davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-23

BY the report of thu Secretary of the TIeasu-
nv. we perceive that Government has brought
l5nD suits during the present century against
.iefalter- To recover S62l30OO. In all these
casts the conclusion Of the suit has been that
the deiaulter, has not been found, or has been
lead or nsolvent, and government ha- mad to
bay the costs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-23
D " 'TIHI ITrsTI' 7T'VEhVT II 7
". ". AVERY, Speaker Senate.

The Charleston Mercury presents the follow.
ing picture of the scramble over the spoil, in
Washington. 1t is the common result of merce.
nary conquests, when the enemy are overcome.
that the victors get to fighting among them.
selves over the plander. The spectacle is AN
edfying one to that innocent portion of the pub.
lie who may have INDUCED the idea that patriot
ism is the impoling power with party leaders
The Mercury says:
correspondent who watched spectator the
movements in Washington, informs uIa; the streets
were filled. at the time of the inauguration with an
xious and hungry aspirauts for place who must have
looked very much like the buzzafts in our market
each watching the chance OF snatehing scrap from
the stalls and each ready express his indignant
sense Of wrong, if driven away from the premises
We'll, Mr.. buchanan has this ungrateful scene To 90
through with. As matter Of party policy there are
two sides. For every valuable Office it is estimated
there at least twenty applicants speak OF the
average If he decides appointments he
makes nineteen enemies 20 one friend Moreover he
turns out man who has probably been his friend
in the election, and who has many adherents who
will cry out against his removal, ana have in their
favor the one great argument that it done with
out cause.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-23

\ ScnooL GiRLs LoyE.-lhere Is boih truth
and poetry in the following lines. written by u
,huol girl. aud W. dare say the recollection "'
ih,se early dreams. strangely dlfrieht nom
The nctunl experience If lfe are stll in the mast
pl.a-nnt of all memories. There Is IN sunshine
Ike that of cbinhnod. 1t CLEANS through the
clouds If disappointment. aud smile, upon a. IL
the river of lite pngrs with the oeean Of eieFni'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-23

Ell Tribuno. IL Nicaraguan paprr, publishes a
document from Santa a ma. under the impos.
~ title of the Protest of Gen. Don Antonio
.opcz de Santa ANN against the Acts Of the
recent Government of the Republic"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-23

Mississippi aud Leui.inn4. the highest Of which
was 2.2l9. 900. Tue lowest 2.699.99,. and tue
average = sS6:e;8 ,a,ss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-23

could n get my lesson,
W the beuk befo { me cen,
For tie Thought OF CANINE Willie
Game "A b5b1in in between.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-23

dly receiving voluntary certificates gentlemen aud la
We have known this medicine fl giving
ct when taken for what il il recommended TO We
,sd advise body them tbs The year
tore osnrcitllV l>lguid and delicate females
Etktts PREMIUM BrTFRs he had of all the Prime pal
Druggists in Iyuvhhurg and elsewhere.
RICHMOND VA, April 9th lsiG-ML T. BAkER-Dear sir:
cae refrain from tcsying the efficacy your Bliters
Il Dyspepsia For eighteen months years
uturcl greatly indigestion. acdltv and those luunrra
biz au Nutrhrd engs peculiar this disease and after
needles without ro,irt induced TO
fe what virtue in l1A,r'- Premium Htters
Having derived signal benefit the seyea, bottles
hesitation saving that il Invaluable medicine
all slc Diseases With wishes for your prsper,-
~ am respectfully YOURS SUSAN L. S1UBBS.
mari W.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-23

Healthy tinus be obtained by using 'Dowdens Den
Flud affords instant relief and ents toatlacho,
decay. and prevents the formation ut tartar, dc.
BDNDENS DENTALFLlID is recognized by the whole
ie al profession a being far superior to toohpowders,
ASHES Will prevent decay and The many
.le- teeth herto Recommended by Dtl RIO EARLY,
rnehhurg, Va Drs Peesauts, Hudson, &C. Of Richmond
Cosby Pccgshur2 DR. Maun. Charleston ;. & br Ia
l;nlc Ii. y aad Dentists everywhere. For sale by
fRo1IIEK Il WHITEHEAD, Lyu, hburg Va and by all
druggists an Mer shants Nhoosale by
GEORGE DDWDEN.
IN Druggist and Chemist Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-23

INVITE Grape shnwIs aud n,uuy other Enn
cy Goods Just received and for cheap for cash bv
maj .''' JNO J PURVls, Agt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ernt evidence the high apprcc ai"n by the community
the "Cprkadc civ" IL the merits OF "ROSSEIiS con
ENTRATED ESSENCE OF BAY LEAVES for the Hair.
pehuudfod bottles have lie sold IN that city IN the short
MONTHS aud still The demand daily
II j., warranted 10 rruaNe Dpudiuh
II l. warranted 10 prevent the fniltnE Of the hair
II warranted relieve that distressing itching which So
equput proceed the decay Of the hair.
have its superior hair beauhcr.
For Eadics--lt IS the very article FIR the Toilet
For nemcnIt IS unequaliod for he Whskcr and Mus
trie
For Chdron preserves their hair and causes to flow in
in~sY ruglcts.
For Merchandise gives fine profit with ready sale Pro.
IRE ypur supply OF Mes,rs. STRUTiER & WHITEHEAD,
,rugg SIS Of this city mar 2td&rts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-23

f"riUaisd hrcath-W hat lady or gentleman ~, nj i
"a" IN Ter the curse ct tagreoabe htva When y l
DoNbENS DENTAL FLUID it will net oaly rem Ia, il
sweet but make the teeth white aahaster pf,elt ftl
ache aud preserve them from decay Recommended by dom
lists and physicians everywhere. $500
Beautiful Complexion may be attained by use 1t re-
pnpIeS tan freokles readers the skin and beau
M inParng rich roseae hue 1t is the greatest cosmetic
ever known, being all injurious matter prize "a
cents For saleby STROTHER WHITEHEAD
STABLER Il JONES
may e'ts and Druggists everywhere
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-23
To southern Dc1srr- in Prrrumer,.

rsofs ram Of luub ttoHrS for the con leNion, teeth,
breath, Nc-pricc - cents
pyssfs huprJred Rosemary ard fGsr oil for the growth
and pfo,erN at."n o tue Iitir-.riec % cents
B1}Stots c1ssiia Hlr ig dnstln aneon>) Price -.
IgSfos HJt tJl0ritg FHa for changing grey hair
orziua. clor without 81 sing the sklu-prire -
IriscOfs PJ8Indd4 Pa{3c0ats-pri'e -
Can lac had Al al Jobhng HOUSES and Druggists In Baltimore
and Of Gle proprietor Z DltlStbLl,
: 4 - = IN IlLL. Il
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY 0FMD.
EXTRA CLASS I.
To be drawn In Baltimore Md. Saturday Ian 81 1887
10000 Eumbers!-1,OOO Prizes!


IlVV FTIA''--' NI7@11V
Whole Tickets slO Halves t5 Quarters s9.5e.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
Unsurpassed NOTeIIetteS Sketches,

eB And one copy nee to the geter up Of the Club Of
TIN.
All letters containing money should be registered, and
directed plainly, and they vii at risk otherwise
We are vat responsible for thru.
So Specimen copies win be free to Post Masters
Agents, and all who wish TO get up cluhtO all Others
On receipt Of four cents in stamps The ofregser
ing Is only Eve cents.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

WHEELING,
PITTSBURG,
DUNKIRK,
BUFFALO and
NIAGARA Falls

PlTTSBURG,
DUNKIRK,
BUFFALO and
NIAGARA FALLS.
To all the Eastern cities
Three daily Eastern Trains at " 10 An and P n
T1RsT 1RAIN-Cleveland, Pittsburs Steubenvilie and
Whseng, Lightning Express, leaves Cincinnati O'Clock
M Tor ali the Eastern cities; alSo Detroit via Cleveland
sprinrhed Wilmington, CiTcevle Lancaster and Zanes
vile, Chcohe and Athens. This stops Gin
ennat and Columbus at Loveand Morrow, Xenia and Lon
don only.
sECOND TRAIN-Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheeling TX
press Mall leaves Cincinnati at 10 O'Clock, NJ Cleve
land, Psburg and Wheeling for all the Eastern cities Ths
tram stops at al the points between Cincinnati and Coum
bus.
THIRD TRAIN-Accounmodation, Leaves Cincinnati At
$3.50 O'Clock, P n, FOR Springfield Wilmington, Crcevle
and Lancaster, Chhcothe and HIsborough This train
sops at ali points betSesn Cincinnati and Sp irgheld
FOURTH IRAIN--Cieveand and Pittsburg Night Exrress
leaves Cincinnati at O'clock via Cleveland Pitts
burg for al the Eastern cities This stops at all points
between Cincinnati and Columbus.
One Train Sunday at 80 O'Clock, P. NJ for Columbus
Trains run by Columbus Time Minutes faster than Gin
cnnati.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS,
And information, please apply the Offices No Burne
House Building and old Office Southeast corner Of Broad
way and Front street. opposite Spencer House. or al the
Eastern little hamD Depot, East Front 'treet.
once hours from ~ 4. H., until 9H r. NJ
p. W. sTRApER, GtnJAgf.
THE OMNIBUS LINE
Calls for Passengers at all the principal Hotels FOR each and
every train. By leaving directions either Of the above
oces, will cali for passengers In all parts the city, with
outfail lmay2'1 H. b. RUGGLEs, Conductor.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
LITTLE MI
COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILRAOD.
EXCLUSIVELY AN EASTERN ROUTE

ZULU MBUS AND AENlA RAlLRAUD,
EXCLUSIVELY AN EASTERN ROUTE.
On and after this date, the
LITTLE MIAMI, VIA COLUMBUS,
Is TIE ONL Y DIRECT ROUTE to and from Cincinnati
Cleveland the only running cars into axe Shore
Depot Cleveland and the only with uniform guaCe
from Cincinnati to Cleveland, Dunkirk and Buffalo.
BTANY OTTER ROUTE Cleveland passengers 20 via
Sandusky and depend trains from Chicago and Toledo
60 East break guage Sandusky and ferry from Old Ohio
City to Cleveland.
THE LITTLE MIAMI, VIA COLUMBUS,
Is the only with reliable connection and fro GIN
CINNATf and PTTTSBURG.
BY my OTHER ROUTE, Pittsburg Passengers de-
pend Belefontane Forrest trains from Indianapolis
and Fort Wayne 90 East
THE LITTLE MIAMI. VIA COLUMBUS.
IS TIE oNLH ROUTE to and from Cincinnati and
WHEELING OR STEUBENYILLE.
TIE LITTLE MIAMI, VIA COLUMBUS,
IS TIE ONLY ROUTE TO and from Cincinnati, Coluu-
bus Orestne and Cleveland with lightning express without
change Of cars.
This great comfort to Ladies and Families.
THE LITTLE MIAMI VIA COLUMBUS,
BEING THE SHORTEST ROUTE from Cincinnati 10 the
East uniform and safe speed maintained Connection.
are certain.
BY ANY OTTER ROUTE from Cincinnati danperou,
speed required 10 distance delays necessary
ia changing passengers aud baggage eontane Forrest
sandusky, and Ferryng at Old Ohio City.
Through Tickets
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF ND.
CLASS g.
To be drawn in Baltimore, Nd, Saturday Jan. a. 1857.
sem Va e.

1855 Irrss amounting .sl goa 0OO
Uhoss sso Halves SO; Quarters, q; Hghths 81 so.
Certificate Of Pacsase Of &c WhoI-s, eess f265 co
do do 70 Halves, ..-......- 183 so
60 90 f6 iarters ........-. &C rs
do do rs tighths 4" ......... SO -
R- All orders for tickets Or packages in any Of the
Maryland Lottenes VII receive pFOmp attention. and d
draWiBg mailed 70 all purchasers inmeaatsy after II Is
over. Address T. II. HUBBARD & CO.,
No. 80 FaJette street, or Box, No. 40
dec29-dsv Raitinnore. Maryland.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14

NEW INVENTIONS.
lust rreeivss THE MAGIcMlRATURRGE sEToyE
- ~ which ths eeoklng foF snail Party esn he 0ae
ths flas burner, viii ecekiaF vessfts. onfg g.
KNIFE sHAKrEEER AND foLlzHKR, srsai
cuutffF4nce-
YAEKEE MATCH sTAHD. = srsas sssurisy asaiass
are-pneq enly 1se.
Pstsps fssl NaEnsss aud FreBeA cesss Casters.
eseit Mackenzie A wflE0T.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-14
Facts About AmbrOtvpes.

A MRHOrhFGss "Isgradaeef" IN Nashville
"A by A. LARooMnE
Ambrotypes made nowhere 10 NashviIe than a
he kmbrotype Rooms, Nc. 20 College S.
Ambrorpes are made upn doubie plate glass; heFmsti
eAiy sealed and thus protected against a possy Of In
Jury
amorotype Oouniegfeis made on sineis glass, cot
sealed dnrADle ordinary dar,errcotype
Ambrotypes named ~ zoe lnvsnteF odstngush
them ffom al other pctures Other borrow the Asls
snd Apply il 70 inieor poure vhioA LACKS TIE main
eolnts Of AmbrotYpe-tnne and daraeiiits. Shis
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25
THE GREEENBERG MEDICINES

Are veil known and eagerly sought for throughout me
whole Continentof America.
Never BEFORE their introduction could any series
Of popular remedies be found that we're equal 70 any eer
gency, that were always relied on, and were within
reach Of the poorest personsl
Never Before the Grefenburg Pts, could you OBJ
tain for zoc certain remedy for Bilious Diseases Liver
Complaints, Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Asthma.
Never Before this Fever and Ague remedy, could
anything be found that cu,ed all Of Chs and Few
Never Before the Green Mountain Ointment as
there to be found for 25c, Immediate for Barns,
Bruises, Cuts old Sores, Erysipheas aud lnAammalons,
either external or internal
Never BefOre 1sarshaIsss Uterine Ca-
thoitcon was Falling Of the Womb, and other Uterine
diseases found to be eurb Now ten cases oa Of twelve
are cured b. this med cine.
~ If any physician supposes that this is merely
quack remedy we would reply, that Il prepared BY Dr.
Pomeroy, Of Utica. wealthy and Old Physic the AL
Opathic schoolfhat will flrnish any reputable physi-
clan quantity OF It sratuouslv 20 test t merits oahis
PATENTS and furtheTmcre, bv writing 10 Dr. POmerOy he
be furnished with its component parts Its tn great
est blessing the fe that the seiecee medicine
has discovered in century.
Never BEFORE has the Consumptive's Balm found its
equal. How many there now in life and health, Who
would ere this, have catered Deaths dark pota, they
had not been nied this in prefe
many nOstrums that are loldly Wanted
Never Before we're Piles and hundred diseases
tain ofcure We have ifaes Of persous entirely
evtd after DIR Mott and othe great phys clans bad
serted that rothiug but the knife could afford relief
Never Esrf0re could inaaued eyes and weakness OF
sight be cured for twenty-five cents. Tie Eye Lotion
doesit.
Never BCfOI was any Book published thst contains
much medical knowledge the 6raefenherg Manual CT
Health for twenty five cents 1t ought to be in every family
in TIE land
Never BEFORE hiss any Almanac been published 50
valuable the Heath Almanac. I is furnished gratuit-
MACKENzIE BECKwITH,
Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25
ALLISON, ANDERSON & co.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS

FhESH hRhIFAL UF NEW OV0O0'
WE beg c4 The attencn Of the Trade 70 the
w very LARGE ADDITIONS which are daily making
TO present stock by the fresh arrivals OF Nj" GOODS
direct from the Eastern nanufaet ana iport Sc
Iected by our partner Mr. McLsnshan, nov IN THAT mar
ket the second e this The additions now nasinS
Of staple Goods. Ladies' Dress Goods
White Goods. Embr0ideries. faces,
Trimmings. Hosiery, Gloves Earteues;
&c. together with large lot of Gents summer wear ana
Rcady.made Clothing 10 our present stoes,
makes assortment very large and complete Tor This sea-
Of the year. and we'll adapted 10 the Nav and June
trade Thoe wishing New Stocks OF desire acdons uaae
their present one would do well to give call before
tuying elsewhere and do not wish 10 carry over any
Of our present stock viii Offer iBduceme1t to purchasers
ALLISON, ANDERSON CO,
apr25 uBa No. Al Public Square.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-25
HUGH HENDERSON,
Marble Manufacturer,
60. - IA-,,,.5 ,,,,,g 49,. -.


NASHVILLE, TESS.,
MOULD ingoFm the people q Nashville and the snr-
seanaaE ceunfy that be has Feeently imrreted and
tss.y en.fEra hn AsrtlsYAFd, and Is prepared
M ofarfs ~ he MaFtls Tine the shortest nee and
% t1 mnst iaseFahle terms eFctsn he wout cal part
nA Alsnen % Ma ve selected siock Of Aonanenis Asn
70 ree- kkases, s,slaaEy, feant3ns Eapsnal foants
erns f.ses te@et A., any q which are u the pnrrs
maxsfs hs arfanReuneafs are nos. .n,ete 49,
Atnas % hAfeie either 81 his manaarlare tn
posssa ~ h.s % hand srgg qrAntty q stan Marbis
nfafsia ptlsn aarois 81 s 81 quasF can ~ haf Al
m YAsa Ne naisefs hi1s tAsl b. esr 80. ssFxs ~ -
le - A. aeuEH eaafi1& tri as aiaF
In the hssl AsAare e psbs PaiEaaAEs is Assisted
fsHsf-tNANls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22
Fair Mt the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception---Address by Archbishop Hughes.

The ladies' Fair, already noticed and advertised in
columns of last week, has surpassed, to its success
and the crowds attending it, the most sangune expecta
ons of those who have undertaken it, The beauty of the
church, in which the fair is held, the instrumental
of the band engaged for the OCCASION well the
excellent vocal music of the choir of the chapel OF the I'm
macuate Conception, aided by several fine volunteer
voices help attract the crowd that assemble there every
night and which is increasing as it advances.
The pleasure that all seemed to enjoy at the success of
the undertaking and in meeting many of their friends
and acquainances greatly enhsDced by the appear
Of the Most Rev Archbishop among them Friday
evening He himself seemed equally delighted at seeing
the array of tables ranged through the church. and the
assembled multitude that cheerfuy patronizng
them How well it attended may be inferred from
the fact that that night alone sll7 received at the
door, independent Of the numbers who came already sup
piled with tickets.
The pastor and the committee thought favorable oc
cason 10 have the Most Rev. Archbishop address the
sembage and give few words Of encouragement to the
ladies who got up this fair. His Grace having kindly
sented, silence obtained his clear
voice heard ringing through the virgin portals Of
the new edifce II quite appropriate that the voice
Of him who first conceived the idea Of this church should
also be the first heard within its walls
standing on the elevated platform on which the altar is
TO rest he commenced by expressing his delight at seeing
many before him come TO aid in completing the beau
full edihce in which they were assembled 1t was, he
said proof Of their faith and their zeal TO promote
BILE work When the dogma, Of which this church is 10
be memorial and monument, was proclaimed as an ar
cle Of faith he but four five feet distant from the
Holy Father just at that moment he resolved his
turn to New York TO have this church erected TO COM
memorae that event He knew the Catholics Of this city
would enable him TO carry out that resolution but he de-
sired especially that the ladies Of New York-the chill
dren the daughters of Marywoud have the credit and
honor OF this church, raised as monument OF the I'm
maculae Conception. He felt happy that he not de-
ceived disappointed How consong to those who have
contributed 20 this church well TO those who con.
duct and paronse this fair 10 reflect that when they and
all Of have passed away and consigned TO our last
resting place TO make way for another generation,
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22
POLITICAL.

Alta PUBLIC MASS MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY
N of the Twentieth ward held at Meman's Hall corner
ing a. 1851 John Gibson appointed Chairman and
q. schubach Secretary The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
whereas the rights of the democracy of this city but
particularly Of this ward In electng their nominating
conventions have been ramped and the people large
being consulted but the delegates of the General Commit
themselves the right to dictate what
shall form such committee and what candidates shall be
named allowing such rights of assumption contra
nv the wishes of the people be II therefore,
Resolved That the people OF the Twentieth ward OF the
city Of New York being directly opposed to such corruption
the people large and from clique who failed 10
Resolved That elect the following delegates TO diff
ferent Conventions
Council Convcntion--John Rourke Thomas Baer Edmond
COMEDY John inond, Henry Carroll -
Ward conventon-Michell Dee, Owen Muigan, Charles
Disch John Lennon, John Troope, John Donnely, Aos
AldermAnic-James Fnlay, Edward Conwell Jas. McMul
Coughan Michael Divine Morris Levy Frederick
Millcman Peter Farrell, Thomas Mcconnell Francis Rey-
nolds.
Resolved That abide by such nominations they give
they from the people of the ward according TO
the true democratic principle
Resolved That endorse the nomination OF the Hon. FER
nsndo Wood for Mayor Of this CITY, he being the friend OF tho
poor, the champion Of our municipal rights ,
Resolved That the people of this ward are determined TO
persevere their righed and not To finch
until they stand upon the sound basis of true democratic
principles.
The following nompatons were made after due deHbera-
ton the different committees and ratified by the masses
present
for Alderman ................. James Connolly
For William y. Sylvester,
For School Commissioner. .......... John A. Kennedy,
For School Trustees. r. Sohnhaeh
For School Inspector. Peter IL Duncan.
~ ,-,-,,- { Bernard Mullen.
NohsAaoseS'..''. William Keenan,.
q. scHuBAcu, Secretary J. GIBSON, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-22

CLEARED


Steamship Alabama, Schenck. savannah-S l. Mitchl.
steamship Nashville, Murray, chArestOnsponord Tiles
Steamship jamestown, Parrish Norfolk, &c-Ludlam
shp Patrick Henry Clifford. Iondon-oripne SIniarn.
Ship John Msrrick Sr,biree SlasgowR Elwsll Co
RsTs Bse
bark bark Es sStT Tscsn'sr aaasE pnvdais '''''
Bark Trieste Lgn mel Trissie-pgal e Go
Barn. BARK H M a BATE. BELIZE Hsp1r Alexander
Brig Trade Wind, Reed, Csdiz-c a + . Peters.
Brig Joshua Mary Br), Turner Cork and market-co
Brig s. s ss%d
schr Ocean Bird, Lockharb Hslifax.H Donovan
sebr Franklin. Mayo Key Vest wendell
schr Sea Witch; Egbert Aenandria-M Bsdell
schr II Abbott smith ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a Abbott
schr 7 Strong Liscom Ballmore-Mailler Lord Que
Sch scbr yno Cone Husey Philadepha-Iss Hand 4 Co.
ssR hr silver cloud chaTch Porsmouih-sw LEWIS Co.
s sshr nndne soSs a HsrioTd- EdSsrds
Steamer Steam Memphis watson CAaries,on.
steamer Georges Greek, Morley Baltimore.
ARRIVED
Steamship James Adgsr TSrnsr Charleston hours
schr Elliott tof Orleans Mass Knowles s. Johns PR
%a nGw af for New york. sailed IN company WIN
sehr soney Alden, Charleston, days, with cotton to
scSr Jonas smith, lynch Wilmington, sdays.
s sssr Rebmons Jes Rhmond days
Schr A Hopkins, Means Virginia.
Schr Chas Colgate, Seaman, Baltimore, days.
Schr ii IIuniley, Hammond, Baltimore, 3days
surveying schr Galatn, Lieut. Roe, Portland Me,
days.
Steamer Jackson. Baker, Baltimore Experienced heavy
W and SW gales the whole passage.
BELOW.
Bark Eagle fof BOSTON,, 10 days from Curacao.
Bark Mary 20 days from Trinidad.
Brig Flora from GonayestAll by po, boa, Jas Avery
No %.
Also large clipper ship anchored near the bar.
SAILED
Steamships Alabama Savannah; Merco .spanl Havana
&c; jamestown Norfolk &C; Memphis Charleston barks fe
resa II Thomas Restless 81 Martha.
Sailed Goth, steamship Star Of the West Aspinwall
Wind during the day, wsw, and fresh.