davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-30
The Boardin:-House Poisoning Case.

The Boardfn:-House Poisoning Case.
4 brief paragraph appeared in yesterdays s
Times, announcing the death Of Mrs. Bccttan1,
who kept Il boardinghonse ut the corner Of Four
tecnth street aud Fourth avenue, md atributng
her death as the probable result Of poison. As
she, in common with most Of the other inmates
Of the house, was taken sick soon after eating
her breakfast, the supposition WIS very strong
that there must have been poison in some Of the
food that was eaten but whether the poisoning
was accidental or intentional, was MYSTERY.
The developments that have since been made
leave but little doubt that the poisoning was the
deliberate act Of servant girl employed in the
house, named Margaret Burke, and that her mo-
tire was revenge against the landlady. 1t ap-
pears that Margaret has been in Mrs Bcetham's
employ for some time past, and that she possess
ed IN unnsally violent and revcngcfuf disposi-
tion 4 few days since Mrs. Beetham became
incensed at her conduct and ordered her 10
leave the house, which she refused to do until
her wages were paid. Mrs. Beetl.am not hav-
permitted her to remain, and meantime had
another dispute with her. Following the last
difficulty, the girl stated to one Of the inmates
Of the house that ''Thcrc would be scene in
the house before long She also told another
boarder that she would be even with Mrs.
Hectham."
On Wednesday morning Mrs. Dcctl,an,. con-
trary to her usual custom left the preparation Of
the breakfast entirely to Margaret. Shortly
after eating, Mrs Becthum, with nearly NIL her
boarders, was taken with vomiting, burning
sensation in the throat and stomach, md other
symptoms usually attending poisoning by arsnic.
Several physicians were called, who ut once de-
c1ared that the sickness was the result Of poison.
Meanwhile the girl Margaret pretended to be
sick, but the testimony far indicates that her
sickness WAS feigned. In the case Of Mrs Bee
than the symptoms continued 10 grow worse
until about noon on Thursday when she died.
Two Of the boarders-a Mr.. Robinson and Mr..
Canalajo-arc still suffering from the effects Of
the poison and doubts arc entertained Of their
recoycry.-.N. y, Tins .6th.
, 1859-03-30
Crops in Central Illinois.

DAsy1LLE, Ternllon Co., ILL.,, March &C. 1ss3.
Since last wrotc you from Hannibal, No.,
have been strolins eastward to this point, over
the Great Western Railroad, which is now in
fine running order, wcll-otiiccrcd aud equipped,
and is as well managed Us some of our Eastern
roads which make greater prctensions. The
Illinois river is very high at present, the bottom
lands being completely covered with water.
The distance across thc ferry is six miles, and
navigating steamboat ortr2und among trees
and logs is by some passengers considered haz-
nrdous.
The wheat prospect in the section which
bounds the Great Western Railroad, is rery
fattcrng, particularly SO in tue Counties Of
Muryan and Sanyarnun. ! have never seen it
louk better at this season Of the year anywhere,
than in this erction. Dril.sowing seems 10 be
the fasoritc method with farmers here. The
SEED being deposited in channels, the roots Of
dirt is blown droumt the roofs by the wind i'll
stead Of array frnm them, ;s is frequently the
case with broadcast sowing. Farther cast, on
low flat prairie, it DOES not look rs well, and in
sonlc instances Spring wheat is being soyyed on
ground sowed with Winter wheat last Fall, and
then ! light harrow is run over it.
In ihe eastern counties OH this line, calcula-
ticns arc being made to punt corn to a grcater
extent than ever before, it being a more reliable
crop here. The farmers are busily engaged in
plowiny and laying tho foundation for gathering
il bountiful harvest this year, if they have only
''half chance and VIC may rest assured that
If anything can be effected by effort this year,
Illinois will astonish her own people.
"On1oS."
, 1859-03-30
:31re8s &Ttibut1e,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 1859.


We publish elsewhere IN account Of the rc-
ported mutiny Of Baron prorcio and lis compan-
ions, }ately drawn up from the submarine dun.
econs Of Naples, and sent by order Of King
Bomba on board tho ship Dantd SteeraH to the
United States. The crlcs, sixty-six in num-
bcr, ordered the captain to turn the vessel to-
wnrds England, and upon his rcfusal, volunteer
cd to do it themselves under the direction Of a
son Of Senembrini, IN experienced navigator,
who had privately shipped as sailor OIL board
tho Daniel Stewart at Cadiz, The captain and
crew, numbering only seventeen, had no re-
course but to submit and they turned the ship
in the direction Of Ccrk.
The explanation o(this singular course is found
in tho fact that the cxiles lave expressed their
intention to proceed directly to Sardinia, and
engage in the struggle for Italian independence.
Their only objection to coming to America was
tho necessary delay in the execution Of this
design.
, 1859-03-30
The Slckacs CaAe-SaIc OF MIR. Krxss
EfrEtxx -

The Washington iStdr Of March a5tb. .iyes
the following account Of the sale Of Mr. Key,
furniture:
*Thc administrators sale Of tue furniture and
household effects Of the late p. Il. kcy. VIM
commenced IL ten o'clock this morning. ii TINT
hour, number Of carriagcs were drawn III hr
fore the Key house nh C street. uud indoors n
goodiy aseemblagc-tte ladies largely il t1,c nrc.
doEninant-was gathered in tic pprlurs rr
streaming up and down the etairca$cs,
"Mr. KEYS chamber, fronting On street. wus
furnished with rather Spartau-iike sjmnlcity-a
plain bed, msdiu'n.sized cheva glass, small
lnanlel clock, etc, etc, and tho walls adorned
by single print Fanny Ellsler,' We believe.
In the chamber above this, curious yroun
were orerhauling the contents Of small clo,,t
which held the military captains, equipments
Of tue deceased. d pair Of old fashioned brass
horse.pistols. handsome sword, md on tlc
lower shelf hat-tox, containing the wc]]-rc.
me'nbcred 'MontgomcrrGuards' cap worn by
him when in command Of that company,
In the nursery much attention was uttrncted
to beautiful miniature house, some fire feet in
height, and which, with its tiny green blinds,
car1eted roons, and curtaincd and gtuzrd win.
do~s, must havc been tue marvel and delight Of
the children for whom it was procured.
When We left the house, the auctioncer was
surrounded BY an animated crowd of bidders.
and the articles sold al rather high prices u,upy
Of them being kought for as mcmentocs by pcf-
6onal and family friends"
, 1859-03-30

z 'VH' s17e 4*t Z. LFe11lhR I0Nf, HWhJ
The State Bank Of Iowa, with eight branches.
has been in operation about three months md
the first statement Of its condition possesses m.
usual interest. from the fact Of its being IN in
dc1 Of the proposed policy Of the bank. Tho
state Banking law gives more than usual lbcr-
y to tho bank, and hence greater responsible
ity rests upon the managers to observe con-.
servative linz Of action. The immedutc lab;.
ties, on the first Monday of March, were 94aa..
5sol3. with immediate assets of $4ls,73s.j7, as
follows:
Capital paid To- Due Dcp'., Circulation Due la*k.
AaoiHtes fci39ooW 6e,4en-1a *lGi+elooo 4ao;s IS
SPECIE in bank Duefm hank. Loans Safety fund.
aAsea ..sls90ds07 4l8o,<ss t:ao:76u 446s5; 81
Ihe safety fund, for the protection Of the cir
calataon aod the value Of the charter, which is
!o11elten IN case Of suspension, are the Ruaran-
:. bank. 0' ~ NV
, 1859-03-30
Washington Intelligence.

Gen, Scott had long interview With the Sec
Ietary OF Var to-day. He has submitted to the
Secretary numerous important rccommentla-
tlons, which will doubtless bc adopted The
orders ior the spring campaign hare not been
completed: The General thinks the present
10 1erce IN Utah can be reduced with adrantage.
II the Indians on the Pacific continue trouble
some, the troops withdrawn from Utah will be
nanling in Utah, some time since asked To be
rcl1eFed. This request will not be granted at
present.
:, New York will probably get the Mission to
Doeo1a. Applicants are numerous, though but
few come up TO the standard
The nominations Of Commissioners of Patents
and Indian Affairs have mol rot h. .cn made
The Report that Gen. Elijah y 'ard had been
appointed 70 foreign Mission is Untrue; be il
rot m applicant and does not desi1 esnch posi-
, 1859-03-30
The Cotton Trade at NcxE-York.


The business in cotton has been unusually
hcaTy this week, amounting to 43,Mo balcs-os
whic! 10000 were sold in two days-Wcdncsiay
md Thursday; neurly NIL being lots in transit,u
tr'tn the southern ports to Liverpool. For sucl,
parcels prices close about !c higher on tile week,
while cotton on the spot is unchanged.
The renewed confidence in cotton which has
been lately aprarent, and whicl, is thus NANTES.
ted more strongly than ever, is based upon a
conjunction offarorabie circumstances Firstly
has brought about general reduction Of esti.
mates Of crop to the ucighborhood of 3,6oa,o 900
bales, with ,nanr believers in result of only
3,teo'aoo; Secondly, the unfailing continuance
of SO enormous consumption, that eycn the late
excessive receipts and estimates failed to de-
press prices in Europe very materially: and
thirdly. the reduced apprchcnsions Of war whicl.
have lately operated US serious check upon ey-
cry attempt TO raise the market Expectations
Of Very high prices begin to be freely INDUCED
, 1859-03-30
TJ NIS' IN'TERN.A .ATiON-Al.
EAtL1oAp GEInI.
n. L. bn f<{+r ~ Fhfnorn


The publisher 1t ths, popular ~"fk bus dcten!n up4n
r}a t, mike The desirable medium fnr advertising
nuw u,hIi.he Its i!HneH%e circulation throughout ho
States aud CaaaIas Sufficient If 10 cunvlnve bushes
of its utility. willis the firm AMI ttyle az su TnEk sso
tbu.rd tu kTed stations zaI the principal fott-,
and is -~, r for rr!crenrr y the business community 1t
Il ,u5-he monthly. printed II. linz Nylt. aI rrnt.na 10
Time Table. IT every I:aEts in the United States mi
ta1uua. corrected with ever. change. the po;uauunf
and etIss every route. frrn aud dlscc nascs
aEI rr-tnccs Of Rnfnah officer. and dney enkIa cd
M4s, printed In cnor< showing alt tho dhtrrnt kaIlEnd
tt Steamboat routes and cGnnvcfnn fokttheF WIN FT
information equally n.crs1lz t1 e taYel1x public. All
chnlce variety of Fta4tnE matter.
In addition to the shove ac~ feature 70 he soduea
walGh will MASe II sill valuable 70 In ~.
tcu!a1 localities The prnprtu! hls tdrF1nt1 70 pabAh
n Historical ND desc'Etsvc or 1ane pn
With carefully coup!ei history " Tho eitY u the1.
which viii APPEAR drs "f May cont1lnlnE tescp
tlons IT Public lsuidin Hose's hanufsetoIe: Hstc1ne
sUurea and everything of l1l nteFtzt which can Re T.
leeed for the information nf the public IN I" yat
i,onmsrc!a Emporium Of the West together With cl1i
lei business DIRECTORY nf thu city.
II vii that the expense attending this ne. enf
pr.e will great, but thr o.hes Is cuatent that e
r-ixn vii! be duly aprvcatel by the business comnnn&
and tk1t the c4teEt cIcnlt!l cf tbs Wo1k aud thu
c1e1se patronage of advertisers Will renlHneFaso h.c Ia
psupenlcnaie E1uo.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Gard In Eusines. Directory. month"; o.: AdveEtsenat
occupying unefourth page, NORTH. -: TO- halEpagc
dn. hole pasr, TO- ~hG!c paSe yeaf ~ ihe Gn!d*
furnished ire u advertisers. Subscription p<3ce Of
Guide, u 20 per ytas: snse nuDntrH 10 etnss
Ar.srs Hubbard Eurdiek, General Advertising Axes;
md al Information, In rari to business i2tsre,ts they
received. y. +. 4uS1S. fahlaher
, 1859-03-30
Correspondence Press and Tribune.
Wheat Crop in mlchigan.-~J judicial
Election.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, M3fch =, 1e5e.
Within the past few days hare been over the
larger portions of Dc7icn, Cass, Van Buren,,
kalamazoo and Calhoun Counties, and can giye
some idea Of the state Of the new wheat crop.
I hare never seen it in more honrishing cond.
ton at this season Of the year, than in these dif
ferent localities, ond am informed BY gentle
men who havc visited other portions Of South
crn Michigan, that its appearance is equally fat
tering From all the information can obtain,
larger number Of acres we're sown to wheat
Inst fall than on any previous ycar. From pres
ont indications, the farmers Of Michigan will
hare ever obtained.
The new law "to ascertain the annual cereal
products of the State," which was passed at the
recent session Of the Legislature, (thc sugges-
tions Of which, By the way, came from the PnEss
AND TR1BrSE,) is now in force, and tue first an
nual statement under it will be published about
the first Of July next. This was one Of the
most popular acts ofthe session, and is Of gen.
eralintcrest to every resident in the Stute.
The canvass for the Chief Justiceship Of the
Supreme Court Of the State is assuming moro
interest and warmth as the time Of holding the
election approaches. Judge Martin, the pres
cnt incumbent, is u man Of high character and
integrity, and is possessed Of those qualities Of
mind and professional experience that render
him peculiarly fit for the Office. He will receive
the cordial aud earnest support Of the Republi-
cans throughout the State. His opponent, ex-
Senator Fitch, is man of excellent legal abii-
ity and Of unquestioncd character. He will re-
ceiye the full rote Of the Democratic party.
Here, then, in this State, is IN out-and-out
partizan contest for the highest judicial position
under our constitution. The candidates are ar
rayed against each other on political grounds
they were nominated By conventions adopting
radical political platforms, and all the machine
the contest which follows. They themselves are
gentlemen Of known political tendencies. Now
let me ask those few tendcr-hearted and amia-
BILE Republicans Of Chicago, who arc opposing
the election Of Higgins and Goodrich. on the
ground tbat they are partizan candidatcs-do
you imagine, for moment, gentlemen, that
Judge Martin will sacrifice an iota Of his judicial
integrity, manhood and independence, because
Of his election as Z partizan candidate? Not
bit Of it, You ask, :" How do you know?" We
answer, ave have tried it," The Supreme
bench Of this State was never filled By any set
of gentlemen who wore the judicial ermine with
more honor to themselves or dignity TO the pro-
fession, than it is at present. And yet this WIS
the result of warm and ardent political contest.
, 1859-03-30

MASSACHUSETTS, AND THE NATL.
RALlZATION LAWS.

Tic Young Mems National Republican As
so'iation Of Cincinnati, l4ayc adopted series
oF spirited resolutions conlc,nna1ory Of the at
tempt now hciug made in Massachusetts 10
amend tho Constitution of that State, so as to
make two years residence after naturalization
qualification for voting. There is no diver
slty OF sentiment among Republicans upon this
subject. Everywhere the action Of tho Mas
sacllusctts Legislature meets with unqualified
condemnation at their hands. The Republic
cans Of Massachusetts owe il to themselves
and to their brethren nf the other States tonu, I'M
cmphatic negative upon the proposed amend.
1ncnt at the polls-a duty whicl. we doubt not
they will most gladly rcrtorn.
, 1859-03-30
Haiscclld1lrouS.
MONOPOLY KINDLING AND
I1 STOVE WOOD.
SAWED AND SPLIT BY StrEAN MACHINERY,

PATENTED MAY Is, 1865.
An opportunity Ia offered to purchase the exclusive
right tu ConycEs celebrated Wusi Splitter for this
the Crystal Palace New York and silver tnr.l It the Mt
chaacs Institute Exhibition Cincinnati o. h. tesn Prc-
PARALLEL <ucrc: .sn ao II cpyn11t It l. NJ !onxvt an
E.clured md sold in New ior City. List year, BY theee
ciuc:. r. eEe1fsng un g snll cAplta ths exclu.
sve right tl5 achnt in this city will rr've tie et
cash I.nooy .,rnI. The wotrl Is Prepared in dif.
ferent fur'ls md supplied to every grocer. ttre reaching
and sapk aeitnt, will and rplit lard sut
weed any required ri1= yrry saptly. ANY sFen Wishing
lin IS addressing L. +, THOMAS 4 TO-. Queen City
kudng and Suvc Wood Co., aid EoHie ssFrtt Cutin-
na}{- nlla6 1Tx
, 1859-03-30
G;eneral agcnts.
"TRIP, HALE & CO.,
General Patent Ofllcc Depot,

NJ, lhJ LAKE STEET. CHICAGO. ILL,
The ri. %ti:er. beg !cayru !ufm sht rule srsra''y
Gt ,!ey have p.ne! iss v1ae At thc AeuSr pts~e t"' thu
transaction Of
GENERAL PATENT AGENCY BUSINESS.
II Is their aim keep h1tt. At 4it tnrs fF ezhslo
anil .:e, E,rGc variety ,!e of patented aEii '@ It
t,t lts. and ulrl useful Inventions In they will Taxa
rI l4~'src In nevv!Ek visitors whu ws, sntsn'iss
their artir,, wr-T will sirw If purchasing " 't
Tie "l.r ape: ht headquarters" If ss1t"rs
wlr may wis. t" s.J1.e It thr'r improvements" and ''a
rrrEr.s% Respectfully iavr sent"> anl a1lIs !" eal1
as,n ttc.n er pleasure. Patent. rta!teh new in
vtn"ns reasonable er1!s a.i with ttn 't;s: >si;e d.,
Law Tle uivr>ksv, will s.rp thnsu+hy rtsGl up in A.!
til. ;slte,:t. !+s,. Wl.insto aud Will Revive and
%el all ct,s. II useful ai1 PATENTED arsItt
together With individual t"uniy Stale rights tn s ail
--i th+ tarp will fr skc,, IN rv1*isr no acn af
,clr "r light far <r isa Il po.t .st Ut xwnc r'it
it being ihe l,p"~c IT the firm to saIntan character
worthy the rntrr confidence ~s al who ~A III rueha<s
new auI useful improvements. -
Tklrr. HALE / CO., No. 100 Lake II.
AEyLRESrEA.
Vim. J6nt*, M. 81 Summer d., Host'n +. II. tteu x
r. kNby IT., Y+tn; .I;u!e- II. M4,c. Milk t.. R..i'n:
haven lrn.. :. Lake st.. th! 20: 81 D. t!ras L ~
T., Snnih Wl;er thIraEn: Hyt E"r ~ stale f..
Chicago: i. j. Murphy. Huntington. IT,; J. fHrI. Aan',
y. L.: MlEaa Peek. -it4oy, ~ u, chts ss'n.sn "}sA
cHer. X. !. MI1-s'@"sH
, 1859-03-30
pKICk M4ACHIN ES.-Patentc,l,

pKICk M4ACHINES.-Patentc,l,
- New Y"rk, 1854. imprnsed in 1853.
FIVE ORDINARY HANDS. with hnr.e to crta,! ,he
cay will tav IN the y3n I5,. 1Iup htks IL day.
pesior t hand 1lule. They stt 10 iAe ti.
u and reuy nlnvet fFta tah to annthet. ~-ieh
Ink s:3 warranted ronz AMI likely to ."t II sr.
They producing the an..t hhek In 'h!axn Price s
Halls Improved llnr.e Power M"shers t9.5.
BRICK PRESS.
One and buy prt.* 1au T. 500 day. e9aal
tn The best Ihitl!e.thi pre-s ack The Hek thwa
In and delivered the e.. f,c'lstln. ha'f The alsr.
They s.une anil warranted fr ysar They arr s..
adjusted ordinary lard keep tile dies slr' ai
In nnIer. Price, }1h.
Ap,lv tn = C. RIPLEY at t,s Office of Aid. Mv.r. rs
Ma1i.n ssr.ct, nr,xn. and RIG HARD IM;t' I. st.
Louis, where machines tt isal. 1lEEtestL'm
, 1859-03-30


Nrtn 91tthTiratinnG
---------- -
IN
1Ut LauQ anu INC BOOK
Or. Biblical Illustrations Drawn from the Manners md
-T,
Az" Aootosons -. ~
Twenty i've Years Missionary Of the L. D. c. r. u. In
s5isa a1a falesaoe- Aip&, Eng7a'tngA &C.
IN A~o VIZ.
IA EK Alta
= LII
Tho Argentine Confederation a1d Paraguay,
ne4S N7i7ve @ Of he Exploration nf he Tributaries q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

ROSN-For the finer grades the market continues to be
neglected demand exists, and parcels will not sell at
anything like fair price, We quote nomnay at 81 40 to
81 per bb for ordinary to bright l. The market also
rules dull for No and hear of only small lot Goo
bbs having sold Thursday last at 81 Is per bb For
the Common article the market has exhibited frmness
and learn of about $500 bbs having changed hands
Wednesday and Thursday at 81 02 IL for tale Dbl, and
81 per 30 lbs Since then the price has advanced and
we sales Tuesday of $500 bbs at 81 10 to 81 IL IL
per 80 lbs At the close there fair enquiry from buy
ers and 81 10 per 80 lbs pretty freely offered, but
the small stock on market is generally held higher.
TAR-The market continued to rule steady at 81 up to
Saturday when it declined cents and since then the sales
have been 81 80. The receipts and sale for the week
prise 1923 bbs at 81 to 81 9Oclosing latter price
Corrosive have change of mpol lance TO note
CARDS prices The market during the week just ended has
ruled quiet and for the past three days ransac
lions taken place Up to the close of Saturday last
quote sales of only about 22 bales at 10 cents for ordinary
1O3 low mddng lO cents for middlng log cents
for middng and 103 cents per h. for good mddng
the market closing with little disposition among
buyers to operate. - s
FLoUR-The arrivals for weeks past have been
meagre and in consequence the supply market has be-
come materially reduced and present very light There
rather more mness in the market, and the price has
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Dec 21.-Brg Clara Hickman Hickman, from Boston to
Steamer Hattie Hart Peck, from Fayetteville to Smith
22-Brig Cuba, Sawyer, from St. Thomas, to VIM. M.
Harriss
schr Arcade, Cern, from Porto Rico, to Willard Cur
Schr Edwards Babcock, from Charleston to Harriss
schr vermont Fargo from Boston, to Kidder Martin;
23steamer Cecie, Peck from Charleston, to DeRosset
Brown Co. Passeng gers Capt. Whiting and lady, o. s.
A. Miss Walker and servt., Mrs. Muir and child, Misses
Markums Mr. Hewes, S. Peterson L. Thompson, Cassidy,
RUSSELL Harriss JONES' Langston. Gardner Hayes Dukes,
Sprat H. NJ Drane and lis servants D. Callahan and 80
servants, and four deck passengers .,.
23-Schr. Laura, Harker, from Shalotte to Anderson
Schr Odd Fellow Simpson, from ShaIotte, Anderson
& Savage; with naval stores
Schr. W. q. Howard, Brown from Sloop Point to Ran
kin & Martin !; with naval stores.
Brig Zone, Terry, from st. Mary's, Ca. to Master.
schr. Ned, Henderson, from New York, to E. Murray
Co.; with mdze
26-schr Louisiana Stafford, from Baltimore to T. G.
schr Hattie Ross, Poland from Portland, Me-. to W. B.
Flanner Co.; with hay.
schr Sea Bird Smith, from New York, to A. D. Cazaux;
schr Il. W. Godfrey, Micks, from Philadelphia, to Har
schr Eliza Williams, Tyler from New York, to Willard
Dutch Brig Fosca Helene whall, from Boston, to adams,
schr Enterprise Moore from New River to MASTER with
naval stores
Schr. Charles Fox, Chase from Sloop Point to Harrss
Howell with goods from wreck Of schr J. H. Flanner.
Schr. Patron Williams from Hartford, N c., to T. G.
B. G. Worth, with 1900 bushels corn
Schr. Annie Davis, Davis from Pasquotank county, to
DeRosset, Brown Co., with l. 700 bushels corn
derson Savage, with naval stores.
27-Schr W. H. Northrop, Penton, days from Eeheura,
to Fl. Burkhimer with fruit.
Steamer Fanny Luttsroh Elder, from Fayetteville A.
E. Hall
Dec 22-Steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt for Fayetteville,
by T. c. Il B. G. Worth.
23-Br. Big Robert Bruce, Muir for Europe by J. D.
McRae Co.; with 1882 bbls naval stores.
Schr. Yankee Blade, Gray for Boston, by O. G. Parsley
Co.. with Ill., 129 feet lumber.
24-Barque Saranac, Bigley, for Havana by Hathaway
Co.; with 40 bbs pitch so d. tar 900 feet lumber.
Schr A. j. DeRosset, Tucker, for New York. by A d.
Cazaux; with 932 bbls spirits turpentne 266 do osn,
93l bushels pea nuts, u bales cctton boxes mdze
Schr w. H. Howard, Brown, for Sloop Point by Rankin
& Martin.
27-Schr. Daniel Williams, Hopkins, for New York, by
Harriss Howell with 736 bbs rosin lO3 bales cotton,
| l,2l2 bushels pea nuts.
2s-Brig Avondale Dix, for Boston, by j. H. Chabourn
Co.. with 25l bbs rosin Il bales cotton 1850 Bushels
pea nuts.
Brig Lizabe CoMy for Gibraltar and market by Adams
Bro. Co.; with :, Z2O bills. naval stores
Steamer Fanny Luerloh, Elder for Fayetteville, by A.
| E. Hall.