davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
Michigan Legislature.

The Legislature met at Lansing on the
20th, pursuant to the the proclamation Of
the Governor. But little was done on
Wednesday but preliminary business.
The committee on swamp lands had the
subject under consideration on Thursday
/ forenoon. The indications are that the
disposition of the fund arising from the
sale of their lands will not be determined
at this session 1t will be permitted to
accumulate in the Treasury, to be applied
by future legislation. The northern mem
bcrs generally express willingness to
compromise upon this basis.
First, let the lands be offered upon such
terms as will secure their rapid sale and
improvement, without reference to the
comparatively unimportant objects to be
attained or aided with the proceeds; aud
further legislation will direct its applca-
ton.
In the House, Thursday afternoon, Mr..
Shaw, from the Judiciary committee, re-
ported a bill to provide rooms for holding
the sessions of the Supreme Court, and
the collection and preservation of the re-
cords Of the Supreme Court Of the Terri
tory of Michigan; also bill to amend the
revised statutes Of 1916, and other stat
utes so as to adapt them to the organiza-
ton of the present Supreme Court, and to
define more accurately the duties Of the
Judges Of the Circuit Court and Circuit
Commissioners. The bills were twice read
by title, laid on the table and ordered prirr
ted.
From private letter addressed TO the
editor of this paper, dated Lansing Jan.
Odd, we take the liberty to extract the fol-
lowing;
q have just had a consultation with
the members of the Judiciary Committee
in regard to our district They will cast
off Barry, Grand Traverse and Ncwaygo,
and will form two new districts, one in
the east and one in the west part Of the
State.
The Committee on the Public Lands
have not yet made their report but from
the chairman and members | learn that
they arc likely to agree on something like
this: reduce the minimum to 81, sell to
actual settlers, first at auction, time and
place discretionary with the commissioner,
then subject to private entry at the Land
Office. Lands to be forfeited if not i'm
proved and reclaimed in limited time
The avails to go into the General Fund or
the Swamp LAID Fund, Ijudge the fore
going to be fair skeleton Of what they
will report, though they have not drawn
their bill and it may vary frcm this in
some particulars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
BLANKS,

latest account when he left Con the llth,)
gave the pro-slavery side eleven or twelve
members Of the Senate and twcnty-thrcc
or twenty five Of the House, which would
make a proslayory majority on joint ballot
Of some ten or twelve.
One Of the most intelligent 1cntlcmen
we converscd with last night, Says that the
whole matter rests with General Calhoun,
who is receiving and counting the returns
at Lecompton. lie may report Just such
results as he plcoses; and knowing the
mans reputation for treachcry, and his
utter subserviency to the fraudulent aims
and ends of the administration, we have
but little hope that he will figure up any
other than the most partisan and fraudu-
lent results.
One determination, however, we learn,
pcrvades the free state men of kansas
If Calhoun persists in his frauds, lac had
better be caught anywhere else than in
that territory, and the hairs Of his head
would be safer in any other company than
that of the fearless minded militia of
Kansas, under the command Of Gen. jim
Lane.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
"IIe hadn't paid for that rim of pa
per vet" said Pimento with a thought

% He hadn't paid for that rim of pa
per yet" said Pimcnto with thought
of his unmarried daughters.
Z" must acknowledge, have suspected
his picty," said Miss Bunyan.
"Thcre is none that doeth good no.
not one )" said Parson Monotonous
with long-drawn sigh, as he thought
upon the two Misses Monotonous.
" He always puts me out when | sing
with him." said Miss Nightingale
Such an awkward foot as he has ~
said Cinderella.
Such a clumsy form - said the Ia
per Waist.
i" Such homcspun dress - said the
India Comb
He almost broke my neck yesterday
in twitehing me over the style" said Little
Hands.
He broke the clasp off my indispcnsa-
bic said Miss IIiticulc.
L should think his cologne was New
England rum,' said Scented IIandker-
chief
lie does 50 abuse the kings English," ="
S'4u MISS lhdlgo.
Il am sorry let him scrawI in my al
bum, =" and I"-"and and 50 on
until they were all sorry.
And | don't know about his teaching
50 reasonable" said Mr.. Pimento "Gucss
we paid him all he was worth"
And SO they all guessed; and Mr.. Edi-
tor Hugg's prospectus for subscription
school to be taught by Mr. Dilworth Ac-
cidcnce, was thrown under the table.
Mr. Dilworth Accidencc was not long
in finding which way the wind lay. The
subscription school, in the hope Of which
he had invited his wife to Cedarvile, was
blown over and he received not even an
invitation to teach the next winter school
and decamped. He did not get away
however before Mr.. Pimento made him
pay for the rin, Of paper, and Long Prim-
cr Hugg took good care to get fifty cents
for Dilworth's three months subscription
for the Cedarville Universal Advertiser,
it had been always under
stood that the editor was very much OBJ
liged to Mr., Accidence for accepting his
paper.
The next Ccdarville Advertiser con-
tanned second article upon Mr. Dilworth's
school. 1t was the antipodes of the first
one, and commencing with In what we
said last week, we did not mean to be un-
dcrstood," &c, it went on to place Mr..
Accidencc as much below par as the first
had placed him above. Miss Judith Prim-
rose suddenly discovered that it was un-
to admit male members to
the privileges and immuntics Of the Dor
cas- Society. The vote to admit them was
reconsidered, and Mr.. Accidencc was cx-
pclled The reading society was aban-
doncd The albums in which Dilworth
practiccd joining hand, were mutilated by
the abstraction Of the leaves upon which
he wrote-and thus were cffaccd the last
traces Of the honors paid in the village of
Cedarylle to Mr.. Dilworth Accidence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
--latest News.

The Democrat has just received Kan.
sas letters to the 14th inst. Stating that
the returns of the elections on the 2lst OF
December and 18th of January were open
cd by Gen. Calhoun on the 18th inst. in
the presence of Gen. Denver, the Presi-
dent of the Council and the Speaker of
the House.
The vote on the 2lst of December for
the Constitution with Slavery was 6,O63,
aud for the Constitution without Slavery
526 OF these votes 1862 are said to
have been pollcd in Prccints contained
not over thousand inhabitants.
For Governor the vote was Smith, Free
State; G,23S: Marshall, Democrat, $3.50.
FOR Congress-Parrot Free State re-
ccived 6, 23S, and Carr, Democrats $500.
To the Senate Is Free State men and q
Democrats are elected, and to the House %
Free-State men and 1t Democrats.
The vote on the Constitution has not
yet been counted.
General Calhoun says he shall close the
count now, but receive what other returns
may be presented, although the eight
days given for making the returns have
expired.
The Territorial Legislature has provided
Commission to examine into the election
frauds, and will provide for another Cousti-
tutional Convention.
The Topeka Legislature will enact a
code of laws to be used in case of cmergen-
cy, but which will not conflict with the
Territorial aut hority,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12

We have before us the Missouri Demo
crat of January 18th, which gives the fol.
lowing report of the election. AS the re-
turns are all placed in tho hands of that
beautiful border rufim worthy Gen. John
Calhoun, the result as determined by him
is yet involved in some doubt
Judge Smith, the free state candidate
for Governor, who was at Lawrence, sent
word TO Lcavenworth City on the 18th,
that he was undoubtedly elected. Other
accounts represent the entire pro-slavcry
state ticket elected by an average majority
of 1000 votes
In reference to the Legislature, our
best information is, that it has gone large
ly free state; though from Mr. Henry Mar
tin, who was probably in the confidence of
Calhoun, at Lccompton, we learn that the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
"Too WEAK IN THE KNEES w

"Too WEAK IN THE KNEES "--Wo
learn that the Democratic members of the
Legislature had caucus evening before
last, called for the purpose Of determining
whether or not it would be % d policy to.
endorse DOUGLAS course in regard tc the
Lecompton Constitution. But we arc in
formed, that the meeting adjourned with
out coming to any decision. AS we heard
a leading politician say last evening they
were " too weak in the knees" And to
the remark that they were gon,r if they
did endorse DouGIAs, the same gcntlcmanI
retortcd, d,-'Yon are gnscs il YOU don t.
Columbus % ) Fdct.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
u. Y. SMEEV.

Manufacture. aud dealer in all kinds OF Cabinet
Ware, consisting in part of bureaus, Tables,
Bedstoads, Lounges Toilet, Washing and Light
Stands, &c, &c, Collins made TO order. All
kinda of produce and lumber taken in payment
for which viii be paid the highest market price.
Warcroons, one don. north OF the Red Black
smiths shop. HIT.
IGwton, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
n.5y- The New York Evening Post sax

Hag- The New York Evening Post says
that Ion Eli Thayer has already commen-
ccd the organization of Il company which
is expected to send emigrants to Central
America within the year to found two sub
stantial sea ports at either extremity Of the
Nicaragua routes This enterprise has no
connection with Walker or hlibustcring.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12

Dg~ The new phrase of the Democracy
now is 'Thc factious majority They are
in favor of popular sovereignty, of tho ma
jority governing, bat in Kansas there is y
'factious majority and that deserves to be
put down. There is an impuieut coolncss
in this which Barnum might have rcjoicci
over in his palmiest days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
NCLoDIANS.

The cheaucst Masr Mason Uamlin, and Prince
& Cos have exclusive patented ipronycmcnts.-
Genj Randall. Lawrence. Agent can furnish aud
warrant Tor durability. at Factory prices, voice
loud or soft and tune in the equal temperament
Lawrence, Nov. l, lsj7. l33-u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
HENRY LUCUs,

Manufacturer If anA dcalsrin Winsor Cottage and
canr scat chairs. Turning repairing, DC. eNe'
cute ou short notice. stone lime for sale snd
constantly on hand. shop opposite the Mctho-
dist Church ~ ;he new cabinet shop.
Paw Paw. July 80 1851 l2O'y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
-. G. GRIMES.

)saler in Groceries aud Provisions Fish, Fruit,
Nuts, Paints, Oils, Yankee Notions, Woodon,
Willow aSl Stone Wsre, Coniec'ionery Cigars
Drugs and Medicines, Books and Stationery,
pure Liquoss Tor Medicinal aud Mechanical pur-
poses eic., etc. Gbyi
8 O. oiL4NEs. ...............Pa Paw raw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
BUSINESS CARDS
". II. HARRISON.

Plain, Fancy. job. News and Ornamental Printer,
londbls. Posters Cards, Ball Tickets, &c. spec
dlly and quickly executed with ncatncss and dis
patch. All orders respectfully solicited. Prices
moderate-NoaTIERNE2 OFfICE-north side of
main street, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
DIR. JOHN W. EMERY,

oregon and Physicsn. Office at his residence on
Niles and Oak SITS house formerly ruilt and
owned by James 81. Eastman. All calls
promptly attended 70. The octor was formerly
4 practicing Physician OF this place, and some
menfhs since returned after absence Of a few
years. Patronage is respectfully solicited. ll4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
FARMERS UNION INSURANCE co

Athens, Pa. Cash capital 900 600, surplus S37,-
600. This staunch and popular stock company
has won It's way to public favor more rapidly
than any otner Insurance Company of tho day IN
consequence tits liberality and equitable man
rer Of adjusting it, losses. 4. X. Harrison IS the
authprzed a gen, for Van Bsrcn Co. Office me
door est OF rrne Nnrtherner oh ice. lL5
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12

u.ns5 o- a... acul.t il. u ! kinds Of Cabin 81
No. e,a- Iat Of bureaus IanieS,
Be4..t.a..s. I,3us.s. g.I,s,, " Na,hioe ana Light
-t...., eic. et.. collins made POO oIdcr Ware
-.,.a. 1g,,. 4. tle Vi. T.. Church, Main 81. =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
~ y. LvDEM.N7TF INSURANCE CO.,

Ain.nv. ". Y. r. r. Harrison. C Paw P1w
Hich. is the iegAll authorized Agent for Van
BursA Co. or th. above we'll established and re-
IRE risks ior tie -snie. anon most kinds Of nsu-
rsb'e proyorty. Otiice north size of Main ST.,
one door east of True Northerner office. ll5
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
C. N ODELL. VI d.

Hraaop7tc ,h3siciaa Si-rcon en'ist. and
.ba..te.ciar Also, 1oaler in book, u station.
ay. lie ny at al IL G. be found at his
R','a Iro ON ths corner Of Miss Paw Paw 81,
.r-ct., south - Chas Ss.l!ck's
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
HENRY SvI,ONE.

,lcr in Ready. Made Clothing, flats, ca ,Vali,
5 and Gentlemcns Furnishing Goods, winch
viii bc cold To silt caStomrr~.
first Door EaS' O. lsracls F"a"y Store.
kalamazoo, Mich.
I2g-lV
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
DENTISTRY.

DR.. ". Brown can be found at all times at his
rooms over Ismon. Warren and Cos Store. and
is prepared to execute elegantly and well, all!
Kinds O, work in the line of hs profession.
Tceu, extracted. filed with gold or silver foil
and new ouos inserted siugly or in setts, upon
the most improvel prncinlss of The art ~.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
Il. B.lNG5 dy co.

...ruetor Vaw Faw Livery St>ble. Horses and
.r-.ars, 10 al times 10 1T Passenger, con-
20 any part Of the country vi -espatch
49, n rear OF Exchange Hotel. Terms mod.
28yl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
tuiDrOtypCs. 4

Tskcn in the most superb and Hlc-like manner, aal
Vutup in superior
STlLE LND FLNISIL
Ialic'. AMI Gentleman are invited 10 call at his
oGicc and Gallery and examine Tor themselves.
Clnr-e .a accordance with the times.
la.,, .ay Mich I45-tE W. Brown
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
q. Il, GORroE,

Dealer in Crochcry Glass and China-warc, Paper
Hangngs. Window Shades and Curtains, Gut
lcry, Jcweiry, Yankee Notions, Stone and East
crn Ware, DC, South side of Main -. FIRST
door west Of Z. Smith * CO., il1-tL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
j. II. RLDLON,

Comfy Treasurer, Van Bsren County, Notary Pub
lie. 80. will pttend to the purchase apd sale of
Zeal Estate, examining titles paying Taxes pro
curing Bounty Land Warrants, &s. Othce in
the Court liOU:e. 4-ly,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
". n. HA WKINS,

Osa;eT in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Ready
Made Clothing, Boots and shoes, Hats and Caps
&c. Store, south side Main street. Ally
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12

Hsy" \ hdy being about to marry
small man was told that he was very bad
fellow. We'll, says she, "if he's bal,
there's one comfort-thcrc is very littlcof
him 4"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
DRS. ANDREWS q. WOODMAM

Have formed a copartn, rship for the practice Of
Medicine aud surgery. AT calls promptly a,ien-
de.. 20 doy ormgH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
E. ID. SIMMONS,

Dealer in Sash. Blinds and Doors and all kinds o
GaLiact " are. 2t1he steam lSaH- .Nill.----
Lawton. If7-tE Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
JOB WORK.
VAN BuREN COUNTY OFFICERS.
S. II. BLACKRAN,

Register, Of Deeds, Attorney al Law, and Notary
Public, will at. nd 20 the business OF Convey.
ancing. drawing agreements, applications for
county lands, wills, &c.-the purchase and sale
frcal estate, payu ent of taxes, * Gumatlon Of
titles and tho compromising OF conflicting titles,
Nc Office IN tbs Court House . ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-12
4. ". NASH,

irdga o. prohalo. 49, Notary Public, Van Barren
co. Coavayehc'ns and other business pertain
inf "a sail o.hces promptly attended to. Viii
also st-erd 10 'ho purchase and sale OF Zeal
Estate, i'anrinirg Titles paying Taxes, pro-
vurnL Bcruty Land WarrdutS, &c. Olicc IN
the court House. "a door on The right. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-07
MARRIED.

GARDUs-RADCLIFF-At YonkeIs W,sshe.ier County,
on Thursday morning Jane by the Rev NJ Hu'lnat M
Romey Bogudu. this city to Miss Juls c. OILY daughter
ofP. Z. Radcif, e,q., Of fontera
BRowN-BURGEROn Tuesday Jone at the Chnrea o. ne
Holy Communion by the Rev. Or Nublenbefh, william U
Brown Of Toledo Ohio Miss Henrietta d. daughter Of tue
ste David |. Burner Of this city
FERGJ SON-GILESPIE-In this c.y, on Friday May p, by
the John Brasil Mr. Alexander Ferguson to hs Jean
nette Gillespie
FALCO-MOTEL-A Weeh.wker, N. J., on Thurdsy. jane
g. by the Rev W. V. Mabop, JOSEPH Faco to Miss Louisa
HAMMILL1-ATWATER-O Friday, May %, by the Rev
d. B. this city William Hsmml to Elizabeth At~ater
both Of Brooklyn, r. D. 80
KFHDALL-KiNG-At Bristol, Penn. on Thursdsy June s.
nv the Rev W. Person, Joseph Kendall Of New YORK, 10
Ellen, daughter OF II. ekab King, esq -
NULRY-CAREY-On Thursday morning Jane g. Dy the rev
las Boyce Lawrence A. Mulry TO Mary A. r. Carey, eldes'
6.ncbte1 ofPstrick Carey esq, all o this city.
MCNALLY- BEGG-On MONDAY, May ST. at Msrys Church,
in this CITY, by the Rev Father b ycs Mr. P. M;NaIy Of
WilHamsbirgh. Miss B. Begg Of this city,
RICHARDsON-G Thursday june ; at st Thomas
Church. by the Rev. VIM f. Morgan John r. Richardson 70
Amelia GoIzslez youngest daughter OF the se "iam and
SophiI Giles, all Of this city. - ~ =,
SPERRY-GREEN-On Wednesday. June by the Rev b. NJ
Adsm Of the Duane T. Church. Of the Temperance
House No l24 Chambers street MI A. Perry Sperry 70
Miss Anna NJ Green, daughter Of W. G. Green esq al Of this
city.
THGBsBY-BrRGEss-II Brooklyn. on Wedne,day June 2
by the Rufus w. Clark s. Irving Thusby Mary j.
My youngest daughter Of Phneas Burgess both Of Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-07
MarLets-Reported by Telegraph.

\
CoIroS-The sales u to-day 500 bales
lar prizes Quotations nominal the sales week foot up
u go bales and receipts of the $50 bales The stock
port sesiiuaed al 2 800 bales The receipts this port
date ahead last year aud all Southern ports 900
bses ia ofsst SUGAR unchanged with light
plies sales st sale. COFFEE-Saes of the week 5OO bags
llGllle. FREIGHrs-Coon to Liverpool 5l6d Sterling TX
change, l07idlG7i.
and fner sales tOO bbls 50 50 Tor extra Safe
IS 7odsS rs for supeue Wisconsin e4d - D for DO In
diana and Ohio asa 81 50 for Round Hoop Ohio WHEAT
r oR.o Sn 81 9 e ns.n cosx
sales q S,eoo Indiana 5sd6c.
ss: Of $50 Ss.s !. ps5s to WAS s 1T ~ %
FREIGHTs lower-Flour, S6G 57c. ~nes lc York
Lake lMrosTs. SEQ bbl'. EO, o.. Nh A. 75coO
Flonr $500 bushels Whes, 1900 bush. CON- II 200 bush
Oats.
,ees 1900 BUSH Miw sukee Cub Sd7g Aost and deiy
steady 81 bush 62623c. Illinois
New York LAKE InPoRIss2 200 bush Whst ~ 900 bush
Corn CANAL ExPoRTs20O bbls Flour 10 90 bush. Wheat,
l7(CO bush. Corn.
CHICAGO. June s. p FLOUR dull. WHEAT excited the
mase closing with advancing tendency sales 81 d7oc.
CoR> closed with sdsarcDg tendency; sales Sic OATS
SHIPMENTS BUFFALo-SoO bols. Flour 4s u.h.
1910 bush Wheat Corn REcEiPTs-lG0 bols Flour Is O0
tush. Wheat, 45 GO bush. Corn.
sther prices WooL-Sses of4 Oo0 lbs Fleece a, $751;
and 1000 lbs Pulled 28d57c. PRryTING CLoTHs-rhe
market opened &C. advance and the close holders demanded
at 5;c '"'' " 'A' "''' '''''''' y o.
CH.RLEsroS June Our Cor1oN market remains quiet aud
unehsnsed sa to-day no bales The Savannah aud Augusta
PHIL.DEIpHI., June 5-FouR very dull at g. 25 WHEAT
bss declining tendency ss Of 5o0 bush Southern Red
t Corn buoyant sales Of H. eco Yellow 7c WHISKY
dull al 20. az lc
BAIiSosE, June 5-FLous dull aud unchanged WHEAr
dull Corn b1oyapt sales today $500 bash a. 6id65c for
Mixed, ssd7oc. for Whe and 6sd7c. for Yellow WHISKY
unchanged Provisions frmer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-07

; .s a: .ss ~ . :s. g
M So 90 lon y a. PISSED s'hip With sscs eO'.s s
Brs I.aac Carver ef s.ar.ror) P,,rl,r-, Arroyo Rx
sion Of bad Wind. wh heavy hsl Be-. 10 laJ.S
AZ Li r Z ayrs sie a. with xss . 10, ,Ts
Brig Lillian (of Bucs,port Nichol. Black Rive, Jan NJ.
loE~Ood, coae &C. X. Blek c. May n .. = 81 ~
~ spoke bais san J2eao from Galveston fr Boston Mas
Brs Alniis tOf rhmssep), Emery Arroyo, P. R. Nsyls
BTt oce.n Isle CBr Dos May n potatoes. Ie TO
sehr II P. Cope. Philips. vlrsini. Gays, oA CD.
Seh AndsenedA Rowl.Dd Ae,a ORA days coal 70 master.
Sshs Nee Henderson wilmington, C., days. sva ''r,s
schl. A Hopih. Philips, Virginia day., corn TO &C.
schr. Mary Ellen, Ha'eH, vsui. d.Js corr to A. Hsr
seir Bel. Peck Dslano Sorsols coru 70 mA,..r
schr. Panama, Haley Nhsiuiat Gays, TO Nrcss =
schr f. W Harrington, Robinson. GEORGETOWN D. c. 4dsy.
Scbr W H. Sheldon Crsns Virginia d.ys VOID to master
schr NJ. Van Name, Van Name, Gvorss:Own. D. c. days
scLr. Maria Hardin, Newbern C, days
SchT J. wsrd Means, virsin. day.. corn 20 A. C H.v.n.
schr j. c. Burtop. Means Virginia Gays corn 70 A. Bs-
sehr. Avon, wOodr.u.op, Virginia days woot.
schi. Mary AIMS, Mott, ytri1is ? days, wood
scb, Fyripe Ro.. Cane yi,sins iay. weed
SSchr Ripe Ltwi. virginia v adsy' WOOD WOOD 800
schf' Marin. obe virsns com j. 70 @ Wl.iAGs
schr T. A. IL pkns. Phillips, Virgin.
scbr. Mary Adelaide, Ball. Virginia days corn to A. c is
'' seir. N. c. Horkin,, MH.bury, Virgin. wood
schr. Isle Of Pire,. French, Virginia, wood
Schr Mary jane, Titon: Virginia wood
schr Wave Edwards, Virginia, wood
Sckr ocean Ranger (ef Dsmsr.co,isl Tbte;.s S. Crss
SIR cIcids of Mobe wsh; Maianrss u day. sos.p
F scs be vS siSH Bf Morris. c,rnwa. IL days peo,
schr' P.usa,,ett, Crower CbArles:on II days.
Schr Laura Frances tot Rocksud) Bullock Cnsreon 10
scbr B. Flsrner Applegse Wilmington, y C., seay.
Scbr John A. Burgess Turner. Ply mouth n. L, esJa
Schr Surprise Cole Petersburg dsys cotton AMI toecoto
J. Hut Ter Co This morning ats O'clock Ugh; sskr.
sail .efeS s the other fiei. iPrOb,by toe NOas
schr' Exertiop, ForbeI, Virginia days
schr " 7. Williams, Atkins yiIssia Sdsys
Schr J. I. Barnard, stilcs Virgins days
Schr J. d. Spoaord. Longstrees virginia
Schr. Isaac Van Z.nt BIils: Virginia
Sshr b Martin, Obelt Virginia
Sshr n. Is. Robbins Lor gs,reet 'irgioia dsyG
schr J. NJ Stedmsn Young, Virginia days a.,
ScbI Maria Fleming Fea,ter Wilmington. Del 5d,ys
schr s. s. Wheldin Smith. wilmineton, Del, ) days
s schr Nav LSn.don' simonton Rocklind days.
Schr Niger Harding, Gloucester days
s sST H. M.h;on Crosby Boston for Iiary
Schr Wo1der French, Providence
Sclr Am S. sater Fish, Ws,eham dsy'.
Schr. T. C. Lyman, Stannard, New Haven
schr. Garland, Norton, New Haysr
Scbr United Vail East Hsdisui. c..
schf Armsdio Homer Elizabeth City, n j. 70, Boston
s,esmer Charles Osgood, Smith, Norwich sud NewLoBdsr
nlds TO L. III. Rockwell
Steamer Beverly Pierce PHILADELPHIA nise 10 ~ Briggs
sAILEDs,e.m,hip. Nose: TsyOr A'Iiowa S. f cy Of
ton Augusta, Sa,apnshi Jameso"h NV!Vhi 49, UP IN
trepid, -.
wIND-Duliue the day. from S. W. to W. NV.