davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
Gbr Murkftg --l,atest lQtrs
Fayetteville Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
OBSERVER OFFICE.

Fayetteville, Nay 6, 1853.
u We have prepared the following table
with good deal of care. and believe it may
be relied on as correct
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
Deferred

Deferred
We have received another letter
from Kansas, which is unavoidably
deferred until next week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
CHANEEEEV SIZE % EAND.


s y pursuance of a decree Of the Chancerv
K Court of Lincoln county, Tenn, made at
the February term. 1858. Of said Court, in the
case Of John D. Graz as VIM. II. IuttrelI and
Others, will, on TEssr>:ay. tsac Hath
day OF Jusse, E85S. offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, upon The
premises, on a credit Of one, two, and three
years, VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
belonging TO the estate of Thomas Luttrell,
dee, containing al acres, situated or the wa
ters of Shcltou's Creek. in Civil District No.
p. Said Land viii be sold subject to the
widows dover.
Bond with swo or more good and sufficient
securities viii he required Of the purchaser,
and lien retained u?,n said Land until the
purchase money is paid.
II. FARQUHARSON,
May G, l658-4t on d H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
MARRIED,

In this county, Wednesday, 28th dit, by
Rev. e. ". Martin, Mr.. JoKy PORTER and
Miss Lou NJ DOsS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Constables' and Justices blanks just printed
and for sale at our desk-chedp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
IRRIGATION.

EEY summer session will COM Esl
I'VE mence on Monday next, May 49,
10, 1858. Young men DESTROYS of go
obtaining knowledge of Book
Keeping by Single or Double Entry will be
accommodated. Boarding can be bad near
the School House miles north of Fayette-
Vile on Cane Creek
May 6. ISAAC SOUTuW0RTH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
E,AW no E'ECE.

TDWARD COOPER, of Shelbyvilie, & l.
H P. DISMUKES have associated them
selves together in the practice of law at Fay
ettevile OFFICE: Next door north OF W.
A. Southworth's store.
CT Prompt attention given to all claims
for collection. Nay &, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
InSOlTeBt Notice.

ipS0iTeDt Notice.
DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk of
Z the County Court of Lincoln county, Ten
neseee, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor of the estate of VJ7liam T. GIRLS. dec,
of the insolvency of said decedent's estate
not'es is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them to
the Clerk Of said Court, properly autheutica-
ted, on or before the 1sf Monday in &C.
tosser next, for pro rata distribution, on they
will be fntever barred
PETER CUNNINGHAM, jr., Adnr.
April s, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
GROCERIES.

Feb. 10, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06

AslstIstia, CT
The sales Of cotton comprise COO bales, at
124@l2!s. per ID for Good M!ddEns to
Middling Fair.
Bacon Hog round 1OI@lol; sides liz
ole; shoulders 8; hams 100 l04; lard II IL 90
l2iS, Red Wheat 950$I; white l0@l 10;
-four AZ a for superfine, and 5l4@5$4 for
extra family Corn 70@75; Oats 4O@45;
Stock peas 95@ 81; Feathers 81; butter l3@
Is; Eggs l0@ Ii; pea nuts Sl@1 25.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
CisANCEsY SALE OF E4vD.

Il. FANQ . HAhSUN,
May 6, 1858--4t CK @ n
The weekly Panola star., 1858-05-05

AHBsE W i.trae WF Ara
H M
IA ses
ues all o
= : 4ass tt we IS NeI us
ssrenYtasalhz Cea0a. a. nlass
Purifier Il -
ass tas hing e ssgtase ss4
aEofase - shsls saslsatar -
saE @ssstda - 1IIve~s <ss#=ent
xN#H
- as#ss.AE Ne4&TH
The weekly Panola star., 1858-05-05

= ns1eeH ksfs.-gaA sa
ssss4 - esss 81 Hzasass 49, -. !. g
~ NsAs asia "a s4.sss As4ss@ e
tas .s1aa stIss1sr.
The weekly Panola star., 1858-05-05
Is Tn.r..Sr pn,lrrt. =.

IEN IHttSp Patients ~
aaaas + iv tie use If Helmh ~
lienaiaa Preparation Q Find Fxsfs
q 5lsaas : ness i've and y Z,
FsmeslF seF distressing allmsns<
taea4 ne advertisement in aaasel
eoiann, headed " EIelmhosi's Gel
ias Preparation. :
-~e-----~-><s----
~ ks~p yaur pss'a r..
The weekly Panola star., 1858-05-05

2 tl .asa lAts Aaas i. sHHea ).
: tat 'srs eE .as,ls las .ta.
~ aet So 81 an fA.fl Is ass.an.
AFsF* e. A HH rNMNHs
staa q msT e rosea- Easa IS =
ma Aa ksf. Ut eesea ss.ia1.
AL Nailis aas - exasas n Il tasssg
- 5 to re is power eias.. Il
-.EaEsanase sas tine s..sall ssus
shsa It's lnIea sAa.l be sgvsrssi.
SCI - !. ts - tha Soash { tn
assssA ssaul 'agsshsg ~ Fsslsaais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02

cost from $4,000 to 5000 900 each, thus becoming
dead loss and aside from the value Of the engines which
are Of the highest class will yield return upon inc i'm
rnense outlay rendered necessary by their construction
The Buckeye State another &fst class boat also lies at
our dock useless Taking average Of $l76 900 70
boat which is not high one there Is one million sAd
three quarters Of money sunk in 30 much dead proty
run offered net long since for $50
and was rejected Tho remainder Of the boats are In the
came predcament Tho Michigan Central limo sunk
$50 last season. which went by way OF surplus Of
psnses receipts. The other lines suffered equally in
proportion, thus reducing the matter 70 the simple fact
that, far from making paying lines Of Them no ind
vidua corporation take the boats gift and
them for any length Of time They are, moreover, en-
rely useless az freight boats, having been built with
special reference to carrying passengers and conse
quenty unable 70 compete with propeers in low rates
Of running expenses.
The Council Bluffs Edge says the Bank of De Soto pays
cash for hcr nCtes demand. The Waubeck Bank has
changed hands-cant say whether for better
Tekaa Ii something Like the trick Of slight Of hand
player" now you see It, and now you don't" Some
times she redeems her bills and sometimes she don't
The Bank OF Nebraska and Bank of Platte Valley all O. K
they pay specie on demand Bank OF Florence redeems
from some persons, and some she DON'T Western Ex-
change, Fontenee and Nemaha Valley, respectors
of persons-they don't pay anybody. Dakota and
raj other shinpasters, We know but little about but
think il they make good shinplaster, they about
valuable a. others named above The Rock Island
Democrat says the notes Of the Florence Bank selling
at 90 cents on the dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
THE TOMB OF HARRISON.

In the family tomb at North Bend, Ohio but few
miles from Cincinnati the bank of the Ohio river
the remains of President Harrison now repose. On
the occasion of the funeral pageant at the seat of
government, where he died but one month after his
inauguration the remains were inferred in the Con-
gressional burying ground, and were subsequently
removed to the family vault There is no published
description of the family tomb, and it is curious
fact that neither the biographies of the lustrious
General and President, or the very full accounts of
his obsequies, make any mention of the in
scriptions on either the coffin or the tomb. Mrs.
Harrison is still living near Cincinnati, at North
Bend, Ohio, with her sOnn law Hon. j. Scott Harri-
son, who is member Of Congress. Her health re-
Gently has been SO poor that she has been partly
confined to her bed. On the 9th of February last
she was waited upon by large delegation Of the
Cincinnati Pioneer Association, many of the mem.
bers of which were intimately acquainted with Gen.
Harrison. They presented her with number of
tokens OF their respect and esteem for her husband
and herself. Mrs. Harrison is now about eighty
three years of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02

Ans5ss Esy1e s.a1, Kenny
steamer Sssss. L.yssiS; osstis::ea
Steamship New York Drl Mcmillan GLASGOW April u
strong westerly winds most part pssrase
I'D inst Ia: 20 Ion So passed beona East sup
ys5Dos S
,asu day I'm passed r. sssmshD Asriss Shannon
asas sandy ion 's ss from ''. 40
Ish Pk and soasa%poa 18Th az Ph Win maas and
sas S s yG on s s.as
y Is ps. Sd F1sSss
aem.p Star s ssn 1or with ms,e
and ! MsoSill Lyon sA'Ann'' WIN ''
Co. S!'a sats Pr Of
Tine s.sh.nsed signals with steamship James adssr hence
sas s n
as.s :n Ss S s. ssr !0 With
mdAe to Durham 4 pimon. -
@ ssis s.f
Ss Mary. Bay or AnssSs ~ SPOKE
e: R:: III ;fs
ess swy
s E Eas,s, Win .r M &C. q m
hfig Lincoln tof Brunswick, Mel Weber, CarderRs,
April %, With sugar, to Buck Co
sSnr Gsiadle .9r sansor Bartlett Arroyo Pr with
schr st Stephen tof Caas) McGregor Havana April H.
with sugar, Ac 70 master. April of Hatseras In squall
reI NV carried away fore gaa boosay split forrsa &c
sugar AND noI.ssss 70 Elwei April e. lat 81 10 lon
1890 passed brig Sarah, bound W.
schr Hudson tof Orlando Warren, Savannah, Sdays.
sehr Jonas smith Lynch, Wilmington. NC, days
sehr John Roe, Hammond, Wilmington NC, 8 days.
schr Aoemare, Fluhart Pantega, Nc, days
Schr Washburn, Thatcher Portsmouth NC, 3dayA
schr Margaret Ann, Rhephardt, Norfolk, s days
scnr Empire Osborn Norfolk, days. with cotton, &C, TO
schr b Munro Hulse, Virginia, 3days
Schr q Benton Mares Virginia 2days.
6chr Naive, Anderson, Virginia, days.
Schr Wilson, Camp, Vrkn,a, 2daYs
Echr r Barmore Sites. Virginia, 2 days
schr sophronia, Van Name, Virginia.
Schr Brave, Corson, Virginia
Schr Banvsrd, Green Virginia.
Schr Treasurer, Fizher, Virginia.
Scsr Charger Kelsey, Alexandria.
srhr Hulse Mahsn, Alexandria.
6chr Chief, oun,ain, Seafort Del
Schr Kedron, Shepherd, Philadelphia Idsya
schr Sarah Elizabeth, Smith, New havep.
schF Rival, Hobby, Stamford
Steamer Sophia. Ely, Philadelphia.
Steamer Curlew WIN ans Providence At O'Clock last
dith.
Steamer Petrol, Arey, Providence.
BELOW.
Brig Pawtuchet.
Also one bark and three barhs.
SAILED
stesmships Arago Havre: Saxona Ham,, Hamburg; Au.
rusta Savannah; Columbia Charleston; jamestown, Nor
folh. kc.
Wind during the day Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
THE TOMB OF JEFFFpsov

The autbor Of the Declaration Of Indoponaence
sleeps his last sleep at Monticello near Cbarlo,,s
vile, AIbemarle county, Virginia, near his former a.
tate, nov Owned by Commodore U. P. Levy, Of the
United States Navy, who is also the proprietor of
President Monroes estate. At the summit Of the
gap between Monticello and Carriers Mountain
The road 10 the grave is through rustic gate, wind
ing and stony 70 the graveyard by the side Of the
woods. Near the entrance is the sacred spot indi.
Gated by granite monument eight feet high, sadly
mutilated by vsiters whose mistaken patriotism has
not hestated 70 desecrate the grave Of the great de-
parted % secure a memento In the southern face
81 he pedestal q marble tablet was placed, With the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
M ONE Y MARK EFT.

SATURDAY, May lie p N.
The ssoos market continues inactive bu, prices show
slight improvement Al the FIRST board 10 day Missouri
ssie es advanced y per cent Virginia State ss a; Ia
Crosse and Milwaukee land grant bonds, 4; Nicaragua
Transit, Y; Pacific Steamship Company, q Mlwauhe and
Mississippi, Michigan Southern, old n; do preferred
u, Galens and Chicago, I. Cumberland Goal Company
declined Z per cent Hudson River Railroad Y, c1eve
land and Toledo, Z. New York Central closed at 90 per
cent, buyer 30 days The easy money market appears
70 be gradually but steadily working UPON the market
value OF stock securities Most Of them appear 30 be firm
iy sustained, While some occasionally sho~ an advance
The operations are pretty well scattered and tsle ots Of
the best securities daily purchased for account Of out.
sders. Money going into stock investments where
viii be earning something Of lying Idle ON deposit
IN our banks AT the second board the market was about
The same From day 10 day the same routine OF business
takes place now several weeks since speculative
excitement OF any Importance realized and may be
months before another movement Of the kind takes place
but steady appreciation in vues is looked for from the
reduced rates ruling for money
The operations Of the Clearing House 70 day were AZ
follows
lo's ....... 1135,o7t 20
The steamship Arsgo from this port for Southampton
and Hsvre today, carried out sss il3 in specie
The contract for building all the dcpots for the Detroit
and Milwaukee Railway, from Grand Rapids 70 Grand
Haven, has been made. They are 70 be finished by the
let OF September
Nothing could forcibly illustrate the exceeding
severity Of he financial pressure reducing the ordinary
lake travel han the following facts narrated in the
Detroit Free Press Travel only slowly revive, as
Is new more than ever q luxury
written contract wss closed last week between the
Michigan Central and Michigan Southern Railroad, BY
~hch the maj laying up OF their respective lines Of boats
ws rendered certain. The Buffalo and Cleveland
nne ~ also lad up, as aso the Sandusky Mad
River RAILROAD line. The magnificent, boats, comprs-
ing the Western World, Plymouth Rock, Mississippi,
southern Michigan, City Of Buffalo, Western Metropolis,
Queer Of ne West, Crescent City and 81 Lawrence, When
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1853

LOUISA CATHERINE
Daughter Of Joshua and Catherine Sssh) Johns a. Y,
Born 18th February, l776; ."
Married 26th July 1897
Deceased 18th May, 1852
Aged n.
Living through many vicissitu' A.
Under high responsibility a. ''
Az Q daughter, wife and ,nnthay
she proved equal t. all
Dying, s1e left to her fsu1, p and 70 her sex
The blessed rsp.emorsnce
OF worpAn mat
"Eearosh The lord /,
" Ecron Is that saying true-ope soveth and another
respe sent yoa reap that wherein We bestowed no
ASOr other rAen sabored and ye are entered into their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
following inscription, which Jefferson himself wrote
and desired 70 be placed over his graYe:-

following inscription, which Jefferson himself wrote
and desired to be placed over his gravel
Here lies buried
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
Auther OF the Declaration Of American Ipdeporden o,
OF the statute Of Virginia
for religious freedom,
And father OF the
University Of
Virginia
The depredatons Of visitors necessitated the re
moval of this tablet from the monument To the man.
s,on ont Of their reach. At each side of the monu-
ment Is Q grave with marble slab. Que is the
grave Of his wife, who died in 1882 ten years after
their marriage. Below the usual record are two lines
OF the speech OF Achilles over the dead body of Fec
tor:"And though spirits in future state be o5liv
GUS OF the past, he will even there remember his
loved companion" The other two graves ore those
of his daughters, Martha WayIes Randolph, who sur
yised him, and Maria Eppes, who died before him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
THE TOME OF JACKSON.


At the Hermitage, delightfully."- situated on tn,
banks of the Cumberland river, about ten mile
from Nashville, Tenn, where, in life, the Genera
and President resided, his mortal remains now
repose. 1t was his desire, in accordance with
the republican plainness which characterised his
life, that his tomb should be marked by nc
pomp or commemorative show. He desired to be
inferred in plain manner, and is known to have
refused profered present of an antiquated marble
sarcopbagus, brought from the Mediterranean, and
said to have once contained the remains of ancient
heroes. He was inferred in the family tomb beside
his wife, who had died sixteen years before him
The following inscription on her tomb is peculiarly
interesting from the fact of its having been written
by himself
here lie the remains Of
Hrs. RACHEL JACKSON,
wife Of President Jackson,
who died on the 22d OF December, 1928,
aged 81.
Her fsce was fer, her person pleasing, her temper
amable, and her heart kind.
She delighted N relieving the wants OF her fellow
creatures,
and cultivated that divine pleasure by the most liberal
and unpretending methods
To the poor she was a benefsctress
70 the rich she was an example;
= 70 the wretched . comforter;
10 the prosperous an ornament.
Her pity went hand IN hand with her benevo'ence,
and abe thanked her Creator for being permitted DO
good
being gentle and so virtuous Islander might wound,
but II could not dlshonor.
Even Death, when he tore her from the arms Of her
husband,
could but transplant her to the bosom Of
her God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
THE TOMB OF MONROE.

OF the hundreds Of citizens who daily pass the little
cemetery in Second street, just below Third avenue,
few, if any, that it is the last resting place
of the author of the Monroe doctrine. Yet but one
step inside the neatly arranged grounds, and half
covered with grass almost concealed by bushes, at
the foot of little wren house, which serves as bis
only monument, the last resting place of James
Monroe, whe served his country in the capacity of
soldier, minister and President, is indicated by a
simple marble slab bearing the following lnscrip.
tom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
The TOMB OF TAYLOR.

Near Louisville, Ky, the former residence Of his
father, the remains Of President Taylor arc Inferred
marked by plain and simple monument Like General
HARRISON he was first Inferred in the Congressional bury.
ing ground NJ Washington, where he Sled shor, tine
after bis Inauguration In the fall OF the year how
ever, they removed arr deposited 10 the family
cemetery as stated above, where his wife has been
placed beside him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
THE TOMB OF POLK.

in pleasant spot near Nashville the capital of
Tennessee in front of the former residence of Pres
dent Polk, and where his widow now resides,
tasteful monument is erected over his remains. It
is Of native limestone supported by four columns
with square pillar in the centre, on which is the
following inscription
JAMES KNOX POLK Tenth President of the United States
Born Nov. 2, 1895, died June Is, Is4s.
On first sde Of the monument
Tho mortal remains
JAMES Knox POLK
y. are resting sa1 n The vault Ssne.n ,,
North Carolina,
And emgrated with his father,
Samuel Polk, 70 Tennessee
in 1906
Tho beauty Of vrtuo
was illustrated In his life.
The excellence Of Christianity
WA eIemp!ihed in bis death.
His life was devoted 10
the public service. He
elevated successfully 10 the first
places in the State and Federal
Governments; member Of the
General Assembly;
member OF Congress and
Chairman Of the most important
Congressional Committees;
Representatives;
Governor OF Tennessee, and
President OF THE
usurpsrArss
On the third side there is no inscription on the fourth
B The following
BY bis public policy be defined,
established and extended the
Boundaries of his country.
BE planted the la~s Of the
American Union
on the shores Of the Pacific.
Ills infuerce and his counses
tended 10 organize the
National Treasury
On the principles Of the
Constitution,
and 10 apply the rule OF
Freedom 10 Nsvgauon
Trade and
Industry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, May 4, 1855
Fisra-staie and Western brands dull and closed
for common and medium Of extra grades from Sc a loo
per barrel lower The sales embraced about 600 bos
mostly 10 the local and eastern trade including superaue
state at "a Is ~ IS, mi extra ditto 81 - 80 - co.
wmar.-Tho sales embraced about 1000 bushels, in
cludins red Southern at 81 Is: fair whte ditto At
81 "a red Pennsylvania al 81 12whte Micnigau ct 81 ~
white Kentucky, 81 % a 81 32s.
RrE-sales $500 bushels at eeXc., saoat, and &c a
CSC delivered.
CONF active bu, easier sales Of about so 900 bushels
were made, including unsound at 6ec CSC sound South
ern white at 6ec q zoe. yellow at nc. . 73c.
PoRK was lower and unsettled; the sales embraced
about 400 500 bbls including At SIS rs and s5 %
for prime lard easier with sales Of about 300 lbs
st l1,sc. . 12c.
CoroS moderate, on the basis Of about i2. for
middng upsnds
wmxu.-sAles Of $50 bbls. were made OF 2lc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
THE LIVING Ex.PREsrDEyTs.

~ the esPrssidcnis there are living Martin Van
Buren, at Kinaerhoos, New York; John Tyler at sher.
wood Forest, virginia Franklin Pierce at Concord New
Hampshire, and hlsrd Fillmore. nj Buffalo, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02

The Legislature Of Virginia has recently appropFf
sted 81 900 to defray the expenses of removing the
remains of President Monroe from the Second street
Cemetery in this city, to Virginia and for the
ton of monument in honor Of his memory.
That veneratien for departed worth is the best
monument which America can cherish FOR her he
roes can be no excuse for neglect of those outward
manifestations of respect which IN all ages of the
world have been accorded to the honored dead. 1t
must therefore, be subject for surprise as well as
eret that two of Virginias most hcnored sons. both
OF whom have served two terms as President of the
United States, should have been allowed to rest in
their graves-the one for twenty-one years and the
other for twenty seven-wth scarcely head-stone to
mark their tombs Yet il is fact that both Madi-
son and Monroe have been thus neglected by their
native State. The monument to Madison has been
but recently erected at Montpelier, Va, and it was
only the last Legislature that provided for the re-
moval of the remains Of President Monroe, which
have since his death been rcposing in almost nm
known spot in our city. 1t is this latter circum-
stance which has suggested the prepriety of an ar
ticle on the graves of the Presidents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02


Steamship Pajaro del oceaoo Osp) vnar, HsvsuaJ ce.
bslos
steamship Victoria sluyier St Johns, sF-csr,er MsDo.
uoneh
Steamship Columbia, Berry, Charestoo-Spou0ri rleson
AGO.
steamship jamestown. Parrish NORTON. Ac-Ludian a
Plessans
ship DrEo Atwood San Francisco C " Church &co
ship Jas Poster Jr, Abeel LverpcolCH Marshall Co
ship Devonshire Lord, London-E Morgan Wiley,
Sbip Sunny south Stephenson, RIO Japeifoq Moke Co
Bark 0enl Warren Emmons Cadiz-J Macarthur
Bark Josephine tBele, zelllan, Antwerp-F Bruzier
Brig Nuevs Provdenfa ec) sarsce, Ams'erdam-symes
Hufer
brig AdeIine tEsnov), schuken, Bremen-stsntou Ru
MIG Chapman CBr), spearvsier s, Johns MFR Din.
wtddie 90.
Brig Tho- riesson morrill,, sav.nlla Dep sponord gn
Rig Nakny, eteelmsn Phiadelphia-- n Pierson
echr Rapid (BrD Knowles, - Johns MIG BuIley.
schr q Rent tBrL Howard, Horton, fS-D Dewoif
sehr Curassow C3r) Dawson, Windsor, NS-D DeWolf
schr Gregory, Buckin, 81 John NB-Hetcsf& Duncan.
echr Cowperth waite Beatty, Wilming'on-E Powell
Schr Jas Madison, Digs, Baltimore-Jas Mckee
schr A Felicia, Cartwright Phiadelphia--Jas Hand
Schr Howard, Baker, BOsiOn-s W Lewis Co
Schr Isabella Faunlin, Boston-Dayton ksprague,
Schr Russell Butler Hsrtford--J Edwards,
focp Artist Fouester, Bosf0n-hatier,