davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-30
gelsrten p!uetry, 4!
TIL MAIDEN's PRAYER.
By y. G. WHITTIER.

By J. G. WHITTIER.
She rose from her delicious sleep
And put away her soft brown hair,
And in tone as low and deep
As love- S first whisper breathed prayer.
Her snow white hands together pressed,
Her blue eye sheltered in the lid,
The folded linen on her breast,
Just swelling with the charms it hid,
And from her long and flowing dress,
Escaped bare and snowy foot.
Whose steps upon the earth did press
Like a new snowflake white and mute;
And then from slumber soft and warm,
Like young spirit fresh from heaven.
She bowed that light and matchless form
And humbly prayed to be forgiven.
Oh, God ! if souls unsoiled as these
Need daily mercy from thy throne;
II she upon her bended knees.
Our holiest and purest one;
She with a face so clear and bright,
We deem her some stray child Of light;
if she with those soft eyes in tears,
Day after day in her young years,
Must kneel and pray for grace from Thee,
What far. far deeper need have we we!
How hardly if she win not Heaven,
VIII our wild errors be forgiven!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-30

SETTING OUT TREEs.-Having lost several
forest trees the first year of setting out, I
took the advice of friend at my side, not
a Country Gentleman" but city merch-
ant, and from his directions my few trials
since have been successful. His plan is as
follows: Dig the pit, put in the trees, plac-
ing the roots and securing the tree proper
ly-having in tub earth mixed with water
until thin enough to run off, pouring the
same upon the roots until well covered up.
In short time the water will leach off, leav-
ing the earth as compact around every little
root as it was in the bed from which it was
taken.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-30


PULPIT.
BIT CHARLES sUMMERFIELp.
[ can never forget my first vision of John
Taylor. It was in the court house of Lewis
burg, Conway Co., Arkansas, in the sum-
mer of 1888.
The occasion itself possessed terrible In
terest. A vast concourse of spectators had
assembled to witness the trial of young
and beautiful girl, on an Indictment for
murder. The Judge waited at the moment
for the sheriff to bring in his prisoner, and
the eyes of the impatient multitude all CEN
tered on the door, when suddenly stranger
entered whose appearance rivited universal
attention.
Here is his portrait; a figure tall, lean,
sinewy, and straight as an arrow, face
sallow, bilious, and twitching incessantly
with nervous irritability brow broad,
soaring, massive, scanned with wrinkles, but
not from age, for he was scarcely forty !;
reddish yellow, like the wrathful eagle as
bright and piercing; and finally, mouth
with lips of cast iron, thin curled, cold and
sHeering, the intense expression of which
looked the living embodiment of an un-
breathed curse He was habited in suit
of new buckskin, ornanented after the FASH
ion Of Indian costume, with hues of every
color of the rainbow.
Elbowing his way slowly through the
crowd, and apparently unconscious that he
was regarded as phenomenon needing ex-
planation, this singular being advanced,
and, with the naughty air Of king ascend
ing the throne, seated himself within the
bar, thronged as it was with the disciples
Of Coke and Blackstone, several of whom,
It was known, esteemed themselves as far
superior to those old and famous masters.
The contrast between the outlandish garb
and disdainfnl countenance of the stranger,
excited, especially, the risibility of the law
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-30
a9rirultural,
ASHES AS MANURE.

For certain Kinds OF soil no manuriaf
application is more valuable than wood ashes.
Theoretical chemists tell us that ashes furnish
elements essential to the constitution ofplants
and that they are most effective on soils
deficient in the particular element usually
contained in ashes. Without discussing this
theory, or attempting to settle the mooted
question whether any mineral elements are
necessary to be supplied as specific nutriment
to plants on soils generally, we may refer
to one point on which there is little or no
dispute. All agree that decaying organic
substance, (animal or vegetable when. .un-
dergoing decomposition, furnish valuable
food or stimulant to growing plants.
Now most soils, especially those subject
to standing water contain more or less veg
etable matter, such as roots of grasses,
&c., which have acquired kind of as
phatic or carbonaceous condition, and decom-
position has been arrested All alkali-
caustic potash, lime Or magnesia-added to
such soil acts upon the vegetable nattspy-
fastening its decay, and fitting it to nour-
ish plants. Too much alkali added in sin
gle season, may decompose more of the or
ganic matter than is needed, and much Of it
will be lost, and thus needlessly impoverish
the soil. This is the frequent result of over
lining land.
In very many cases the soils are acid,
Sour and on these the alkalies are valua-
BILE to neutralize the, acids and sweeten
them. =
Lime is much used, on account of its
oh h,,f f,u
potash. Indeed, the carbonate of lime is
scarcely soluble at all. Lime acts more
to harden soil. For these reasons alone,
potash is much more valuable than lime to
the farmer.
The only cheap available source of potash,
is uncleaned wood ashes. The ashes of oak
wood have often yielded six, eight and ten
per cent. of potash, and those of beach wood
nearly twice as much. In teaching ashes,
it is principally this potash that is washed
out, and On this account leached ashes are
of small value to cold, damp, sour land.
For dry, warm, sunny soils, the ashes are
not, as general thing, beneficial; but on
peat, or muck swamps, or clay lands, and
on wet loans, they are almost invaluable.
No farmer should sell his ashes for anything
like the usual price obtained for them
Good ashes are cheaper to use upon the soil
at twenty-five cents per bushel, than slaked
lime at half the price
Coal ashes have also higher value than
is usually attached to them Several care
full analyses of the bituminous coal ashes, have
shown l p to 8 per cent. of potash, while
all hard Goals yield small per centage.-
Besides this, most families burning hard
coal use more or less wood coal, in kindling
fires, which furnish additional potash.
From several analyses of hard coal ashes
and cinders, as well as from many expert
ments upon soils, we think no one having
the smallest plot Of land should throw away
coal ashes. Let them be saved care
fully, and added to the soil, putting them
especially upon the coldest and wettest por-
Agraculturist -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-30
FORGIVE AND FORGET.

BY SARAH j. C. WHITTLEsEY.
Forgive and forget,
---es-,--vx There 3 love far thee yet,
Perchance, in the urn of that heart;
A smile it.may be,
Or thought spoken free,
The fountain of feeling will start,
Forgive and forget,
With gentleness wet,
The flower of Friendship that's lying
Neglected and lone,
A pardoning tone.
May keep its bright beauty from dying.
Forgive and forget, ~
Ye estranged ones. nor let
The chain once SO brilliant, be broken;
Nor proudly disdain
To unite 1t again,
By the magic OF words kindly spoken.
Forgive and forget:
Life's sun will soon set,
Behind the dark clouds of Death 3 even;
And how cans't thou hope
That God S portal will ope
And admit thee, torgiveless, to Heaven?
.alerandria, IA.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-30

MUs1cAL.-It is question worthy Of
careful investigation, whether person
whose voice is broken is not all the more
competent to sing ''pieces,"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-30
Misrellaueuus..
JOHN TAYLOR,
BIT CHARLES suMMERFIELp.

THE TIMON OF THE BACKWooDs BAR AND
PULPIT.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-08-08
pf,L,cE JURY aEnGEEGINts>

Ata Regular veetiae OF the Police Jury Of
the Parish ofsWest eaton Rouge held or Mon
day Iuly goth. 1857, the following members
We're present,
J. 5. Williams. Pres. v v lennon
II fergesoDe r. ., 1Ilhlaaa,
+. White, J " niness
absent-F. a. Woods, J c. Woods, B L
CHM and 3 T. Cain.
The minutes OF the previous Fneasing ma
wing beer read and arproved--tfse se1loWtf5
Resolution was then offered
ResoIrea, That the second article OF section
first. of an act OF ordinance !e~ying tax up
on venters Of r"stos, horses, siran u1snases-
les. ciscaSes, ac, and which reads as follows:
{ From eac'. person vl'o introduces or causes
10 be introduced INTO shis parish siayes foE
sale. hire o1 exchange. OF vhe shai keep
slaves fer sale, OF the agenkoi any Shsn per
sass ] go .ltsndred 1atia,- re sli,. sEs a;nae
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-08-08
B. II. Chlan,
r. Write. : Com
" /. I.amnl0n. J

Le corn:e charee de tairc cntotrer Ie ter
ram de IA Naison lie Cour7 q De affanser
sec Mons. a, Barrow pour 'ecnaFge du
eet, de terre, en- avant ae la hlaIson dc
ilto,- mo,~ annartenant al Git AT BarTo,s pour
i - +errs "a arrierc De la Rals"n de Corn
= = sn,,orta--Que. i. quaint ARRANGEMENT asee
MI NJ Barrow. Ia pr,apositioz 2aIvahta luz ete
iaite. ct par ui acceftee--lIs eeE1nsncan, a7 :,
a apeupres 32s pieds en- aVans Es ''.Is "a :na:son
3e Cour. ct s'etendant apeuiIes 10 pleas 81
arrieie he Ia Mason de EouF iAtaht pres 10
, arpsnsi &c qpi EST donne f,'S 'e - ~a,4 sa,.s
AIMS destsneet 4as le reste dh tleyatsR g, z. :,
81 rextera attac:e Ia !evse ice que Mf.
R.rrew considerer ceci CONNIE etaa4 me
ssryitude sur Ia terre,I ct il s1ohlige De lie ts-
nir en- oFdre poul 5onioots eelni eui regarde
entorage de Ia dite terfs. sotre senife .
convcnsI i IN plan al ssTA mig I'll s"eea5!oE
ia!meaIstencat
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-08-08

TfE DzMocHAeY o. 6FoKstA szIiE
AaAexsT NAaEER-1.;ntoA Stephens
ESQ.,, is the Democratic candidate fos
Congress in the Seventh District. of
Georgia. +, answer to a letter from the
committee appointed 70 apprizs hifs Of
his noininalioay he said ..0a this slbe
Iect. iresolntion q Democratic State
Convention deaos1neiug Walker} gensls-
men, i conc'1r heartily ",t2 he Fesoiu>
..oa adopted BY yonr Contention Dc
nouueing Walker. ard expressing the
oninion that Nj Buchanan oagh. 10 20
cali him."
This IS enough. Tia Democracy Of
lie Seventh District ot Georgia, if Mr..
Stephens fairly represents tlea1, must
bs down on Walker. And consequently
down on the Ajleipistyatioa, j! they en-
d5r>a he resolve of the State tonssa@
ton
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-08-08

A erooD jirg--Tl i needless to say
ttsas the following good one IS from
lle L2u.srs,S ,I0ata9i
Tic Louisville D-enoef1t, tbs Memphis
aaps4i ans. two or thrae other Southern
Democratic papers, earnestly beg Tue
South 70 submit auiet.g q tic outfags
ous attacks Of Buchanan. Walker d Go,
in Kansas upon $,oathern rights. Ihess
papers think that The thing may certain
" ba litlie painful 10 the Southern
.ninsi. but that it vii b lie making Of
the Dem ocratic national administration
Il reminds us Of an anecs!oto that sc
see circulating just now. II tie buIl-,e
fglltit = DAYS. 3 blacksmith WIG WAS
rssfiag I,elii-pn insiaeed his Old father
10 GO on all .,o,s aud initiate shs oaII.
The canine pupil pinned the cid man BY
lie nose. Tie son, disragafIing tbs
pat=tnal roaring. exe'anei Hold Ailn,
Gsrgver, boy. hold him bear it, feyIieF,
bear i, :tt'5 5e th94S nscs5Ag q he l'aP p
Tie nose Of siso South in Eansas. row
between lie teeth Of tie Bee'saaan>
Walker Kaossssit3s, BIDS far 10 be Woss,,
faeeea.ei than tie nose d. tae CID blsa
between tne teotl, Of the sstcil pap -
It may ''bo the aakiae" If the sattoaa
Democracy, and it may be tie rss:a Of
The South. We si,a.l see
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-08-08

! ,E1IN- = N0 - " '0eFT
ar. A=eon.--t T. Mods
"s.. .5s."a ~. lr'.Si
..:z .gsas ; 5, "...-
! s.=s -er@n y. 4 i.@-a7s
.', IT,. ,'. -5... %. f e..- =, H. .,......
IT " t.rra.oa rc.sr g- t.rns. .la Ia. lsa.r,a.
.Io.r -..r.a--W. L. H.a."s.
L.e> ncrsoaaes suIsanles tncaHt Gnssl az
av.at,e~ fhcIs de Pa.@o1tles1
ir' A--5H =" 7 !15i'rf
-'@ - H'';,.f v.lt.....
-. .t.Sssc f.r-asE
5sas ,,1az.Fs l. bet.
.@. t'@'7,3s ,.}. a.so~~,
--. '..sS. ,i"#z-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-08-08


The Know Nottings .: Claiborne
parish, to merely keep W appearances,
have nominated eautlriates fos tie Legs
iasure. Here IN IbesyiI!e. the same par
ty are as mute as kittens. They Know
that The who Democratic will be cleo
ts1.-Ib Gazette.
WEI they, indeed. Pray "bat IS the
;, y ,.o'e Democratic T. PETER, if any
nan ever wen orr admiration for blow
iao, ts rou wa weld tie eatn. Y on can
sIat on = b,lter face and make l1ora ot
!. bad business than any man we "ot OF.
VII. viii You bet ti.at The K NJ tol,t
carry lbetsils next election!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-08-08

as too much gsta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16
CoNsIGNEEs.

y ,,ur, x,opv pL ,, q. w uynsor kco-- pr;dr.
f, o HorhaH sr;oms scoTbeile SeeIer ScosnaftS
% y y Rnc,annon Carroli GcnJ
poupsr TounssnI Tnn,nkins EceP II
ains nnnnan C. ttsnar ScoJohn siauche
Tonn,an e Kaaus,ti stawsr,J Marion kco-J Donsh
srty g$cnH Il ThayerAJ Soiden 1eoC simpson GcoSE
b benton &co-A Kearney &co--W + vredsnburgh Aeon
Nler-T Aydlett &co-J Stroud &co--F Ducopge ECO
II j Hart 6co-H Reynolds kco-Scoyl Mead-H Wassen
& LattingW McCrackenR Nc Knstry &co-Beebe &co-C NJ
Harvey co-I.ounschloss Bro-liiven Watts &coJ Zoelly
&C w Newton &co-E Wheelock-G Morrison Eco--W God
4 Iowa Lnnata--Brcdon 4 Westhoff--G S Shumway-N
Whiting-C Boye-Flint l. Jones--A Hll-and order.
puJI mr. puJ ARrie N 4, wr;gb,-f T. Do,so, 6 Son
-Rridgs r anle xco-i; w sizer-E i5oye~Heath Mrar
-Pot6off L Knight-D Waker-J Norment &co-B Toe-
dano Iayor-Andrews& slerRnIMiison ponroy 6cosan
lord Bro-bnnneil = baneH-s q Aopy-o hrll-shuse 4
I9mlinson.C Buaaecke &eo--buehannon carroll eco
Waterman bro-C Sainss &co-hlce Bros &co-No 4
y GoniohS Matks ,,iaIc
hon ScoMP Brnatour~S Anhone-A b James Sco-B Fiji.
fet-R laaghin-J Re SS9.-W Oliver &co-A Mar5orne
as--Gammack squres West-S N Todd geo smond &co
- Marks &eo-A = fiotes Haenne-sanoT4 &c9-Magee
kneass-Iehafds socpnn AeoeS IN
n ny ''"' ''' ~ -'N''"Ni'1 " = N'A'f'A A
800. ,o ~ 49, IA. 4, r, :, ,,,,
BOSION--Ship Corinke-.oampson heene.C v Miier =
co-M Miier--h Mciregor Seo-,J u carter fSo-Duaiey
Nelson ~ q tier
tey-IA Goussett &coIbfana AaamsIi.charas hoGuo
eo--Robertson Nd DougslA Ii NAV &co-A James &co-
Cuddy &coJ Gould &co-Slark, Stautier &co-Mc
Taenon h W;bs sE Il ADAMS Ssco "
Muse Sco-F Folger &co-henpeti Dix &co-T Waterman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16
Asm Orltans Mlunsu NlarAst,
CRHscEHr OFFICE. No. 10 Camp street,
5,t6 Monday Evening. June ID, 1857.

oRkscEsf OIrlcS. no ~ , lamp p s 1aes
s1~ ' '''a - - ~ ,S'
the movements IN cotton coffee Mexican dollars and other
sud there Is fair amount OF business doing under rather
warm sun, and the Thermometer somewhere about 20 to 9
Possibly the tail OF the comet is somewhere but We have not
seen and its position will net help the exchange Or money
Market but really beginning to DO rather warm something
the Northern regions at this season OF the year. and the
least said this evening in tho way Of preamble the best
Tho market continues to be wsll supplied We learn
Of tho negotiations Of $ 900 January and February Al
Ok and several Of second grade at lol2 There
only Bank dscounng that is regularly and the
offerings olerable large considering that would
the income Thsre operations in two other
ST. Charles street and the Bank Camp
o. kobo mat are not n stated hours
nor stated days which tends to facilitate financial operations
The old fashioned formaes of couvoking Directors twice
II not becoming obsolete ought TO be regarded as one Of
ths tbnv. that ,,ers n, 8 ! l75,75 Is
manesty Of the highest Importance that in city like
IN. - I'm ,ont, ..t Al, orsy.a ,hou,d No..
ssns Or n.ns s 70
not already here cannot be far off, is suggestive that
Of tho respective Board Of Directors meet day
stated hour 70 act on transient daily applications
p a ~ =, ~ "sa oaa
\. ,,ss ~. ~, e:, I.
are 70 Dsese sna commercial ana nnanca opera
The Exchange market to-day seemed to be tending favor
buyers There however several sales Of checks the
Banks premium which s now the current rate, and
sua :. ~ $500 q 4 uass
~ ana pe can't io 'ns pesI Oh oIaits' ana iyA
utapee or round sums aud ioalos. for small amounts
n,1. .5 p.nrs ho.,.r , ny. ~ ; .as a r.
bills q adns there were and the
nm Francs fail o and salea ,rer n ada n 1857
D. ~ s ~ aau .a,ea Vs,s aas AZ
sis We Of course nave to reduce our figures to q
DISK, though some drawers hold at 6l277a. E# In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16
WATERING PLACES.

49, :, BARNES HOTEL, MISSISSIPPI CITY; Miss;
M throughout the Southern country under the
Barnes will be opened the first day of June
next, for the reception Of visitors.
The PROPRIETOR meet the increasing demand for
his hotel has erected during the past wnter an ad
dona building 200 feet long, containing "a -ge and finely
ventilated Family Rooms nd hopes be able to accom-
modate all that favor him with their patronage whether
transient permanent
The many natural advantages of this establishment
maning the finest prospects the Cuff with the pure
flowing direct from the and having been
visited epidemic have not failed impress avoraby the
many visitors from the different Southern cities and surround
ing country .
Attached the hotel extensive orchard containing the
fruits spacious grounds handsomely arranged finely
ventilated for bachelors Billiard Rooms and Ten
pin Alleys conveniently and nenty fitted Bar stocked
with fine Liquors and Cigars.
Carriage, and Horses always be had at the shortest
notice. -
The proprietor determined 10 spare that will
him merit continuance of the patronage
heretofore received and render the OF his
agreeable.
New Orleans the West will land at the first
wharf at sippi City, from Mobile, the East at the
second wharf.
Applications for rooms be made to -s.. 49, 49,.
VIM. BARNES Mississippi City,
or THOMPSON BARNES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,

ST LOUIS Pennsylyapa-Oo bbls -four 20 sacks
bran 10 Clark Richardson eo0 sacks oats los bbls -four
John Duffy &co-79 bbs -four Short &co-75 bbls flour
Coleman, Putnam col00 bbls hour 10 casks sides Keep
Bard &co-l2O0 sacks Robertson McDougal04 sacks
50 bbis pork Kennedy &co0s sacks Twche
Dutcher-270 bbls flour Graham Bucknghsm50 bbs alco
o D Seaman &col4 bbls beer kross bbs -four 10 ties
hams casks sides Caldwell Jourdan4S do J. johnson &eo
10 kns butter DelBondio2U bbls lard oil to Dosen
Son9l Moraison22 sacks 226 bbls Hour
GO boxes mdse Ogesby Macaulay pkg to
Adams &co9 hhds Feowes &co hhs tobacco
Giyans Watts ordeToa IL hhds tobacco.
SHREIEPORT-SteamerA ftor--l bale wool NJ d Cooper
&co4 boxes mdssRugey Blair &co- hides and sundes to
ORDER
CAIRostearner Jacob Earlyrl92 sacks bran Graham
Bckipghnm425 sacks corn I TNchell &col Dbl pecans
Horre Gayle &eo656 bb lime Holden &co-lo bales cot
ton Akens2 bales cotton Carroll Pritchad &eol50 hogs
B Tay sor-sundriss to order--Toai IL bales cotton
yICKsBUR Steamer " Powell--sa bales cotton tc
Buckner Stanton & Newmsn65 bales cotton Miles, Adams
Co.'S Carroll ptchard &cos do Byrne Vance &co-l5 DC
Thornh &co39 Lewis Oglesbyl7 Felowes &col5 do to
Cox 6co-l3 Ward Saunders Hunt-1 George Connolly
Ii George sdes &co6 Cuddy Brown &eo5 bales cotton
Pearson Gco2 to Coleman Putnam &co2 bales ootton to
Henderson Peae = bbs apples ~ pkgs lard Twehe
eos bnes wool Henderson Peale-72 pkgs peas w New
ton &co sboxes u bb fruit Costa bbs fruit De Gre
potatoes W jackson kco-supdries to order. -.s-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16

M..N STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New OrleansS
remembered that this I'M March 1851 before me- tie
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and H. p jan
ver Secretary Louisiana Mutual Insurance company OF
New Orleans being duly sworn according to law do de-
pose say that the above just and ua and
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
SCOOPS I....- II, P. JANyIER, Secretary.
sorn to and subscrbed before me- this 18th day Of March,
A. D. 1857. u M BKADFoED,,
econd of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
The Board Of Trustees have resolved 10 an Of six
per cent outstanding certificates of profits
the second Monday in May next and have declared
scrip dividend of THIRTY-FOUR PER CENT on the net
earned premiums the year ending February 3D. 1885, for
which certificates will issued and after the first day Of
June, 1851. CHARLES BkiGHs, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16
Spinning SattIligsllte.
TUESDAY, June l6, 1857.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

= isec ~ CLEARED YESTERDAY. .
Brem Ship Anna Delius, Ha,tendorf for Bremen.
Bernard, Koek eco
Y. - 10 !. i Fennell, Power &co
Bark carloa Martin for Pensacola Peierkin, Allen
Bark John Wyle SPAR for Barcelona, Creeyy Fnrwe
Bark st Mary, Milikin for Boston, Ii II yennard
Brig Lille Mills Putnam for Pensacola, Creepy &Farwe
Brig Perseverance, Miller. for Apsschcola, Mecalf
Brig Baron dc castine apkin for Bordeaux, Eth foubone
span Brig Moriedal Julia for Barcelona, Barba
Schr Gen Scott, Hamlipston for Pensacola Master