davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20
HOW ARID ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
Important Announcement.


To all persons afflicted with Sexual Dis
eases, such as SPERMAToRRHEA, SEMI
NAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, CON-
ORRHGA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the vice of
ONANISM, or SELF ABUSE, &C., &c.
The Howard ASSOCIATION, in view of the
awful destruction Of human life, caused by
Sexual diseases, and the receptions practised
upon the unfortunate victims by Quacks, have
directed their Consulting Surgeon, as CHAR
TABLE ACT worthy of their name, to give
MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all persons
thus afflicted, who apply by letter, with a
description of their condition, Gage, occupa-
ton, habits of life, &c., and in cases Of ex-
treme poverty and suffering, to FURNISH MED
ICINEs FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a benevolent
Institution, established by special endowment,
for the relief of the sick and distressed, af-
hicted with "Virulent and Epidemic Dis
eases" 1t has now surplus of means,
which the Directors have voted to expend in
advertising the above notice. 1t is needless
to add that the Association commands the
highest Medical skill of the age, and will fur
nish the most approved modern treatment.
Just published, by the Association, Report
on Spermatorrhna, or Seminal Weakness, the
vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Self-Abuse,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by
the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent
by mail, Gin sealed envelope,) FREE OF
CHARGE, on the receipt of TWO STAMPS for
postage.
Address, DR.. GEO. R. CALHOUN, gou-
suting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2,
South NINTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By
order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20
New and EGtensive stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NGEEN RATSAGE
~ COLLEGE ST. NASHVILLE.

AZ COLLEGE ST., NASHVILLE.
I have just received large supply of Fall
and Winter stock of Boots, Shoes and Bro
gans for city and country trade, to which
invite the especial attention of Merchants
and others who purchase by the package or
dozen.
The best and most fashionable Shoes, of the
latest styles, and very beautiful for ladies',
misses and children.
Gentlemen's Super French Dress and Dou-
BILE Sole water proof Boots, Shoes and CATERS.
This description of stock cannot fail to please
in quality and price.
Heavy stock of every description Of Calf
and Kip manufacture tor men and women's
wear.
Negro Brogans, single and double sole, and
Mud Boots, extra size.
Sole Leather Trunks, Valices, and Travel
ing Bags, &C., &C., all of which will be sold
at very low prices. JOHN RAMAGE.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20

berry, half or three ourths Of an inch
long, of the diameter of a small pipe
stem, and is esteemed by some persons
a valuable fruit for mixing with others
less acid, it being extremely tart. The
bushes have q very pretty appearance
when the fruit is ripe. 1t is to be
hoped that its virtues as a hedgeplant
will be fully tried. The vulgar opin-
ion that this bush is injurious to wheat
or rye is ridiculous superstition.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20

TIE KITCHEN GARDEN.--If you have
over-wintered Cabbage plants, set
them out now. Sow more Cabbage
seed to head in the summer. Flat
Dutch is the best. Thin out Turnips
as soon as they have four leaves; leav
ing them ut the distance of six inches
apart, and sow more Turnip seed;
Early White Dutch and Red Topped
Dutch are the best for spring use. If
YOU did not SOW Onion seed (black) last
month, do it at once; they will come
into use in the latter part of the sum-
mer, when all that were raised from
sets or buttons are gone. If you did
sow Black Onion seed in September, it
can now be transplanted Sow Carrots,
Bcets, extra Early is the linesD
Parsnips, Satisfy, Lettuce, Radises,
Thyme, Parsley; aud Rape (for early
greens) Plant all in rows Is inches
apart. Sow, also, u little spot with
Celery and protect them from the sun.
When Cherry trees are in bloom. plant
Snap Beans; and when Apple trees are
in flower, plant Squashes (Scallop
Squash is the besD in hills feet apart;
also, Cucumbers and Mushmelons 6
feet apart; the Nutmeg and Citron
Melons are very fine, and the earliest;
Beechwood Melon is very superior, but
little later. All vines are greatly
benefttedby guano or poultry manure.
At the same time, also sow Okre,
Tomatoes and Egg Plants. Hill up
Rhubarb. Asparagus will now begin
TO sprout; don't suffer any to run up
to seed, but cut all down. Cabbages,
which have been set out, and are start.
ing to grow, should once week have
Il watering of liquid manure-a shovel
full of chicken manure, dissolved in 10
gallons of water, will be found an ex.
cellent fertilizer for them.
All vegetables, that already have a
start, should have a good boeing by the
latter part ofthissmonth. Plant a full
crop EhgIish Peas.as heretofore d.
rect"l -rss
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20
EAST TENNESSEE
MI A. r BIZ e w ORKS.
BY CHARLES SCHMITT.

3 f.NIt ID tSilhALi>p 'COLIMll ...t
Knoxville. Tennessee
Continues the business Of Marble Manufac.
turing at the old stand, adjoining William
Ingle's Mills and Ware Rooms, on Cumber.
land Street, opposite the Coleman House.
and west of Cofin's old stand, where he
keeps constantly on hand large assortment
of work, such as Monuments, Tombs, Grave.
stones, Statuary, Fountains and Urns, Of the
latest style, and of the finest and best Eas,
Tennessee Marble, which ishighly spoken OF
here and elsewhere.
lie has had experience in Marble Mann
featuring for the last twelve years, especially
in the largest cities of Europe, and in the
United States he Aatters himself that hs
feels able to fill all orders concerned withths
above business 10 satisfaction, at short notice
and cheaper than the cheapest.
Drawings Of the above work will be sent 10
any Post Office in the State so persons abroad
have a chance to purchase by letter, as we'll
as if thoy were here personally.
OH}@ The East Tennessee Marble Works
received the premiums offered by the Fairs
held at Loudon, Tenn, October Odd, 1866,
and at Knoxville, October Both, 1856, for the
best work in Marble.
Refer to James Harris, G. r. Embrey, B.
s. Templeton, Nathan Frizzell, and others, in
Winchester. c. M. FARMER, agent for
Franklin county.
Particular attention will be paid to boxing
and packing for transportation.
Feb II ST 1y
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20
Work for the Month Of March.

The PLANTATION. -Pr0vision Crops
Provcader. Put in, as soon as the sea-
son will allow, an abundant supply Of
lorn, Irish and sweet potatoes, spring
oats, early cow peas, millet doura and
common corn broadcast and in the
drill, for fodder) luccrene, in the drill,
&C., &c. The Chinese sugar cane should
also be planted and still farther tested
rs a syrup plant. For particulars of
making, &c, see pamphlets sent per
mail by the agents.
In preparing for your regular corn
crop, pillow or sub-soil your land 10 to
~ inches'deepQ 5inches would be far
better) manure heavily and plant early.
DO not lose moment after the danger
Of late frost is over.
As soon as you have finished the
planting of corn and other provision
crops, prepare for cotton, respecting
which are various articles in present
and former numbers of the Journal.
Sweet potatoes should now be bed
dcd out and provisions made for an
abundant supply of"draws." No crop
cultivated in the South is moro wor-
thy of attention than the sweet potato.
1t is one of the most valuable crops for
man or beast, and no planter should
fail to have full blanks" at the setting
in Of winter, even if he does not make
u big crop" of cotton. Tho Haytl
white yams, the yellow vans, and the
red "ncgro killers" $50 called are all
fine and productive varieties.
Irish potatoes should be planted in
drills 3 feet apart and covered with
thick layer of pine straw or leaves, as
heretofore directed.
Chinese Sugar Cane should also be
sown plentifully during the present
and next two months, for green and
dried forage. Plant the Chinese Su-
gar Cane seed far away from all plants
of the Millet family, such as Doura
Corn, &c. Also, SOW Lucerne, or
Chillian clover. We prefer the drill
system-land deep and rich--for these
crops.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20
NASHVILLE.
THE GENTLEMEN'S
e MI p o R 7 TT MI |!

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
THE subscribers are now prepared to say
that their stock of Fall and Winter Clothing
is suprior to any they have ever teforo offered
in this city, comprising every article that gen.
tlemen have occasion for, either for adorn-
ment or comfort. Our garments are made up
in Philadelphia in the most substantial manner
by experinced and tasteful workmen, whose
services are devoted to our own especial trade,
and as they are better paid than tailors gener-
ally they are expected to do all that can be
done to render their work every way neat and
durable. 1t is needless to enumerate the null
tiplicity of articles embraced in an establish
ment like ours, US every one is aware that,
to do So would be trespassing upon the COL
umns of our editorial friends beyond the ac-
corded limits. Suficeit to say that our stock
of gentlemcns and youths clothing is COM
plcte, and that every article in the furnishing
department may be found here. We take
pleasure in saying that we have recently Sc
cured the services of the celebrated cutter
"HARvEY," we'll known to every gentleman
in Philadelphia as the man who never fails;
the system he cuts by Is unexceptionable,
which combined to superior judgment has en-
abled him to acquire IN enviable reputation
in his vocation. He is now prepared to take
measures and to exhibit stock of piece goods
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings) that any
gentleman can select from to suit his taste.
Oct3l CLIFTON g. ABBOTT.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20
q. M. FARMER,
AT HIS OLD STAND, SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THE - SQUARE,

AT HIS OLD STAND, SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THE - SQUARE,
Winchester, Esk1ss Tennessee.
Very thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him, keeps on hand
and will furnish any article in cabinet furni.
turc at the shortest notice, either of his own
manufacture or of factory work. He is de-.
termined that no one shall undsrsell him or
give more inducements for custom. Any
article of his own make that does not prove
to be such as he sells it for may be returned
on his hands.
COFFINS FURNISHED
at all times as cheap as any other person will
furnish them, and on the shortest notice, and
sent to any portion of the country without
extra charge. His horse that he keeps for
such purposes is well known and cannot be
surpassed in point Of gentleRess in any
country.
July IL, 1856. 1y
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20
HOUSE PAINTING,
II AP ERING AND GLAZI NC.
yNimchpSfar Tn.rnnSSno

R. S. HILL respectfully tenders his servi-
ty, and requests liberal share of patronage.
Thankful for favors extended to him in the
past, he pledges himself to use every effort to
give satisfaction in the future.
Dec19 ly
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20
Notice to Liquor Dealers and
Merchants. ,r...--.

Merchants. rs. .sr.
A complete assortment of the Oils neces'
sary, for making and favoring every variety
of liquor, and directions for making Cider
without apples, and for converting the cider
to all kinds of white and red wines, Cham
paignc, &c., and package Of the articles
used for giving ...t.l-.
ARTIFICIAL STRENGTH
to liquors, Converting 10 gallons Of Whisky
to 100 gallons) and every article necessary
to commence a
alC LIQUOR STORE
will be furnished for $25. Also all the IN
formation necessary to conduct such an estab'
lishment, thus enabling the new beginner 10
successfully compete with the oldest llqnof
dealers. Address through the Post Office,
P.LACOUR, New Orleans
Lacour's. Concentrated Acid for making
VINEGAR, is put up in 2 gallon packages az
s. per package-in good shipping order
JAMS Sc .-es~s ly
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20
READY-MADE CLOTNING,
PHOTOGRAPHY.
lam now prepared to execute, in tho
best style of the art,
AMBROTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS,

D A G u E r R OF Y P ES,
at my rooms, over Houghton & Lough
miller's drug store.
Those wishing miniatures, please call
and examine specimens.
The Ambrotype I have recently intro
duced, and succeed far beyond my most
sanguine expectations. They are surely
Q great improvement over the Dagueneo.
type. both in beauty Of appearance and
facility Of execution.
Bring on your children-they can be
taken before they can have time TO move.
Satisfaction in all cases guaranteed or n 9
charge. J.. w. HOUGHTON.
Winehestsr, Aug, 16, '5s-tf. sea- !
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20

TIE ORcuARD AND FRUIr GARDEN
If you have not finished pruning your
orchard do it at once, emitting only
such trees as are growing too luXurl-
antly to bear Such ought not to be
pruncd until the leaves are pretty well
sprouted. BY this method, such trees
will get checked and. go to bearing;
should, however, this late pruning not
be sufficient, give them another severe
pruning in the middle Of July; that
will prove satisfactory.
As soon as the trees are beginning to
bloom, hang up a number OF WIDE
mouthed bottles, half filed with mo-
lasses water, in your trees-you Will
catch great number of insects and
thus prevent them from doing injury
to your fruit.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20

ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.-HoW small a
portion of our life is it that we enjoy!
In youth we are looking forward to
things that are to come, in old age we
are looking backward to things that
arc gone past; in manhood, although
we appear indeed to be occupied in
things that are present, yet even that
is too often absorbed in vague determ-
ination to be vastly happy on some
future day when we have time. When
young we trust ourselves too much
and we trust ourselves too little
when old. Rashness is the error Of
youth, timid caution ofage. Manhood
is the isthmus between the two ex.
tremes, the ripe and fertile seasons OF
action, when alone we can hope to find
the head to contrive, united with the
hand TO execute.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20
MANSION HOUSE,

WHTKUI pCTUVI, -Ie4a- a
Two doors North Of the Square,
OPPOSITE THE INN,
Nashville, Tennessee.
w. l.. BERRY, having taken charge of
this house, is prepared to accommodate all
who may favor him with call, with good
rooms and board at about halfthe charges of
the large hotels Thankful for the liberal
patronage heretofore extended, he solicits a
continuance of the same, and hopes togive en-
tire satisfaction. Good accommodation for
horses.
o. House open at all hours. and meals
furnished to suit Railroad time.
February l6, '56--tf.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20

GEORGIA BANKs.-The Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle says the following banks of
that State are Wild Cat concerns "un-
worthy of confidence or credit"
Merchants Bank, of Macon.
Interior Bank, Griffin.
Bank of Greensboro, Greensboro.
Southern Bank, cambridge.
Cherokee lns. and Banking Co., Dali
ton. a5
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20

"Nat, what are you leaning over
that empty cask for"
entering mourning over departed
state, at IT, the answer.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20

D7An Indian farmer, says an eX-
change, one Of Governor Wrights con-
stituents, having aprofound admir-
alton for his Excellency, and knowing
that he was President Of the Agricul-
tural Society, wrote to him for advice
as to the best method ofimproying his
stock of sheep. The governors ans
Yer was instant, brief, sententious,
sincere: Get q Hydraulic Ram
better than the Southdown for NUT
ton-equal to the Merino for wool"
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20
COFFINS FURNISHED
Wagon for Sale.

Wagon for Sale. nm
A number one Wagon, d[ &RRRQ
suitable for either two or RI fa10 6Yc8
four horses. Ii is new, 1l1slllIeEs1Il
with iron axles and good body. Apply at
his Office
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20

TIE FLOWER GARDEN.-Propagate
Dahlias as soon as you can see the
sprouts or buds; with sharp knife
split the stem right through leaving q
piece of the stem and one or two buds
to each piece: plant them 80 deep as
to be covered with at least 4 inches OF
soil. Tie up all your Towering plants
to stakes; the wood of the China tree,
when splintered out, furnish the best
and most durable stakes were Cypress
cannot be had. If annual hower-seed
hasnot been sown yet, it should be
done at once. Recollect, that fine
seeds will only need to,be covered
slightly. If covered deeply, they will
not sprout.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-03-20
NAcMainmviIle Inn,

NACN1EWWVIH1C IHHHH,
w. w. NUNNELY, PROPRIETOR,
EAST SIDE OF THE SQUARE,
McMinnuille, Tenn.
This house has been thoroughly reftted
and contains large and comfortable rooms.
Good accommodations for horses, and persons
conveyed to any point they may desire.
Charges moderate. July6 1y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

and battery On Mr. Cn.hmsn the i Of July by shaking bin
from seaHolj was settled .
pr,oncr on 25b July from Samuel Len Of the rhr
t.eu,h District Price, was acquitted
The case If John Moore, crragned fr assault ani
b,..ry ON the 9Sh Of ly on McE,el shcan No 2l Wes
street by striking him over tn bead WI" CAB vas pat oVe
The case Of viius Hoffman and John Schwalb
CHARGED with assault and battery the 18th of July Frank
lin Ksuiue IL Tenth District Police the Seventeenth
Ward s;sti House vas oraered General sessions
Jaues McCarles, Ely Thone, John McGee, John
Murray. Hugh McGOness. VIII IN heDeEy aud P.trick Nc
ton the Quarantine Laws in holding un'ssl eommanca
ton with the ship F'en Austi lying in qoarautiae hn
again brought up to-day for sentence when Justice o
borne said to them sub.iH.tialy - .,-.
You have all pleaded gully violation Of the Quarantine
Laws Through the nterposos Of number % y2gf isa
and also Of the Health Ocer who expressed himself opposed
you punished further than s?Pesred necessary u
make wholesome example Of your conduct we have deloe
deal knenty with sou Ia consistent with the dlsc1ars
$40 each, and stsnd committed I'LL paid" ,
jeremiah Shea and Stephen Leary Sere arraigned
No 81 baxter street Found guilty and lined ; % each
Kmghury Davis vas charged with stesliGg, on tne
Ro%.ne No Bo~ery s,eams appeared be maui,
th. defendant ind being convicted ne was sent 10 TIE
Thomas Bane. charged with assault and battery, on
the 2s OF July Roger Trmbe No. 70 West
.Iobp Charks Cornelius charged with stealing bauk
bills and silver oo. TO the amount Of PIC 70 on the 1a o,
JD from John X rs5n s% three eehn onS vi"
John Frosf, charged with assant aud battery, on
@ I ON gn hqsSn IF S the S
as cce ordered to the General Sessions for forfeiture
The Gaze Of Mathew McNamsra, arragued for as-
aut battery James Alien with carving knife was or
dered TO the General Sessions -,
sut and battery John C. Andre Of the Eighth Precinct
Police the 2ih Of July. while dschssins his duty as an
The case of P.trok Mallory, charged with assault
aud battery Ann 0Bneh, was pat over to s.tnfdeJ
a uly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31
MnrhetsR eDor,ed BY TslerropA.

ALBANY, July 90 p. m.FLouR is in rather better denan
but prizes unchanged sales of about 1000 bbls NO
WHEAT Corn offering afost ors refuse 20 meet holders
views for Wheat arrive and prefer to 40 to Phadopha Tor
nske sales except small parcels at rate. above me mar
ke ysue SUPPLY Of Com limited 10 lots held by pecuaors In
store hieh reaed above the market vslzr Soc sup
ply expected Nondsy Tuesday Samples Of new BAR
LEY " err shown, but no prices set 1900
OswEGo, July SO -FLoUa unchanged; saes Of 1000
bb at so for State aud 81 ls for extra hisan
WHEAT trfe easier; sales s@o bus at 81 )dsi IS
for Chicago Spring and 81 II for Milwaukee Club Coss
chsDged OF II geo bush at ISL 97sc CANAL FRgSHTs
Sac for Flour LOG for Wheat and 73c for Corn
LAKE IMPORTS to-day: III bush What CANAL ExPosrs
Loco bbls Flour 5000 bush Wheat, 1900 bush Corn, 5000
bush Rye. 49, .
CHICAGO. July 80 6pm-FLouR .saiy. WHEAr-A decln-
ing tendency CoRS acve Csc Oars quiet 5HIPMESTst TO
Buffalo 5000 bills Four II bush Whist 81 900 bush Corn
RECEIPTS: ~ bill. flo 5000 bush Wheat So co do Corn.
BUFFALO July 50 D. Flour fAvor buyers; Gales 700
bbs at SEA Sc IS for extra Wisconsin and Ohio WHEAT
dull ANAL sales for Chicago Spring. Coks Gull; Gales
4CCO bu,h 75 closing with buyers a. the quotations.
nominal at 57t d58c WHISKY SOC F2EIGBrs lie for
Com to New York. LAKE sPosrsup TO noon day 1900
bush Wbes.; O bn'h. Cons 5000 bush Oats CANAL Ex
PORTS: n 1900 bush. Conn., mostly TO tde-water.
CHARLESTON, July S0-CorToN-S,lrs Of the week 800
bales advance OF 4dic quote Good vidjng and
Mddng Fair l505c The receipts here to the pre-.
time compared with those Of last year. fall short SIS
bales RICE has cyanced t.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31
Disasters. Ae.

SHIP CARAcK Capt. Stlphen from New Orleans for Liver
foruga' Captain arrived at Key West 2 inst The csrsct
cleared New Orleans 9th inst. with 2'2a bales cotton,
l49 s75 tons register valued at about $o aud insured in
TIE SALVAGE Oh the ship Bowdi,ch was settled s2ooa
sfTf GH.s es s P P% EwsG tS F sy y with
dy e.:. The s as ss"
IS per tun snd The damaged stae whole amounting to
49, The materials eb . Of the g ecafs a. H:s
Ttc salvage decreed the cargo follows. On S6o9i 6
per .aa o. per cent o. ss n, %
OF svsfe regulated according TO the time and difficulty Of
sHIP BRITAsSr. of Bath), Paten from Grand Bay for
dfns rot ashore IN sssnenay Sef and wa: noaisa
o'the 2iih nat wst'Iiesssd;,
ashore Smiths Island Wednesday morning Of lan
Der and cotton Capt Baker, wrecker, went down rhursfsy
without much damage.
BRIG CAROLINE Sunderland. Bs"et from Bordeaux fsr
Quebec in bas.t was lost Of Islands 36
Inst Capt Paset, shipped material. saved fsem hi:
sci the brig Ste Anne Capt Hoffman and himself
again night II 2d on Goose Island Reef and saved them
.ss se ss sP. .n where thy
until h. gale had moderated CSPt ana r. s S ~
9sssa C S : tact
wreck oth Ste Anne aye what sy isn WeS On CIsas
Adlr. passing put Of from tbe shore to try sad obtain
''5S s wind w's "d%ns and Se;yy
tteame them their bost wa sw,mpug bu.
paid TO them, II with d.hcuy they
.escbed the shore he beLs u. sry OF w.ter
MsrsdfD from st John, ~ B. for Hull, T.,
ia stated p a. p,teh from St John N dated nth nst,
Big Mud Is and Cape Sane with her bot
tom started and rusder gone but possibly may b. brought
main land
HAVANA July 2Tbe brig Florence, from Msnnani. bound
70 New.Yok with cedar palm leaf &c driven
sshe on Csom Point hr Isle Of Pines the night Of
the ID inst Vessel and cold this 6sy Vessel
brought S6o; cargo 81 so. By letter 70 Enwood Walter,
esq, See'y Beard Of Underwriters
MATHEW Towx. Inssus July lsThe French brig Jennie
Evsre Cspt Aiet fom Port Prince bound q port
France, with cargo Of coffee aud logwood sprans
leah the 18th and sbendon.d wseroesed he
10Th IN attempting reach this port The captain
rived here the eth their bosts and 18th the brig
fallen with between this snd the Hoestes and about ISo
bags csfce aud materials saved and brought this port
and sold BY the French Consular Agent