
Moses L. Appleton, Bangor, Jos. Dane, Jr.,
Kennebunh, Bank Commissioners.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

@ We learn that at the Lincoln Demo-
cratic Convention, held at Wiscasset on Thurs
day last, Messrs. John Babson Of Wiscasset,
and Samuel Watts Of Thomaston, were chosen
delegates to the Cincinnati Convention.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

a The saw mills at St. Johns, owned by
Theopius Gushing Of Frankfort. Me-, we're
destroyed BY fire on Tuesday morning. Il is
said the loss is from $40, 900 TO $4,000, par
TALLY insured.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

3 Graham's Magazine for February has
been received. 1t is enough to say that its
contents compare well with any previous num-
hers
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

CHINE BELLs-An effort is being made TO
y raise by subscription a sum sufficient to place a
chime Of bells in the belfry of the Episcopal
Church, in this city. Hope it may succeed.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

People turn up their noses at this world, az
If they were in the habit Of keeping company
with better one. ~ ia
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

A letter of December Both, from Port au
Prince, gives the details of the defeat of the
Hayden army, from which it appears that the
army under the immediate command of So
louque, eighteen thousand strong, was put 10
flight by only four hundred Dominicans. The
lion dollars in currency, and eighty thousand
Spanish dollars. All this is lost, with guns,
ampunition and provision, and other baggage
and money. The retreating troops have
thrown away their arms, and the emperor is
said to have reached Bonheur, small place
sixty miles from the cape, with about a thou
sand men.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

MUNICIPAL Court. Bath, Wednesday,
for violation ~I ioo0 Of the Name Iiouor awmcharae
selling without license. Judge Smith ruled
that O'Neil be discharged. J. S. Sewall for
respondent.
John Murphy, brought up on complaint,
under search and seizure section. of the liquor
lava bottle ofliquor found. Recognized TO
appear tomorrow without sureties. J. S.
Sewall for espondent.-Tri6une.
On Tuesday, Mary Martin was fined $40
and costs for larceny of silk velvet cape from
the blouse of Equity" from which decision
she appealed to the Supreme Court. Baker
for State Gilbert for deft.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

FIRE.-The house Of Mrs. Abby Beals, on
Middle near South Street, was considerably
damaged by fire at noon on Tuesday. The
fire originated near stove-pipe in the ell
Fortunately some dozen or fifteen boarders
were at dinner at the time, who succeeded in
keeping the flames somewhat in subsection till
an engine arrived and the house was saved.
The damage to the ell was probably about
500 which is covered by insurance.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

GEORGE LAW REFUSES TO BE BLED.-Mr.
Law has written letter 10 some friends in
New Jersey, in which he says he shall not pay
any money towards his nomination or election
to the presidency, and threatens TO expose any
mercenary adven,urer who applies to him for
money. This will he sad news TO the Live
OAK Clubs who expect Mr.. Law to pay all
their expenses-in other words, "bleed
freely.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

O. Staten Island Sound is completely fro
zen from Elzabelhtown Point 10 Beltley's
Dock, and the teams are crossing over from
Jersey to Staten Island in every direction. The
Staten Island ferry boat Columbus, while on
her passage up on Saturday morning, with
large number Of passengers. was cut through
by fuating ice and sunk near the mouth Of the
East River. Her passengers were all saved
by getting on the ice, whence they were taken
in small boats TO the dock. Thirty vessels,
chiefly fore-and-afiers, are locked in the ice at
City Island and Throgg's Neck.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

WooD SocIETY.-At meeting Of The ciii-
zens Saturday evening, 10 raise funds for the
Wood Society, the following gentlemen were
che san disirihninrs.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

DECISION ON THE PREPAYMENT OF LETTERS.
The Washington Union says that some
postmasters are in the habit Of sending back 10
the mailing Office, letters reaching them for
delivery, because they were not prepaid BY
stamps, but by money. This is wrong. In
the introduction of the stamp prepayment sys-
tenn, it will often necessarily happen that small
and remote Offices will fail to receive stamps in
season, in which case 1t is the duty Of pos as-
tiers TO forward letters as heretofore, when pre-
paid by money. If an unpaid letter, from any
tnation, it should be delivered On payment of
postage at prepaid rate. This decision by the
Pos: Office department should be borne in mind
by postmasiers generally.
q We regret TO be obliged to record the
death of our esteemed citizen, EBENEzER
CLAP, Esq. which took place on Monday
evening last. about o'clock. The event was
sudden one. On Friday, the 18th inst, he
retired to his room in as good health and spi--
its (apparsntly) as ever, having passed that
evening with some neighboring friends. Dur
ing the night he was attacked with shock of
the paralysis, from the effects OF which he
gradually sank, and died at the time above
mentioned, evidently conscious of his situa-
ton, though not able to converse in the latter
part Of his sickness. His age was II. Judge
Clap came here 10 reside in 1904, and COM
menced the practice of law, in which profess
sion he continued up 10 the time of his last
sickness. He was, we believe, the Oldest
member of the Lincoln County Bar. As a
citizen, he was justly esteemed, ~and passed
away from earth lamented by large circle Of
friends. He lived beyond the measure Of time
allotted to man, but has departed leaving nc
blot or stain on the course of a long life. OF
him it may well be said, "Req,aesce in pace. y
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

The FRUrrs or WAR.-The Albany Even
ing Journal publishes list Of battles Tough,
during the year 1855. with the number Of peo-
pie killed at each, beginning with the lombard
ment Of Shanghai by The French, at which one
hundred fell, and ending BY the fall Of Kars. at
which 1900 fell; BY which list |, appears thai
seventy three battles have occurred during the
year, or more than one for each, with an aver
age loss of over thousand men killed in each.
This list does not include those who have fall
en- by disease, or in skirmishes, nor ihe woun-
ded, disabled, those who died in the hospital or
the ambulance, or were irrcparably MANNED,
or missing, or prisoners. The number left
dead upon The field usually comprises only
about one fourth of the entire loss in battle.
By this rule, the entire number swept out Of
useful existence by the wars Of 1855 must have
reached over 300 900 men.
Broke JAIL.-On Saturday morning, two
prisoners confined in the Jail in Portland, made
good their escape from the public institution
The jailer was awakened BY one Of the prison.
ers who was confined in the same room, and in
formed Of their escape. The Advertiser
says -
:" There were three persons IN the room be-
sides the two who escaped. Conev, who is
now waiting sentence for manslanghier. Ste-
phen Hooper, confined for felonious assault up
on sailor, and Benz Hamplin. who is wait
ing trial upon an indictment 70, larceny. None
Of these attempted to escape.
Matthew McKensie, one ofthe escaped per-
sons. was under confinement for passing coun-
ierfeiI money in The cars. He has been tried
and convicted, but his Counsel took exceptions
and prayed for a new trial, which was To be ar
gned at the next term; he claimed TO belong To
Philadelphia. The other, James Magma of
Lewiston, was waiting trial on a charge Of pet
iy larceny. A reward Of $50 for the appre-
hension of McKensie, and $25 for the appre-
hension of Magma is offered"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-06
NARZNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK..... March
Cleared.

stesmhips-MOunt Savage, Watson, Baltimore, CrOmwes
Line Adams Scbenck Savannah S. L. Mitchl Jamestown
Parrish Norfolk Ludlam Pleasants Illinois, Boggs. Aspn
wall 81 o. Roberts, MauOn Foster, Charleston spohord I'D
esion Co. . -.
FmeIad isle Cornish Liverpool, Tapsc0tt Col Howard
IEsmD Niernsnn Hamburg w. Y. Schmidt CO.. Hyeks
(Prus Mpde Bres,. Funoh Meiocke.
Bsrks-Zethyr Lane Gibraltsr Chsmberin Robinson jg
Van BRAKE (HolD Deshur Rotterdam, Post smith Co.
De1ning Perfeld Rio Grande Corning Bento = Co.
Bries-south Pckens, Galveston, D. C. Murray; Amsnce
.rcL Hsrrrd Charleston j. w. Elvel; Lorslsy, tHoLl
schottens Amsterdem Funeh Meineke; Kate Heath Pst
fsrsrI CsrGenss Mere Nephew; Tybee Ferguson Charles
ton g. Bukleyi W. ID. Schultz, shekney st john ~ D.
Brett, Son s. Co. q 4,
sehooners-C jayne, Tyler, RiehnOnd; G. IL Petson
Fdepton Van Brunt slssht G. W. Smith Smith, Whining
ton Doner Potter Mexico, BrEEs Newport, n Hsvsgs
Hswsbs simonton Tsula Bsy, Ounesni W ". oui.
ton Savsnnsh. aoCresdy, Mott Co.. Euphemia fdndss
Curseoa s. W. Lewis River Queen, Fowler, ffo'denesh
so6r OREGON Rhodes Providence 1. Knnyi Lady FH'
wick drifting New Haven, Terry Young.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-06
eighty four arrived at Chicago from maj po"''
rsarly al laden with Grocere..


IA, Cincinnati Con mereiai states that the PREF
d.,. a the On en- Dati and Marietta Railroad !. now
in tbat city, with the view % lay before the citizens
The M n that tbo-ouehfere upon hem for ah 20
csrr !, forward 10 completion. j. says the alDo1bi
etfr,ft4d a. h. uece.sary for the purp-e il $500 ooo
VIII Which .um il il thought the track may be CON-
n,o 70 the Ono River at Marietta, about the la OF
S.u,eub.r pe1i. This done, by the means OF the
Nr,,b u..t.ro Virgins Railroad. which II 10 b. M
;bed IN Julv h- city viii be connected with the sea-
o, b. sroute 20 miles shorter than any other build
Is 2 Or u operation.
N. Lotdoa Iines received BY the recent arrival
say:
HIs,ters from St Petersburg dated the 3ls- Of Jan
rsry d..cribe AsIDg cOLhceLce among the nrI-
cF6Its and g further Improvement IN the rate OF e1
cIs,oe An .rrope0us announcement that sTnistice
LAD nireaay been concluded appears 10 have given
ne,s iIfl use to the Market Acc riding TO tie views
o. .ieent peisons, there coud be DO doubt ths'
the Aus.r an intervention 10 bring about peace wa
o,igiuef concerted az st. Petersburg and II succe-.
i. hailed az triumph Of skill by which the exposure
a tie ectua condition of Ru--in and the degradation
of sun Hr terms have been averted. Pace. II y
laid /, 10 longer question for consideration but an
sl.oufe peo4slty for the country and this fact i 20
thoroughly recognized that every one believes 20 De
tie fra intention Of the Gar 70 meet the Aies DO
manner 70 AXE sore Of the war beng brought 70 a
clo4c Tie Iiide Of tie isI aiical parry II, however
ia h. ooiL.d by the idea that the submission, athougl
row inevitable, need not be permanent Inc
famous saving Of Catherine, that COnstantBOpe, as
regards Russia Is "the ky Of The house. Is not to
he lsni,Led from recollection. period Of rePo7ee
rut BE- had at any cost and It well 70 have secured
II while CroIsadt and SweabCrg can still boast OF m
prerro bty. Bot this policy only 'forthe present
No Ru,san, it i affirmed, gives up ms yirw' on
Jukey ard they cay icy must get toe English %
build public work aud RAILROADS, and also 70 mad tue
'oaIGl 20 enable to be taken at more aasPiciou.
time. when France may have trouble at home
Hence for the future the diplomatic tone VII be aito
geber in favor Of the ars Of peace the cultivation OF
commerce, and a limitation OF the Empire. lInmedl-
atty, ther fore on treaty being concluded the GOV
eminent vii grant ctssions and give guarantees OF IN
tereft ~ Eugsh companies IOr the construction of
rdiways ~ over the country. 1t is the sppropIat
res 4 these designs that said TO have converted me
Crand-DUke Constantine to the side 81 peace, ana 'hn
Conversion is accepted by every true Russian az asgh
that nothing j. really intended to be abandoned he
will rot give up they say, tue duty that was nPGe1q
upon hin when be chrisiened, and for the iuiii-
mont tf which the -tudie aud habits Of his life have
constituted continuous PREPARATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-06

VrAx-A noSerate brsDess dong ~ Jersey q i'~'~s~
"a Ofia a. ~ ale. PoreisB = nominal IL. "a.
aTayPaTks usrtet confines scently ssFpasd &c
inqury fsiTi sslss a. fsaFe- FOR Fr'a9e "esei9 -"
tcr TeD,efsse a.
GRGIS-Bodsr. Of whs. frn IL esnaGSd - rois
49,, tor ,1rsft AID the trtde and viii re.pel Se ~
br, ~ hu.b-Is frcef fsnd upNarfi % saifs ae
I~tss BED southern a, 81 gd&i 10 i9 b1sses i-I-fD
Lr, S9zhsrn a. o. AID 1011 5ushsi sooi " nite 49,
sisr A sl d III sTTTas sr7 hfhii ss-es o. w
bustss r Mad eslvsy a. = Oa.s AZ dun AL
80. sf s.ss a sgG{e So1fnern 34aSc Jerse' ..
g. .1d Western a. ~ Com 20 &C. i0~eri ne &c
usld mere sce the decline for export sAes o. '
tr.ie A. 500 f3r Nir@d SOu'her1 6s01n Tor Wesfn
Mned g -Cr for Southern White and Yellow bsA1. are -
coed nd; the stock !. redseedi ..!esn -
p,rt 800 Pa. ~e esru Of Of 20 bzh-- Black Eyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-06
The steamer to-day took s'Ss,7s7 "a specie, and
shout 40 900 VIII 20 by the E,Ba and A'agO.

The steamer to-day took sSos, ~ ~ specie, Abe
sbout ga, 900 win 20 by the E'Ba and Arago.
At the meeting Of the New Hay.n and Eev-LoDdon
Rsilroad Company to-day proportion viii b. made
70 70 De tbe funds 10 build road 70 cgnOeos the New
London Road with the stoningtOn Road. The d.
tance il ten q eisven miles aud the eOs osiaied u
$4,000 This Road thought, wi'i, BY 10 'airg
new land route 10 BOstOD, draw Of portion OF 80
tIGy,l which now goes viz Springfield ana tha' IL
ertsps the travel over the NewL London a1d o'oH1s
ton Roads II i. Understood that the sion4e ,on Il al
j. ready to lease tbs ilk II pr cent II 70 -
stoclholders. Ia relation 30 this matter, cores
rondent. who advocates connection between the
road by boats, says:
"Mv plan il 10 make a branch from near the Po.g'
where tie road gOes over me t""h roay s''- IN ~
H. nearest tnt Of the curve a. D. goes through te
I'm or rom the Other side Of the blu goag around the
i'm On tie SOuud i'd 10 'be PequOt Wh1d, of JsO
n Neither q tLc.l would cJ,. ar greG. sHin "a
H. p.ouo+ Wharf 10 - rinc-On would not require
rore than forty minutes y boat, wmcn c0ui1 %
employed for ineal-quIte necessity i'f d tuIon ga
Ipe-sLd the CITIZEN Steamboat COMPANY "0Hi' De
wiling TO put on proper boat, with proper arrargt-
roeute az les est Per pa .cngeT than 1t would cot
IN tupIOyt ny from Neg LOaiOn 70 Gs0 on, .yi1g
nothing If the iEterest AID depreciation Of rarp21
at would require ten to fifteen minutes 10 cross ts
river and get ready 10 star and the change aid re-
clrIce would he much more annoying than via Pc
quot with Glance for meals or r,ires1ren's. Ia"r
i would require about thirty minntcs 70 rn 10 500.
ing'cn that there wogld be no time saVe' or 81
any not more than five minutes.
|TIis would form. with tue boa from Easi Green
wich TO NcwJor, the very bet way from Hew-1o-h
TO y, wport az quick oad much The plea ant L way
10 Providence and neither this Or the other pan can
ever make the fsvOrite ROME 10 Boston.
III the New-LordOn Road vii bud branch IN
either Of tie way proposed, and coDsu1 With o,lei ii
interest for the common goo instead o. wishing -
drive sI into their convenience ann whim.' or gst
Ted and bite off their own Eoses-if they vii have
MANAGEMENT wiling % consult the best Interests o.
their road there viii be DO difficulty in doing at any
rate very much better tLan they ever have doLe
TLey have this season absolutely driven away enough
psfeeneers to have changed lOss into gain.
We have received copy Of the Annual Report Of
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for ls55. The
6llowipo IL ststeu.p, Of the hrainn.- r the voar:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-06
Arrived.

L. Msa steamship James Adsef s C. Turner, Chahess
pm sbsls psss.ed steamer Nssys bound chs
ton io:l5 n Of Lockout Shoals exchanged Signals 90
stearsi ii FLORIDA bound Savannah; II IS p m, .1s
" Care Lookout exchanged signals with steamship sszs
Bsfk j. Goafey Grant New Orleans IS days, cotton, he
Bsri Join Coibv Monroe KEY West dave cotton ocr.:
wright Harrison Co sth inst Csle Henry bearing sMo
niles saw shp sfss Holmes hence for New0reans Noes
ai s. len "a passed bark JAss boUod y List might gay
while a. anchor near The Hook, experienced heavy T'"
Bis Flying Fade tof Linoolnvie) cOnAnt, Garden. 'F
Schr W Wight Wright Fredericksburg, -four, &c. TO Al"
sehr John A. siaaly Simmons Wilmington, n. c. ssgs
naval stores TO Barnes, Ba'eman Rn sderow. ,,.A.
Schr II. Fiddemsn twreeker) Smith, from BRIG L'e'
seGI. Edwsrd N ThorDe. HieknsB Virginia
ScLr Rebelea Woslsn, City Point, Va days, eo'"n" v"
sciT, P. Goodwin HeDdrcl son Milford to B. NFa
Schr. Jane Perry, Warehana, nails 70 y T. Tisdae =,
Schr. Nspor Birch, Charleston via Newport cotton '"
Sshf MoaTose wiTslOw Providence in ballast to stu'
SIR Orabs Tutte Richmond days, aOur snd ''oae''S
c. X. PieTson Co
SER W p cattsTfel5 sale NOrfolk, corn to master
seIr NJ A. Morgan, MORAN, Virginia oysters
seLr. Goelswsy, Ryder yirsnis oysters y.,. -..,.
schr Florida, ChesterrnsD, Virginia
enthusiastically Asia (Br1 Lott, Liverpool cs.1@ s
(Br popller Grange do Illinois bogss, Aspnwsl vi
Po.rL ISoeis0 I'd Pe,euars, S, PbIar. fSss
vanrah.
BELOW-l brig.
WIND-During the day, s.w. W.
wreeking sehr II. ". Johnson which arrived on the &C.
Of the 18th inst from the brig Linden ashore q sggaa
from her porn Of her cargo, consisting Of 80 hhts -
bbls IoAsses and quantity Of moss and hemp see ss
the brig about breaking MP Parts Of her frame hsa ~
started that her nsss swsyins loosely sa 81
SIDE The cargo Of the /. comprised about 70 hhds
&c bbls. nolasses, with hemp and The saex
juTed by the salt water. =. x. lsst
The yswl Of the piot-boat Thomas II. snis .s1, sfn
nshf lhl when OF the north end OF tie Woo Ssriuf
boarding bark. and while returning IN the yts ssuDs
sGus lost Of the the pilot boef 20 in % es
Of The ysw and after throw ING them line ~ cor
slor side bat IN doing the yaw took heer 1nasi NJ
Of The pilot boat and sized with The NO men % BE
coed ia getting on board, but The otneii -
Boston Young man, was lost