davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-30
Douglas o., the south.

II is quite apparent that the South dis
trusts already the extravagani zeal manifest
ed by certain Northern politicians in behalf
Of slavery. Southern men are frank and
manly in the expression Of their own views,
and it is not surprising that they admire
Senator DorGLAs more than they do his
prosecutors. The Washington correspond
cut Of the Philadelphia Press corroborates
our statement in regard to DouGLAs' stand.
ing in the South He says:
The Douglas feeling in the South is get.
ting TO be contagious. In Mississippi Gen.
foote is making quite u stir. Though he
did join the Know Nothlngs in California,
he is none the less,adroit. skillful aud ener-
getic. am ,olds he looks younger than
ever IN his new suit Of black whSkers II
ia known tina, senator Brown likes Doug
las, that Hon u H. Wright. an able mem.
Der Of Congress four years ago from Missis
sppi is for Douglas and that the old
Union party OF the same State IL far from
being extinct. In Georgia. James Gardner,
Judge Wright and many others are similar
ly inclined. In Louisiana, Douglas men are
~ plenty As the new crop of oranges, which
is greater than ever while in Tennessee. i,
is no longer crime to cry out tor Douglas,
though Eastman, of the Nashville Union,
editor and mail agent, should earn his wages
by abusing him and his friends. The oppo
ncnts of Douglas on our side Of Mason aud
Dixon arr no, the most loving friends Mr.
Jefferson Davis ~ not greatly enamored OF
Secretary Jacob Thompson. OF the Interior
Mr.. Senator Nicholson. OF Tennessee. is not
the brother Of Postmaster Brown; Mr.
Slidell is not very much smtten with the
great Mississippi Senator and Gov. MELON.
aid OF Georgia, is no; the devoted s,rvan,
OF Gov. Cobb, Then there is the great out
side circle Of spectators. by no means all hos
tile to Douglas. such. for instance. as
Rreckinridge, Orr. kci,', Hammond, Geo
W. Jones Ut Tenn Senator \. johnson.
Senator Hunter, Sandidge. House Of Re
personalities Senator T. W Johuson. OF
Arkansas Reverdy johnson, Of Maryland
Judge Reid, North Carolina Senator
Clingman. OF North Carolina Editor Hold
en-, Of North Carolina most Of the Demo
cratic papers IN Louisiana. &c. | do think
the blood of Douglas can protect itself
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-30

so that by this statement the population
Of the northwestern States for nearly siN de
cadcs enough surely TO establish a fixed
law oi grow,h--has shown an uniform ratio
OF increase of ten per cent. per year, that ia
TO say, !, doubles every ten years. The rule
cduced from the aggregate statistics of the
northwest is much more than borne out by
the history Of Minnesota. which perhaps
better illustrates this rule than any other
distric, of the northwest, as will he cen
from the following enumeration oi It's popu
latiun NJ several periods:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-30

We prcscn, this morning the speech of
Hon. \. A. DoroiAs. delivered at New
Orleans, to one Of the largest a~emblages
ever congrega,ed in tina, city, The New
York Tunes says Of this speech, tina, " it is
not very long, bu, 1t is clear, compact aud
expici, in i,s declaration Of principles
We mus, do the Senator the justice TO say
thu, he holds his ground admirsbly-,hat
he breaches the Saue doctrines IN LOUISIANA
which be proclaimed in Illinois, and tina,
his political positions will commend them.
,elyes TO the sound jsdgmen, and common
a. Of the who'd country
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-30

INDIAN. SxSAroKs.-Thc Legislature Of
Indiana has elected two Senators, HgxgY !.
LANE in place OF Mr. BsIGBr. and wv VI.
MC,RrN in the plao, Of DR. FucH This
is the mos, iArcical proc,eding Of the day
The [. ;. Senate has decided that the pre-
sent incumbents arr lcgaly entitled TO ,hcir
seats and the legislature OF Indiana possesses
ID power 10 reverse iha, decision The
election Is a mere exhibition OF baby spIen,
dSgraceiGl 10 all coLe,.neVi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-30
Mr.. kiee's Pacific Railroad Bill.

The following is copy of the Pacific
Railroad bill, introduced into the Senate, on
the l4th, by Senator RICE, aid referred to
in our paper of yesterday. The main fea-
ture OF the bill, and the one which will re-
commend II to western people, is contained
in the first section, which directs the public
lands, to the extent Of forty miles on each
side OF the proposed railroad route, to be
surveyed, the Indian title extnguished, and
the same TO be opened for settlement to all
persons entitled 10 the benefit OF the pre-
emption laws, al the rate of ten cents per
acre. This provision Of the bill will give to
actual settlers choice of three belts OF land
extending from the Western States to the
Pacific, and embracing an area Of eighty
miles in width on the line OF the proposed
railroads. The measure will solve the Pa
ciic railroad question, by testing the adapt
edness of the northern, southern, and middle
routes to settlement and cultivation. The
only government aid proposed, is the grant
OF ten alternate sections of land, on each side
OF the roads and branches to the companies
undertaking the work
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-30

SENATOR RIcK-The Np,assetian home
made Washington oorrspoudence, asserts
tina, this gentleman was sighted BY his
associates IN the Senate. by being placed on
unlmpor,ant Committees. The contrary is
the case. senator Res IS ~ the Com
mi,,ee on Indian Affairs, aud ros,otiicys
AMI Post Routes, the two mos, important
Committees 10 western interests, IN the LIST,
Tn no other Committees could our senator
render such valuable services TO the ys,upls
Of Minnesota as ~ those We bave named
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-30

The census Of oregoH jas, taken shows
population Of g. $50 WITH goo voters
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08

WE want 81 600 lbs. CLKAs WASHED Hoot, for
w which Ne sin pay eAsh We want q 70 make
JeAns and Lnssy.
mars W H. GOkhO> CD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
WHISKY, sc.

Country dealers and farmers having any of the above
Cor sale will do well to call when they visit the
city. June 26-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08

TINE undersigned purchased the State Right for
| / Tennessee OF the above patent about year
ago and has introduced extensively In various
portions OF the state asks now tho attention Of build
crs, ana the uDic generally 10 examine It's superior
ity over other modes OF Rowling.
The material forms a hard aud smooth surface. IL
Is nipeTvlous 10 water, elastic and flexible; II viii
perfectly resist any ordinary exposure 20 nre II Is
cheaper than any roof OF the old STYLE and sure
d will give better satisfaction as 10 It's duraoty there
question. IL Is the best thing ever invented for
| painting OI old lelky TN roofs
es- The Cement wall be furnished to those at dis
| lance with directions for using.
Hsr COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE
Rs- orders sent the undersigned, through the
| Posi- once will be promptly attended u.
woaId respectively refer 70 ihe following gentle
meI.for whom have covered buildings win the Ce
ment, and many others whose names arr lot here
ARoltrKcrs ASo MASTER MECHANICS NASHVILLE
M.u A. hLIMAN,
AessFs- HUGHES SMITH,
CUIkAi.lN * SPAIN, -Jt
MN. SfOCAkLL,
/ "a Mr.. H. NJ AAkRoYD,
WARREN 4 AoUllE,
HouGh = AeCUI4ouGH,
Col i. ANDERSON, sspr n &c.w .cO..
Rev. & u. ELLIOTT,
d. =. wILklN,
| RI. MElGS,
| ENoCH ENSfEY
SLAUGHTER 4 HEREFORD,
| W r. sIiAPAhD,
J n. WILLARD,
A Y. ;. IINtlSLEY,
| Gen. WASH. BARROW,
". H. GORDON A 90,
JAS. II. kkNDIlCk,
Rector y. q. SMITH. Columbia
Ma A. J. DONElSuN, Davidson ecanfyl
Col. \. J. fOih, Marry county.
re- The Nashville a Chattanooga Railroad Cemps
NY have Adapted this Cement covering OF their
care aad other work.
as- cerIInsasos and testlnoalals froua Cincinnati
elsewhere, where the Cement Eas beea general
use for several years, can be exhibited
The undersigned hss Desn engaged various modes
OF Cement rowing for naay years, and himself
that he hss gained soInr experience AID knowledge
during thai TINE.
have made arrangements 10 receive a superior
imported artiole Of koon Felt r sisros Bso-
MISS, NeN Aork.
samples Of Roofing 10 be seen Al oalse
J, T. NAH URSf
oflce No 10 ID saalef s L street.
msyi5-sm sssasiilE. ftss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
Mats Patent Agricultural Furnaces.

FTNHtS article was constructed III consequence Of a
suggestion from the American Institute, that a
simple portable, and lowprlcod furnace was much
nodded by farmers boiling and stesmng food and
for many mechanical aud domestic purposes IL took
the premium at the U. >. Agricultural Far at Louis
yiIi. lust received. wM. STEWART,
No. Il Market street.
Also Coal Cooking Ranges anu SMALL Cooking stoves
for coal. ~. >
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
Ambrotypes and Sphereotypes!

II you waat one cf the above fine hfe Ike NINA
II lures II yourself friends call Al oihfcS GALL
~ ossu<r n D@aa<-sek sired aad tAz SqzsSe, Ane
exaalns s,.ec mems No uoeb- OF expense has beea
sparea IN ntfing ap thsz establishment vith eyery
oonrenienes aud the best stle and sly light Ia The
eity Ensire satisfaction vii be given 70 rVsfy visr
OF no Charge maize Call ana sc ~ ezfner q DEAD
srick street and saasss, over Rrovnss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
Fine Boots, Shoes and CATERS.
NEW ARRIVALS.
JOHN RAMAGE.

No. IL College street, Nashville,
Is receiving a large and excellent stock OF La
l. dies and Gents Wear, and FOR Misses, Boys and
Children.
Gents Calf Stitched and Pump sole Boots:
a. French Patent Leather and Cali Con. Caters.
% ." Calf New Top
d" Black Cloth and Prunea
English Lasting and Cali Kid 1iss
Buckskin New Orleans ~
% Calf English stitched down Pump Shoes;
4" lasting, oxford and Dress shoes.
Calf, hid and boot Morocco OAlords
90 Calf Union half Caters.
For Ladies.
Ladies French lasting Congress Caters, with and
without heels;
Ladies Kid Congress Boots, do do do do;
- Italian Cloth Lace Caters, do do do;
90 French Kid Slippers trimmed, do do;
g White satin and hid do do do;
90 Fine Lasting Buskins;
Misses Kid Roots, with and without heels;
90 Black and Brown Caters, do do do do;
90 Black Kid and BrOnzed slips, do do do;
- lasting Caters, plain and typed do do do;
Chidren's Kid and Bronzed half slippers;
- BLACK and cuOred Lasting Caters;
Boy and Youth Is oxford Ties; Congress Caters Pat
ent leather and Calf Dress shoes; Las ing Ties,
may2s- JOHN RAMAGE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
Post ONicc,

NAsHymIk, March 70, Isos
J,RoM and after the ist Of April the Poe, Once VIII
II be opened on Sundays at half past A. h.s anu
close al 8 A. NJ. Open again al T. ~ ana Close a.
r. 81 On all other days the ofice viii be Opened A.
half past s. O'Clock A. NJ. and close nj "eiock, r.
M s. r. ANDERSON, fost Aasi-r
mar3l-D
sy-sm thy seed Just received and sor sale ~ !,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
Se1arSs SegarS

no HoNDAs, Iondfes, NaeAjas, Araias, La saisas
IL and other choice brands, Havana Cigars Tor sale
ly DILLON & Co,
Late J. fKAoscs Co.,
aar2s-tf IS Colicsu street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
Nails.

q 0OO KEGS Shoenberger's Nails, all sizes;
~.OOO loo Kegs uour barrel nails;
loo =. finishing a.
~ so " 4, 5, aud inch Spikes in store
and for sale by W. ii. GORDON a. co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
CHINESE SUGAR.

lIfE are M nufaoturins aud have FOR sale 10. 10,
w and Is gallon kettles for boiling ch.nsss =
gaf Cane, R1hhlss
srts-etn No colless eet
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
Star Candles.

100 WHOLE boxes werk Co.'S star Candles;
lOO 200 half boxes Werk x Co.'S -
100 quarter boxes - 90 .s
200 boxes Madison Starch;
200 - Prescott 4 Co.'S No. I and extra Soap
n store and for sale by W. ii. GORDON * co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
NissOluti0u,

TIVE partnership heretofore existing under the
i name aad sly le Of MefEfiSAN 4 ALEXANDER Is
tins day dissolved by mutual conseut- The business
iit kerafter bs carried the old stand by j. Z.
MFFRkINAS who alone empowered 10 settle up the
business oI the old hfm JAS. {. Mct EisfiAS,
s#t J. n. ALEXANDER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
40 MN NANXAGE.

No 40, College Street.
GENTS Calf ''S1TTCHED DOWN. D. s. Shoes;
VI - English Laced Shoes;
E" H. :. Water proof Stitched Boots;
large assortment at very low prices by
feb6-u JOHN RAAIAGE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
FOR RENT

A HANDSOME and comfortable family residence
IA Edgeneld the bridge with Carriage-hOuse
stable attached for the balance OF the year. Pos
session given immediately. Apply 10
LYONS & CO.,
marls-u II Pubic square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
Sugar.

| I1O HHDS. Common, Fair, Prime and Choice Lou
| lIO isiana Sugar;
100 barrels crushed Sugar;
LIS 20 Loaf sugar;
50 a. Clarified Sugar;
| 90 boxes white Havana sugar; in store and for
| sale by w. Ii. GORDON & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
SNyDCR s. FpIzzETI

III AVE in store fine stock Of Boots and Shoes of
Il every description, which they offering at low
prices mar17-u
st C In e d ID O w IN Shoes >,
SNYDER 81 FRlZZELL
A RE in receipt of another lot OF Cents Stitched
IA Down Shoes, at No. 81 Public square
JANIS SNYDER a FRIZZFIT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08
Scales! Scales /! !

A FULL stock of Fairbanks celebrated Scales, Dor
IA mant, Platform, Gruccrs, Counter and Beasns.-
Also Hay and Coal scales store, for sale Eacto-
ry prices by ". H. GORDON * Co,
jan29 Sole Agents for Middle Tennessee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08

AM receiving direct from the man.
factories all the latest STYLES Of Spring -
~ ard Summer HATS and CAPS, consisting "a
- IN part of the best Cashmere Soft Fur Hats of
all qualities. Also, full assortment of men s and
boys Wool Hats and Caps VIII be sold on the most
reasonable terms for cash. punctual dealers
3. r. CUTTER
No. Sc and SO. cor, of Broadway and College sts,
mar IL Nashville, Tenn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-08

ME have on hand some sole Leather Trunks and
w Nalices which will close at Cost for Cash
Persons wanting any of the above have now an Op
portunty purchase at low down prices Call AT No
p, Public Square.
mar9-u SNYDER & FRIZZEII.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

He raised her hand to his lips, and in mo-
ment more she had closed the entrance and was
gone
Great was the excitement the next morning,
when Tallayna could not find his victim, and as
Silver Bird had expected, they Immediately de-
parted in several parties in pursuit But at the
end of a few days the last party, among which
was Tallayna, returned disappointed from the
search. Two days after this the old chief died,
after proclalming Tallayna his successor. Great
was the grief of Silver Bird, for he had been
the only one she truly loved among the tribe
since the death of her mother; but the night
he was laid in his grave, Tallayna came to tell
her that she must wed him on the morrow, to
which she replied,
9" If grief does not kill me tonight, I will
obey my father But she thought to herself,
" after have released my brother, / will make
my grave in the bosom of the river, for can
not live to wed you"
In the morning when Tallayna went for hii
DTlu6, SIG WIS lOb W Ue lOutlu. luort ltlu Dool
great mourning for the chief, the day before
for all loved him but when it was known tina
Silver Bird, the idol of the whole village, wal
missing, all was confusion. Women and chill
dren were running here and there, togethel
with the whole body of savages, in pursuit o
her. At last Tallayna found her moccasn
and rich wampum belt he had once given her
and which she had worn the day before, on tn
bank of the river, and as her steps led down t.
the water, it was thought that grief for her ia
ther s death had turned her mind and she ha,
thrown herself into the river. Sorrowfull
they returned to the village, Tallayna bearing
the memorials of his lost one. A few days h
mourned for her, but the delightful honor g
being chief gradually weaned his thoughts fror
the sad subject, and he soon forgot Silver Bir
in the love of another maid of the tribe. S
we will leave him and return to Ernest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

The BoTroM OF THE ArLANTIo.-It has now
been satisfactorily ascertained by Lieut.. Maury
that the basin of the Atlantic ocean is a long
trough, separating the Old World from the New,
and extending, probably, from pole to pole.
From the top of Chimborazo to the bottom OF
the ocean, at the deepest place reached by the
plummet in the northern Atlantic, the distance
in vertical line is nine miles, The deepest part
of the North Atlantic is probably somewhere
between the Bermudas and the Grand Banks.
The waters of the gulf of Mexico are held in
basin about mile deep in the deepest part.
There is at the bottom of the sea between Cape
Race and Newfoundland and Cape Clear in Ire
land, remarkable steppe, which is already
known as the +" telegraphic plateau" The great
circle distance between these two shore lines il
sixteen hundred miles, and the sea along thi
route probably no where more than ten thousant
feet deep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

CANA MAN BE HIS OWN GRANDFATHER Tine
Query answered in the affirmative " lhere was
widow and her daughter-in-law' and man
and his son. The widow married the son, ana
the daughter the old man; the widow therefore
was mother to her husband father, consequent
10 grandmother to her own husband, They had
a son to whom she was great-grandmother
now as the son of grandmother must be either
a grandfather or great uncle, this boy was
therefore his own grandfather.-N. b. rhis was
actually the case with boy at school at Nor
wich.-Notes and Queries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
NEW SERIES, NO. 1877.
WEQMS $3.50 strictly I'm advances
lEnMO, s2,00 at the year's end.

into his pocket, and with foolish grin towards
us, passed the hat to the next. 1t is needless
to say that no more picayunes were " detriba-
ted after that contre-coup. The worst remains
to be told. After the benedlction, the luckless
contributors rushed hastily forward, and with
drew their deposits, and even commanded Josh
to keep in reserve all the surplus remaining after
having for " der mule, g. BIS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

In one of our city schools, not long ago, a
member of the committee asked the members of
class which was under examination, " What
| is the cause Of the saltness Of the ocean? "
Soon one little girl raised her hand flushed with
the discovery which had flashed upon her mind.
:. You may tell" said the committee man,
i" Salt fish, sir" said the pupil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

TIRED OF SEEING You RoUND.-1hey have
Juvenile prodigy at Boonville. A $ wee ol' Oh
:. how, astonished his mother few days slnce'
She had occasion to chastise him slightly iof
some otanso he had committed Charley sat
quietly for sometime afterwards no a0ao, 'a'nA .
NC very profoundly. At last he broke out 'nuS
"Muzzer, l wish pad get anuzzer housekeoper'
and let YOU go.'' "Why 30, my son
{. Cause, I've got tired seein' you round
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

The USE OF SIDE JuDcEs.-Whiie Judge " IL
liams of Vermont was upon the bench, he had
occasion one day as he was leaving the oouf'
room. to " scratch the back, but being unapie
to reach the desired spot, one of the "slde
Judges volunteered to assist him. weh'
said the Judge, I" I have always wondered wha'
these g side judges were for, and | have now
ascertained, 1t is to scratch the Judges odcf'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

A favorite mode of introduction in Brazil is
said to be, This is my friend, if he steals any
thing from you, am responsible for it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

Nv son, if thou wilt wear tight boots, there
are three bad things thou wilt inevitably saffer
namely, a bad corn, bad gait, and BAD
temper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

If a small boy is called lad, is it not proper
to call bigger boy ladder
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

Mine after life! what's mine after life?
My day is closed The gloom Of night is come
A hopeless darkness settles o'er my fate.
Joanna Baiihe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

Whittier thou goes will go. Thy people shall be my
people, and thy God my God.-Ruth l. 16.
A hundred thousand welcomes I could weep,
And could laugh Pm light and heavy-welcome
--Shakspear.
Wait, till like me, your hopes ire blighted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-26
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE
Port OF New York, October Is, 1855.

CLEARED
s a9y s;rs seS ass N9 S..o wsg
ship Ere, knuison, savannah
s AZ s sdpp ssss gssr'soa
R RsT T Sr,s, srsy s,ss,sras osrd%w salem
BARK Rienzi, seasury, vasparaiso-w Bartlett
h hsrs f Fa@s GS aeRsss fassl Fs
sehv FAMINE, Vance, cieufaeg's Bros Navarro
s S ssSn 'a@ Key saf
sssr Vide World Baskiss Wilmington smith g.
schr Eudcza, Curtis, BosSon-simpson ciapp
ARRIVED.
70 msny nsn s;n 70 An o. Ne'0En
ss Passns ay @ sn
&C. 10 pro ssr warrsn Avg r. La q S 5 lon - e
WAS by her and g & Y she g
ey ESnabes for Holmes Mole " ION - spoke 0's '
shg Ocean Monarch Page Liverpool Is days with mase
as snip sS r. with n aaa
ship co'amha Hgtchns9n yepCc Sept % with s,S
and two deaths On board Experienced succession of west
Ship orpheus rem Vessels Bremen Sep, IS with mise
and iso gasssngers to Hsnnlnes Muller n G9sIng
&c % Meseye1 Porgeline vessel 70 Laytn Hurbu HID
Bark Nehs Cnrwen of BATH Mountord Bristol Eng Sept
u sh ,sosa iron ~ g n ysss k rosersd
mise master Passed Gibraltar sept3 Sept IA, 80 Ion
la il s. 50 .snaii1sd Ship Rossr, DIey from W
bile for Lverpool 9Th lat AZ 10 Ion 81 IL three
schr Queen OF the South hence Trieste The reports
succession OF westerly winds since leaving the
has been days Of the Banks with westerly and north
westerly winds
Bark Cochran of Searsport, Moves, Malaga Sept IT,
passed the Rock 10Th with fruit 10 Buck Co 9th inst
lat rs No. Ion 20 TO- spoke bark Elizabeth 10
for Monteyideo 2d lat 40 Is lon II TO- spoke Godfrey
for Boston.
Brig Dsnsi Webster of Boston,, Williams Malaga Is days.
Gibraltar q days. with fruit, q r 3uley.
Brig wilkins lBr Naclet, Pugwash, Ms, days, with
spars, q A Dewolr
scr David Bayles tof Brookhayen. JAYNE Tarragona
Sept vica 18Th passed Gibraltar pa with
Wallis Co Sd inst lat 2s 50 ~ spoke ship Queen
Of the East is days from Calao for Cowes s lat q 10
80 o. spoke ship Abus lis daysfrom Manain for Falmouth
Eng.
oats, 10 j w I,owaen
Schr Ann Eliza trr), o1ren, Hnlsboro NIB days. with
plaster. 10 Smith Boynton.
BELOW.
Bark Marthas Vineyard Robinson Glasgow Sept II
with mase, 70 Durham Dimon before reporte D. anchor
The Rar.
Also one bark, unknown
SAILED
Ships Confidence New Orleans Universe Nicholas Bill
die, Savannah; bark Golden Rule Aspinwau others
Wind during the day NNE.