davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

f''Nh Wv h'tWe '"''NfihN'"
Nkw Iosk, Dec. u, 1853.
II is fortunate that our holidays happen
to come precisely in the height of one of the
semi-snnual periods Of business stagpa,icn
which intervene between the final purchases
Of the :" nearby trade" tc close one season.
and the opening purchases Of the far oll
trade Tor the succeeding season II Is to be
hoped that business will revive in time to be
Of some benefit TO the hosts of unemployed
people or poorly paid operatives in this city
and III the factory towns Of New England
The cotton factories. in some instances. are
paying but fifty cents ler diem 10 able
bodied men for ten hours labor, and they
have 10 alternative except 70 drop work, M
the manufacturing Of cotton. at the pres'n,
high prices Of raw material. is paying little
or nothing. But after the opening Of the
spring season, IN January. there is pros
peel Of both fall in cotton. eventually
probably 10 the amount Of Que and half
cents per pound, while il is quite certain
that heavy cottous will bring &c. II not &c
more after three or four weeks, ut iarthest
from this date, And this will make 10 the
manufacturer all the difference between
profit and loss
The Mount Vernon Festival, Of dralnati.
cal. musical md saltatory performances, ia
MD OF the Mount Vernon fund. was qaite
successful during the whole three days. The
next night after the ball. the Academy was
thrown open for monster day CONCERT, the
ball decorations being retained. Though
the music was Of very unat,ractivc char
actcr, the attendance was immense. and the
receipts were devoted TO the same parpt@e
as ibosc of The ball.
Mr. Evgnrrrs papers are taking" IN
the Ledger. II IL said tina, New York
publishing bousc hns offered Mr.. BossrR
$1,000 lor the privilege Of Publishing the
series after II has been concluded IN tho
Leigo
Several new newspapers are 0n the taps.
The Century, published by ont of the ior.
mer proprio,ors Of The J,ibuss COME out
tomorrow PAHI BKsJAaiS h 10 edit "A
mammoth weekly, al n prcpoeiefoasly low
price Ia be- called The Constellation. MIEg
WALSH rs also publishing an intermittent
daily paper, Of lillipaian Dimensions called
the Nnio'd. II is Of political character,
aud everybody knows tina, political papers
can live whether nyb0dy adyortiees IN them
OF subscribes for them either
Tomorrow " Christmas, and everybody
IL knocking oil work" The weather ia
balmy md delightful, though somewhat un.
scasonsble. e.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

asked that prayer nigh, be offered up in
his behalf. This was done 10y an exhorter
who CHANGED TO be in the vicinity, most of
the lynchers kneeling during the ceremony ,
and then, with the assertion Of innocence
still upon his lips, he was once more drawn
into the air, and so allowed 10 remain until
life was extinct "a victim OF ill-advised
ard unwarrantable justice, i. guilty "a
martyr to popular fury, if innocent and, IN
the eyes Of the law, murdered man under
any circumstances.
After the execution. hole was dug into
the ground. some two feet deep, and his
body uncotlincd and unshrouded, was thrown
into it, and covered over with dirt, This
accomplished, the mob departed Tor town,
aud returned TO their homes.
Ii ia said that not drunken man, or a
drop Of liquor was seen in the mob: the
whole proceeding was gone through with
in the most calm and deliberate manner by
those engaged in it.
For the COED name of Minnesota abroad,
may like occurrence never transpire with.
in the borders Of our State.
Yours,
P.S. Since writing the above, con
versed with agenteman from Wisconsin,
who was on the spot throughout the entire
scene. elici, no new facts from him, ex-
cept tina, the mob had sent word to lexlng-
ton upon the previous day, that they would
be there on Monday, for the purpose Of
lypching REIsnARr that the Sheriff oil the
county was sent for IRON lie Seuer and was
on the spot during the entire day and tina,
be read the riot act to them, and warned
them Of the consequences, should they per-
sist in their acts of violence. He also states
that what were supposed to be halfbreeds,
were merely white men in disguise.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

A correspondent Of the Nashville Banner,
who was fellow passenger with Mr. PRsS-
rick down the Mississippi" furnishes the
following PERSONAL description Of that
gentleman, whose recent lecture in that city
was so brilliantly attended, and 80 generally
admired:
Prentice is aboard Geo, d. the editor
OF the Louisville Journal. lecturer and poet.
Did You ever we him ! A short man, thick
set, round body, short muscular legs. short
round arms, hands 10 suit, neck coming
straight down his shoulders. and pretty short
and thick lace decidedly marked. lie Ina
checks THAT stick on, like u young cubs,
when his mouth ia tlistcnded with unmasti.
Gated corn. Ia young cub IL young bear.
you know his chin IA short, his lips firm,
aud thin, his mouth well outlined, aud Of
the proirading or rou'ing typo; his nose Is
straight, not sunk or roman, aud not blunt
NOT sharp "A regular good noso bis eye il
little, round AMI restless. enyclopcd In fat,
which ob'cutes Il wiiliou, be- looks nj you
II looks funny. witty, severely sarcastic, cal.
c1lallng, cod, quick, without great humani-
~ yet not pr,c's,ly alish, cautions. pierre.
ing, and with little facility for tcars Ills
brow Is black, II little archel and moderate
ly wide. Ills head is, II you would have it,
round it Ia n good head, large behind aud
before, not Hat On top aud not scan,y on the
sides forehead high aud full. Ills car IL
ANAL and sticks close to his head. Ills hair
dark, when dry inclined 10 fris up, OBJ.
scures his ears and neck, very thick on top
and hangs over his brow without care or
regularity, lie shavos clean wears dove.
color,si suit, pants and coats alike, vest Of
plain black, loose turn down collar, leaving
the neck exposed wears 90 jewery keeps
mn old pair Of steel spncks alternately on bis
ioreiop or bulore his eyes. liz has M old
bat, worn smooth, which comes down 10 his
cars, high and large, tnll of papers aud big
red handkerchief lie wears blue socks and
u pair Of old buckehin moccasins
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

which every man Of British blood would
like IL dwell on and. superb AS il is, II
appears TO us 10 be The plainesi prose--the
natural and inevitable future
Strong evidence that the railway enter.
prise across the continent will have the CO
operation Of the British government, is TO be
found in ,he.tac,, hitherto aiverted TO in
these columns, Of the concentration OF a
corps Of Royal Engineers on the Pacific,
who will, in the early spring, commence the
survey Of Il line Of railway across the con
iinent. from Vancouver to the connecting
Inns in Canada.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

1ns L,oss.---The Hon. CAiEB CusHis6
will preside a, the celebration of the birth
day 81 DAsirL WEBSTER, which IL 10 take
place at I'os'on In January, aud the Hon
Rrrus CuoArg has been selected as the chief
orator ior the occasion. Such IN association
IL rare, even in New England. D,siKL
WrprEh was, while be lived, justly regard
el ~ lhe inaster.mind Of the entire North,
and now 'ha, be has paced away, CALEB
Ccuisg. KrvCa CnoArg, and EDwaap Ey-
gnrT, may, perhaps be considered as the
three inos, illustriOus d bis successors, who
claim New England NJ the land Of their
birth Crsurso IL one OF tho ripst schol-
ars Of the age CuoArn Is wonderfully elo-
quen.. while KvsnrTr, for polish, finish and
tact, has, puhaI, no living superior Az
though b. Is no, named ne likely to partici.
pate in the forthcoming antiyersary, il is
scarcely possible for such demonstration
10 take place withou, him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

@gs,ToE DorgLAs Al HIyAsA.--1he
iIaysos oornFInndept Of the New York
If,oh. d Dc. H., says:
hsve jut had the pleasure oi few mo
mats sbJ Tlsazsht word with tbs Little
Giant, arrived this morning from New Or
ieans. aai be tfhai Passport the
word 0ver-as proved even with our nos,
tat di0ES bat ever coIrteons officials, under
iLe lead ~ She V,llant c4tellero, COlosel
Ufienbsch. vhD escortoi tie distinyusLei
Individuals N s.1fr IN tie State barge
Thy have iskfn gan'srs a. the temporary
rssiieDes a. C0osui Central Holm. at Cerr0
aud oil. pu.sin tier. week, not hayiay
t,fn abe ~ g,cufs rOJIs 10 u. iIOtei Ia.
blno. Mr.. Dguglas will b. received with
.i1dBess af,d hospitality by Gsnsral C0ncha
AID l.dy. and have ~ dOgb, will b. graf.
It'd With BIZ viii % tssa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

We are indebted to Mr.. GEORGE GLEASON,
express messenger OF the n. W. Company,
on the Minnesota River. for the following
extra, from the Office of the Minnesota
Nt1teNDnu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

"Dr0LAs SEgaoEs Senator SLIDKII
has wri,tn letter 10 the Union branding ~
alsc 10 every particular the story that be
ever asserted that the slaves 10 Mississippi,
which 3ens'or DoroiAs arc interested, are
msItrestsd. Mr.. s. declsrss that the nc
gros in question we, and have been 10 the
care Of ons Of the most humane and hoDors-
bic gentlemen 10 Mississippi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

REISiiART LYScHED BY MOB Oh THIRTY
OR FORTY aEN y

Oar readers will doubtless be startled 10
learn from the following communication,
that "A party Of men, dsregerdng the su-
premscv OF our laws ard assuming the
power OF both Judge and jury, entered the
Jail at Lexington, lie kueur county, where
Reinhart was confined for the murder Of
Bode'I, on the 9th inst, took the prisoner
out, and lynched him within Il short dis.
lance Of the town:
Tx SuEuR. Dec. Is 1855.
DEAR GREEN The village OF Lexington,
in this county, has been made the theatre Of
"A scene OF rciIibuliye justice, which, howe
yer destitute Of law and order nevertheless
shows the rough American idea Of rewards
and punlsbmonts ~ forcblc light.
Abont 10 O'Clock on yesterday morning,
a mob Of thirty or forty men, mostly bailing
from Rice county, arrived al Lexington,
and demanded the keys Of the prison in
which the murderer Iseiubart was confined
The Efforts Of the Sheriff aud he Deputy TO
preserve the dignity Of the law were 10 vain,
and the jail was soon opened The poor
wretch inspired with the strength ola des-
pcratc man tore his right hand Tree, through
heavy gyve of iron, aU1 Selling the beg Of
cast iron stove, stood q, bay with his hcc
towards the door Bong tall, muscular
man, the lynchers, for q while. dared not
enter. Aitcr short consultation, they tore
down The gable end Of the log jail, and a.
sailed him in the rear. Finding all hopes Of
resistance vain ReiuhaIt Lost all heart, aud
iell upon the floor IN e. Taking the
sensel,gs body in a sleigh, The whole party
procce ded on Of the Vi lsge, a mile and a
bali. and attaching q rope 10 his neck. threw
it over tree AID hauled him up. The
moose was 10, tight aud tie iyDoLc's lower
"a the body 10 adjust il more securely
Reinhart row oarne 10 his sens,s, sprsng
To biz feet and earnestly 8ss rissi bis perfect
innocence Of the murdered BodeIi Sse.ng
tiot their cars were c'psed against b.. en-
treaties, he changed MS t0De, ahd DECLARED
bis readiness to die. Al bis reqses, by
s'ander was called on to pray, and after a
short prayer The murief,r was again LauleJ
up.
Public opinion has not yet cxpsriencsd a
reaction, and nine on, 81 ten men ~ the
comfy, around Lexington. ~ well az 10 The
village, conseu, 10 The justice Of the execu-
tioD. Waving the possibility IA very
slender one Of his ioD0ceaoc II Seems IN
fortunate ior Us 10 poesess 10 lit,lc conf
deuce in orr government a. 70 take IL work
into our owD bsI,dl. sui. IL feqaIr,s no
very keen vision 10 discern the ms fsly and
supremacy OF the graf Dn~ri,'en principle
Of law aud justice in the summary proceed
ings o' Judge Lynch himself.
The same great sutb0ri'y which dec!a0.
vengeance 10 be The proper attribute d The
Almighty alone. Is alsg poziiive that
4" bloody and deoeii'ul mn sbal bot we
ca, hall Their days
YOUrs, a.. h.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06
i'mrs a..

THE ATEicGss.-A di.Ia'cn from "a
yarnsh, Ge1rgis, Say, tina, tie U,i,ed
Sta'cs ofhosr, caugh, young Wild African.
a; Jcckyl IalsDd and BROOCH, hin % "a
vsunAh or thu 25tb. The despatch sd1.
tina, " til uegro has 'isos sbseot.JcI. a53
,iYe officers ar cngagct Ia searching Tor h,G
While -eoF,s lave ben Transported by rs.l.
rad ! steamers throughout The South.
The United State Marina has hcen r.
ess-'ed 10 resign. bot r.'g-sd 10 d. 81 He
Vii probably b. gets'ail! ihg1gb' baHs-
s.-s-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

The IIiinon Legislature meets on Monday
next, the 3rd Of January. We presume be-
fore the close II the 6rxt week, DouoLAs viii
be reelected TO the Senate, for six years
iron the All Of March next
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

Dublin paper received by the Saxonia,
state that the ltiband Society Ia now bcing
revived IN ireland Tho lord Lieutenant
has annoupcd his intention 10 use all tho
Inea,s IN bS power Tor their suppression.
md Offers a reward OF fiOO for information
leading TO the conviction OF any one who has
administered thrir oath The subsistence 81
their rules anJ regulations ia said 10 bc ~
follows:
The association ia divided Into five orders
or distinctions 81. The County dele
gatc 2 The Parish Mast,r; ). The body
Mpstef 4, Thc Committeeman Z. The
mere i.IDindmen Each county IN ireland
has a delegate and every shire IN England
aud Scotland, W w.i,h ir,sh cDiiarnnts are
in any number located. has ia delegates and
iis lodgea'
The meetings nre held in such public
houses NJ have private room. In oil places
where there may be strangers, the members
OF the association usc signs and pass. words
10 ascertain Whether on no, there are any Of
their own Fraternity pre"ent. These pass
words are decided nj The quarterly meetings
Of The general body.
The iuDda, il Is said, nrc raised thus The
county delegate returning from the quar-
icIly meetings, suiImoDa county meeting
OF parish mssisrs, 10 whom be eopyeys the
goods The signs and pass words-..and ia
return, they pay him each ise shillngs.
Wien The parish master goes back to his
own district l@ pasge on The goods Of tho
body makters, each Of whom pays him n
shilling. and from each Individual member
tbs body master sAacts payment Of Elk
pence.
Each member must attend the summons
o. his order within two lonra IT n mtIn.
bcr enters o room where there il mixed
company, he Gays, ~ bat do you think OF
the tiuiaI" A ribaud man answers him,
We are expecting a change" To test tho
Iect that The reply Is given Intentionally and
moi by chsno the ribnni,nan rjoins, " In
what case p and II the stranger answer,
The present ministry" the ncw conner knows
that be baa found brother.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

'Ofepon. by u.e se,ion u The people. has
formed stat. Goyetnmglt, and only awaits
the recognition by CorgfeFs 81 become the
ihirty third state 10 the coDfede sey. The
following state officers have be n. elected -
GoI.rnm John WHITAKER; Secretary u State
~-LYcien Heath; TTssanr t--J0Ln u. Boon
STATE PiiHtsr- isabel Bush.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

Iug monument 10 BE- erected 10 Pblladcl.
pbia 10 honor u The signers Of the Declare
ton u Indercndence, will eos, nboa, $685..
900. divided among the original fbirten
5'a,es a. follows New Hampshire. 50
600; Massachag.tts. gil 900; Rhode L.
land, $1,000; Connecticui, 5000; New
York, ss3 900 New jersey, 81 900; Penn
rylssnis, s2j000; Delaware. 81 900
Maryland, 5000 Virginia, $4,000
North CarOlns, 5000; Georgia. $4,000
South Carolina. &C. .G0o. Al Of them have
have asvnied 10 the measure except South
Carolina, ard IN Senate 81 'ha. State has
pas.e1 bIi ~ the pur,@e bat in the
House il bas been Indefinitely poctponfd.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

BRUTAL CONDUCT OF THE Rl0IEkS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

Reinhal't Lynched by "a Mob.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

The Democracy o. the IInoi' Conyrcs-
ional district, recently repreaented by the
hmsu,sd HsgsIs. have nominated ~ biz
.ueo4sr. Hon. CuAELEs iIoDoKs, 40 old
line Wing. who joinsd The Democratic par
ty in 1884, wben whiggery and Abolition
an becane synO10mOos terms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-03
BY L. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE OLD BREWERY FOR SALE.

DY virtue at i deed of trust from Isaac Entwslc,
ID to Geo. Deneae, bearing date April 23d 1873,
duly recorded amongst the land records of Alex
audria County, in Lihcr W, p. jO9, shall, Trus
tee, substituted and appointed by an order of the
County Court of Alexandria County. at July term,
1879, in the place of the sad George Deneale, who
Is dead and AT the request of the benehciarics
der the said deed, proceed To- SELL ut Public Auc
ton, on IA TIRDA Y, he lOh day ot September,
1854, al II o'ri,ck 4. w., in front at the property
hereinafter described that very valuable LOT OF
GROUND, with the appurtenan"es, lately held
occupied, and used by William II. Irwin as a
BREWERY situated on the south side OF Wolfe,
aud east side OF Union street, in the City Of Alex
andril, and bounded as follow Beginning AT the
intersection of said streets and running thence
eastwardly with Wolfe street 81 feet, to 20 feet
alley then s"uthwardly with the line of said alley
parallel 10 Union street. 30 feet; then westwardly.
parallel to Wolfe street, 10 feet To Union street
then with Union street to the beginning, together
with all streets, lanes, alleys, &c, appurenant To
the same.
TERMS As the deed of trust provides that the
sale shall be made ION such terms at the time
81 sale may lie advisable" the terms of sale will
he n follows vi2:--Onc tenth OF the purchase
money To DO paid III cash, iiumediutely upon the
sale the balance III three equal instruments, at D.,
II, aud Is months FROM the day ot sale; the de-
fcrrcd payments To- hear interest, and to be- secured
by the bonds of the purchaser and retention Of the
title Of the property until all said payments are
made, and tho property to be rcsod at the purcha-
Sers risk, upon failure 10 comply with any vi the
terms of sale. W. ARTHUR TAl LOR,
iy 2n-cuts Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-03
THREE FARMS, TWO OF 400 ACRES EACH,
AND ONE Of 337, IN PRINCE WILLIAM
COUNTY VA FOR SALE

nNIIE subscriber desiring 10 lcave the State, now
/ oilers for sale his land, in Prince William
County, Va, lying north OF, and immediately upon,
the turnpike les,ling from Ihoroughfare 10 Gains
vile, tw" stations upon the Manassas Gap Rail
road.
Thi. land, containing in all 49, ACRES, i.
divided into three ,el,arat. and distinct FARMS,
living each upon the above named turnpiks, which,
Tor the sake of convenience, will be designated a.
FARMS No. /, ., and 3.
These FARMS possess the advantage of being
situated in Il pleasant aud healthy neghborhood.
G%"r The DIV El.LINGS and OUT HOUSES up
ri on all three are inferior.
Tie soil, generally sandy, with subsoi of clay,
Ii of good quality, and highly susceptible OF i'm
pr"vement.
FARM No. !, through which the railroad pass
-, distant half mile from Thoroug harc Station,
contains FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, 300 clear
ed land, aud 100 in fine wood aud timber.
This FARM IL well watsreh; the fencing, both
frontier and interior, is III excellent order.
Thi, FARM does not adJoin the other two, be-
ing Il halt mile from the one, AMI mile from the
other.
FARM No =, distant one mile trom Thorough
fare. and three from gainesville also contains
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, 2aO cleared, aud the
remainder in wood and timber. This FARM If
also well waterel.
FARM NJ. 3, distant mile and half from
Thuroughtarc. and = miles from Gainesville con
tain, THREE HUNDRED and THIRTY SEVEN
ACRES, 800 cleared, and the remainder III wood.
Upon this farm there Is but little timber. II lier,
however adjacent To- farm No. 2 upon which there
is sufficient quantity OF timber Tor both, should
they be purchased 10y the same individual
| will -ell these Farms together, OF separately,
to suit the wishes oi purchasers.
Persons desiring to purchase cheap lands are
politely requested 10 call and look at these farms,
which will hc chceriully shown them by the sub
.rriber Being extremely anxious to sell, my
terms. in all Respects, will be accommodating.
For further information, aiirers the subscriber,
at ThOruughfaro Station, Manassas Gap Railroad,
Prince Wm. County, Va. CASSlUS CARTER.
Prince William county, j- ll-c"li
VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
n The "CLlSU FARM" within one mile oi
Alexandria an the Great Hunting Creek, contain
ing Ole HUNDRED AND NlNETN-IWO
ACRES. The proximity OF this farm to Alexan-
dria, as well as it, superior SOIL would make il a
most icsirnhl. and profitable DAIRY AND GAR
Den FARM. Its hardly possible for any one
wishing engage III the above named business, to
obtain in the immediate neighburhoud of AleSan-
dria, 20 desirable farm.
The said farm will lac sold in whole or divided
into lots To suit purchasers.
Any one wishing 10 purchase will call upon j.
H. MONROE. No. ~ Queen street, or the under
signed. ELIZABETH HARRISON,
Executrix Of j. ID. Harrison, deed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-03
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-The steamship In
dauola has arrived from Brazos Santiago,
bringing $4,000 in specie.
Gen. Degolado was at Tampico. actually
preparing new campaign.
Gen Garcia was at Mutamoras, and had
issued IA proclamation, calling the Liberals To
arms.
The decree of the Juarez Government Con-
tisrating the Church property, was enthusi-
astically received
A conducta of 5000, 900 was ell route for
Brownsville.
Two hundred and thirty deaths from fever
had occurred at Reynosa.
The report that Santa Anna had arrived
at the city of Mexico was discredited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-03
1859.
A L II A N A c
1859.
Il A RINE LIST.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures 2.

ARRIVED.
Schr. Chesapeake, George, Baltimore, suuno tC
J. c. Nereu.
Schr West Dennis, Crowell, Providence, to
Master.
Schr Mott Bedell, Chase, New York, to j. G.
Neyett
schr. Maria Elizabeth, Boxer, New York, to
Borden Mining Co.
Sehr. Chronometer, Pearson, Providence, to Bor-
isu Mining Co.
Brig Catherine Rogers, Britt, Boston, by d. b.
smith.
Sehr. George bearing, Pinkhau., Boston, by Bor-
iep Mining Co.
Sshr. c NJ. Mason, --, Boston, by 7. j.
Mehafey.
Scbr. {. A. Crook, Kyernham, New York, by T.
J. Nehafey.
Sehr. Cornelia, Noyes, Baltimore, corn by X. &.
Violet
Steamer James jerome, Jerome, Philadelphia,
BY ). Shinn.
Steamer c. {. Alger, Shore, Philadelphia, by
Wu. II. Fowle 4 Sun.
MEMORANDA.
Schr. Diigo, Crsnmer, cid ut Boston, for this
poi, SOth ut.
Schr, Tram Smith, McGivern, and Elizabeth
and Ellen, Bowker, sailed from Fall River, for
iii. port, ?yth ult.
Schrs j. b. Kramer, Carlus, and John Silliman,
Clum, from this port, and Nanny Burris, Apple
gale, iIUrn Georgetown, arrived ut New York, 3lst
ult
Schr Majestic, Bramble. from Fredericks burg,
arrived AT Philadelphia, 30th uit.