davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-28
TnE DRAWING ROOM.

When Mrs. Washington received company
IL WAS Friday, commencing about seven and
ending about ten o'clock. Two rooms were
thrown open. The furniture that was thought
handsome ia those days. would he considered
barely decent in modern times. The pTinei-
pal ornament was glass chandelier in the
largest room, burn ng WAX lights. The chair
Of the lady of the President war plain arm
char liza, Il with green morocco leather.
The ladies whiting the drawing room were
always attended by gentlemen. IL was noI
the habit Tor very young girls TO be present
ut the drawing room, but only those OF the
nge When it is proper for ladies To go Into
company. Upon the ladies bcing intToduc,
they ware scai,d, and the PTesidrn.. Aho al
ways attended the drawing rooms, passed
round the circle. paying his r~pccis TO each
in sGcc, ssiun. and IL Mas common remark
among the chit chat at the drawing room
tina. tie Chief was no inconsideFai,le judge of
irmale beauty. since he was observed Ia larry
longer than usual whrn paying biz compli.
mrnts 10 Mis- phia Oh, ", a charming belle
OF Philadelphia in that time.
Refreshments ware handed round by SER
yaHls in livery, aud about that period iirsi
Appeared the luxury, now 20 universal, OF ice
CIR am. .ntruduetions 10 emenent peTsonagrs
and conversation tormed the entertainments
OF the drawing room. Cards we're altogether
unkDcwn.
But the leading and most imposing feature
of The d. ing room VAS the men oi mark,
the 'kssoiutiouAIies.u both civil and military
who were 10 b. sen there. The old officers
delighted 10 pay their respects 10 The vile
OF Washington. and Ia call up the remini-
scsnces 81 the headquarters aud Of the '.simss
that tried meas scala Tne<s glorious old
cheysliers were tlte greatest beaux Il The age,
aud lhe rees'll eIioa Of their gallant achieve
nssr q. iagsiis 9Hb th-ir leg.nf nsassarts
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-28
w hite Fist


yxrExno9 Glass. best aasilsy. q al k.1sss frcn
w - - - - ~ "a. tsr sals a
.stzis EAiSS, IE.uwx Z c0.ss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-28

n AN prepared 70 pa ~ ROOD 81 eesi fns..s
u Ese1ng Tin In The fncst ApPrefea manner - -
shaEt netsns In shs CITY o. Counsrys p..--
FFssss a. iew cas- - done - tne ss<.e N'','
.Fehnecss and psac,p.l builders q 49, x
saEi&-H . W.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-28

Frank Lsslls's Meg .as and sasesls Of Fashion
coasy's fady's Bsok-
Pstsrsoais Magazine
Just received by JOHN YORK CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-28
PRESIDENTS LEYEE.

on Tuesdays, commencing at three and end
ing at four o'clock. At these receptions
there was no shaking OF hands. the Chief re-
ccving his visitors as the President of the
United States, and not a. General Washing
ton. The Foreign Ministers attended The
levee in full costume, aud often introduced
persons OF distinction. from their respective
countries. All strangers Of distinction en-
braced the opportunity of the levee to pay
President was plainly. but handsomely dress
I'd. his hair in full powder, aud wearing II
dress sword. He was attended by his princi-
pal s.crciary, Mr.. Lear, by Major Jackson.
aud the other gentlemen of his '"mily. He
addressed few words Of courtesy To the
visitors as they were presented. The com
pany then formed in groups "i conversation,
aud on The stroke of tour o'clock retired, the
leyee being at AN end.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-28

HAvfSG been appointed Agents Ger the Western
II ysrgfnla Works Tor the Faie Il their land Pl4s
ter we are prepared 10 furush Il Al the pres At The
n nrs With fFel ghi added.
sspi4-u Akh~fEo>G CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-28
Breakfast pipner and Tea.

VIEWED CLASSICAL IY, POLITICALLY, AND pRAC-
TlCALLY, CpNTAlNING NUMEROUS Gu
RIUuS DISHES AND IEAsTS, OF
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-28

tITE have On sIore. ard for sale. znlaii iot Q
w ekoics PANTY Racoa. carei - oGe of he hes
MILL. HOOPER 4 On.
ezra Nos aed MaFket a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28
Grrcial, fs:::is,iinx.

This 5eaulial but simple style 81 Paintins Is
strin, executed in superior InsIner by our
cnlcrprisng artisf, .CARBr1r, at has piotograIli
= s.Icr.- Oar citizrns lao longer have an ex-
Ior not drcor.,iii; their r,oms with Paintings
Ensravinos, both can be procured at such a
rrittil-, to place them within the reach oi
all. \ call at Mr. C.'s Rooms will convince eve
~ d; this fact lie has list of over two hun
dre Eil.rayin.s, any of which Inc will furnish at
New York prices. Gilt Frames Of ans size made
70 orslcr 1trIr Itst Hog Teff 25-t4 esfI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28
Prairie Depot, Ohio.

Mar PAsrx--Thr scholars and others connect-,,
With tive Sunlay Schools Of this place, contemplate
enjoying .pic mic" on abeut the first OF May
Tvs " right and Al Interested in the prosperity
Of these iaSutation-. should render all Necessary
AID IL - Praisc~orti,y, enterprise The youth
cssssiag 70 do right should be encouraged in all
sasasie Nays We think to indulge them occ,-
sonaiiy ia pleasant lite party Is of the best
ways 70 m Ike them zealous in we'll doing. =. :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

The reason Becker & Beos sell 50 m .ny Gsods h
because they Ike it the interested the public to
purchase Of them, They haze now ap extensive
and varied stock on hsihl com rising an qualities
al at such ios prices to 'rstosisl all who pur
cilsc OF them. Gave them ell, when you NEED
anything in their line. lacy always polite am
A flble to visitors
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

FrLLER. HousE.--This is now well kept hotel.
Nine host Fuller has had considerable experience
in the business IN the Buckeye State, and Knows
hosto csrer for palates Of epicares- He isabl,
seconded by his rmiable wife and hu,is,me daush
tiers in the euisiHe department. We take great
pleasure i'm recommending the House to the public
T,cre, tie weary viii fnI and the hungry food
to suit his. taste ( / Dis g4UIIfuIo 4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28
Noficc.

A mcetin of the citizens Of the proposed new
township vi pc held at the School iioase near
Smiths Tavern, on the , 4 day OF My next at
o'cock, T. NJ Tor the purpose ot notwithstanding
person The board oi Commissioners tor the af
pOih. ment iOr Trustee tor tie new township and
also reconi.neird name tpr the town iii
Tor their adopllJB. ID MANlfCTIlZENS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

MooRE HousE.--w'c noticed the change in pro
prietors of tlrs po9ui,r ,ase week or two since
The new oceuptnt, NJ BaSxLxs, is a thorough
gen:lcm IN, ami b, OF course, ur5 me and polite to
his guests. all good landlords should be. Under
the able m,nasem mt Of M. B.thc More House
will lose none fits former popularity iLiiiiii
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

Bass BASs--The gentlemen who zip days o.
other years. disecrs, 81 eet Strains rrou. crook
cd instruments, making effort to rcsusticate
the Plymouth Band. Hope they win be successful
in this laudzbIe undertaking - a.. cd; - -ssa
Almost every village in Northern lndisns, ma
king any pretension to responsibility, supports al
least Que Bsnd. wcstvllc, not half SO large Al
Plymous&s has two very emo ones. ! : ] - =
Our folks should and we think will. ren.icr our
music~lfriends all accessory aid and consiortl {
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

sxov-Tmr F..sr lsp L.sr-o, Sunday
April 1td. Snow cell to the depth Of an inch or
'aoee' prvbahly the last Of The season The frst
fail Of snow last autumn occurred on the 9th day of
November s.s -. ~ - KS =. -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28
April l4th, lc59. sas ~
Medicai Test.sis sn " cai,not be hCsntro.
---L ~. rerf.d ElIIlE "a

Medicsi ssn " cannot be iiCsntro-
t ~ 90 vertrd. fplfEK fsfo
B- One Of the most startling c,ses is. narrated
of DIR. VI L,ae's yessaiiuse By d. John Butler, OF
Lowell, Trumbuli Co, Ohio. The case was that
af young lady who had boon sick for siyld gears,
and had consulted numJcr Of physicians, who had
treated it OF Proiapsus Uleri- d. Butler
then e,siI, aal iss atim- bcIieselT ~ith his pre-
deccssors that il c.,sc Of Proiapsus- He was.
however, io,cci TO the csnSlasion TINT his pa
ticnt suffering IRON sorms, ami after much per
sussion prevailed upon acr take swo doses of Dr.
M'Ltnc's ycr.nifase, preprcd by Fleming Bros
OF PitIsblrss- Tais :licinc had the effect of
moving ire aer ,a.tle OF the largest
sizc Alter she passed thcm, her health immediate
lyreturneL She is since .rried and continues to
enjoy excellent health. .,sb !, -
IL PURCHASERS viii be careful 20 ask for d.
M'LAsE's GxLkrn,rEp vrxAIruek, manufactured
BY FLEMING Baos. of Pittsburgh, Pa All other
srm.fugcs in comparison worthless. Dr.
NfLsns' gsnaiae vermi6ise,i aIso'his csIcbszGd
Liver Pills, be had at all respectable Drug
stores. None yenuia< rifhouff The si5nsfsfvof
I'll "A - - FILMING BROS.
-.
IT fewperse's oass'ie OF the medical Prcfsssien'
are aware Of the fearful extent Of mortality from
Abou, one eiybt, Of All ,,e deaths in
o,r 800 49,. e,,,, nh. "a 80
,fscs in medicine i better established. thin that
the disease may be cured in its earlier stages - !
ss;...l. r-m..lx x;,hu III. r-,e,,,.of ali has has
y,
saved 'a'"s nus 'rosa an easf snHe.-" &auue
to john Bafrs fsns,ound Perforat Of WIZ Cherry.
Tic grateful letter. which the Doctor is constant
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

TIE Srn-0f the Prcsbstcrisu Church is being
rcmode'ed--and when finished ~ilI add much to
beauty OF the edisce A new, bell will son be
placed in the Church.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

FogSD-Ncsr thu. Prssby tcrisus Church, large
"sold stone" breast pin, ~hch .the ewnsrcaW have
by cnqniring efthe -LoeaI-" 0~s4 81 - Z
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

The menlbcrs. OF Protection Hook and ladder
Company requested to- meet at their Hall in
Iuil dress Uniform on Saturday. the jDth oil April
at cIock, 7. VI, Tor ,lc purpose OF having pa
rsdc- i-i
BY order OF the Company, - als<.
.. "A. FRANCIS, Foreman,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

CO to Lindsey & W cl'on's Tor the Ne York
Le.lser, ami all the other weekly and periodica
lite rary publications.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

sfHE D'<x.-John Greene must conclude ihattlc
P~'Iisher Of the Rrpatieaa Is grern. Otherwise
~hy did he dire into his debt the amount of
for prin ins7 Goyour way this time Johnny Greene.
you scamp, but don't exhibit any more of your d.
ring operations here, 'ti YOU know what. Johnny
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

EasrEa S5SDAr--The 24sh Inst, passed on i'm
Plymouth sgg~csly as usual. .STsiaaiaa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

NJ ,RRIED--Dh the 2Ist jnst by Rev. sAustir
Fuller, Mr. JosE>u J. GILBERT To Mrs. SAsAH J..
BURciI. all OF this county. ,---...- .s-.rfeE
Ace ,m pinyn, the above was piece OF "Silver'
and 4 piece of ~GJld Cake My they live I,
celebrate. their Silver :.i. Goslsar wedlhsiays.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

The PHEssrrEm,y SocrssLE,--We, ara request
ell to say, viii be held this lThursl,y) ev ching a
the house of Mr.. Paul. t'.- s~.''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

IL phe i'rujrhrs noe yes been ksIfa p this
neighborhood. we learn. The present propect is
that there will be botus;fsi sapSyofapples, cher
res Sev &e- this y%sTrTM HH
u The wheat in this county looks well, we are
told, in the tmbercd lands Especially, but not quite
80 wcIln the ok erslhsg4 Fram prsscht appear
ances il Is prrietcd however, that there win te
full average crop in Marshall
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28
Hr.sAsas G.Ass,2Mr. nay s adsx T.. bore
of this salaabIs Gsass Seed Ior Sale. Every farm
err who has rich soil ought to try il. AL wholsye

" Several p kess Peak .e.aigr lnfs have turucd
back after reaching the frontier, in consequence
Of discouraging accounts from persoas who hve re
turned rem Tie Peak an whining there AL win
ter, but let themlnot desp5wloa account Of having
woriioat their st,sie or Calf Boots IN q bottles
tramp, E. Paul prcPirel p clothefheFpcla exr
tremties With either bao.s shoes. course os fine.
any quality or style that my be desired. He has
decidedly the largest and finest stock IN Plymouth
and what is still better gives the best barsains--
There is certainly fhe place to so fog anythpgn Che
Boot and Shoe line. IL makes ones eyes sPTklc,
especially old bachelors, widowgs and love sick
swains', the, beAutifal and delicate cutters
slippers, d., &C., he has forlthe ladioss3 nnaaf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

Tx NEWMAN AFfAR.-This young gentleman
arrested week or two since, and subsequently, dis
charged on writ OF kabcss corpas hasrccenty been
murmur;ns rather too mensciagiy Tor his own good
at In his arrest ana me editos of the
Democrat and RepussicaH. Cx fralfT IJFT
The stigma consequent upon the charge made
against the young gentlcmsn- BY all good
pcrsons-would. by proper course of conduct ON
his part, soon we.r away, and leave him a fair =,
reputation as any main the land. W rcgret to
saw this course hs. MOI been pursued Every per
SON who participated IN his and conversed
bout "a, ss ees tl,reatercd with przeeutiea<. some
for SANDER, others for false imprisonment, &c. &C.
These suit he his perfect right 10 bring. and 50
far as We are conce-nesf tic sooner he brings them
the bctnr. q A 42AN7W YJfMA7
HID We space we shoald rel: rate what the DSn-
oeraf sid Last week relative to the natter. for &c
csnsciencisusly believe il al true. sgi 1
Mr. Ms aniecedents have been inquired into,
anil If me persists in his threats he may have the ex
auisite pleasure of including them in his libel salt
also fes of his subsequcnts, recently found a,
the Fuller ii ,nsc, my he included tI
George, George. leave of your menances. your
wicked associates your vicious habitr.ri,r hon
cst. in.ia-tru> ysuns and yoa win vet he res
rycrc,l by all whose respect VA have right ts
clsim, -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

REv- TTEvav r CHsxcE's--Son informs th It
hi father sill Lrrs in the rajoyment OF his "usul
an Vigorous acl,rh-'' fs..-1f $3.50 --i7.
Therp published some weeks since con
cerun- hns and afterwards c"nrr ,dicte l.. there
fore. "uhply untrue and without. any foundation
whsfevrr."
"a is with great pleasure indeed that make
the a,uve announcement from authentic source.
The manv friends of the buckeye Broad Ak
in this section Of country. will rejoice when they
know tint one of the q ampions of temperance has
MT ftllcn, bat that he is able and willing
ever ts curry the war; but their pleasure may be
grestrs- when inform them that the .IIcwcr' viii
ina few weeks ps, them another visit.
A any pers rms kase inquired Of rs by letter
for the residence of Rev. Mr. c. We now take the
opportunity to say tht he viii receive letters adj
dressed 10
n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28
EVER OPENED IN PLYMOUTH

Every ono of the different branches are filled
complete. We have spice to give our prices on
only a few articles
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

W 'V"h W
outh will take place next Monday, the 2nd day of
My. Bod parties have made resul'' nominations
as follows:
~ln hSADs1AssAsr H&a e4TT
DR. YKsfeI III IsRh A"se''
Jos wes'eysls,a ~ SyLLa .sgiftff''e'''
O. II. p Bailey, $50 sss. 80 Schuyler sAiieman
VIM. Hill. Eo s7'iTFT'I7Ty. J. G. Osborne
Jacob os,esses,I SYN p Aa6ollin-
FoR CLERK. "a,
Eugene Hutchinson. Benz kiinser
z44fw Fos sAssEssoGN Nh
Lyman Griffin. Benz. Klinser
Fox MsasaAL AND 'TKKAsUREa- !
Hrury Hcmrichouser,,.i, h,'a.ooss Beiji hhigef
A glance at the above xill show each party whoa
the Other must isht The RerubIicarss. we think
have m jority Of voters in the corporation, and
tbs is correct. their candidates will he elected
every mn does his .iafy- AT the recent township
election Che D-mscrsts voted almost en- mssse fo'
their nominees, the result, whereofwas a triumphant
victory. The Repsbtiesss ssssf cote ssr the nem'-
mees Of the party If they desire success. Every
m IN on this ticket Is just the man who ought to
have been n5min sted--thercfore ne have Alright "a
sxpecs success 40 the coming election. e p.
Republicans, vote for your candidates, and give
US the pleasure Of recording victory next week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28


Our school houses Fl ftecn ortwcnty years
ago did not possess. great attractions, ex-
ternally or internally. They were. almost
invariably small log buildings. scold, and
very deficient in regard to- windowsa y
fire place at one end, a. few rough benches
without backs for seats, and a board or
two which served for writing desks. were
the sum total of the internal arrangements
of the building. During the winter those
scholars who occupied seats in the back
part of the house would often suffer with
the cold. while those who were near the
fire would suffer as much from the 9TH
er extreme. MT hmfreqiiemly tic smo; G
would drive bnth-seholars and teacher
ont ofsthc buil,liug for pure air. But
scholars Of stu,li"us habits would make
a rapid proficiency even under'these 'lisad-
vantages. Many graduates of these I'M
slightly and uncomfortable school houses,
now sustain excellent regulations as teach
ers Ii is gratifying to observe that neat
and commo,lious school houses arc now be-
coming common in different. parts of the
coailty A great Improvement in this res
pect is still ncele,l. Good school houses
besiles CONVINCING to the advancement yof
the scholar. greatly lessen the labors and
parplcxities Of those who act as instruct
orS a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

~ Office is hereby given that an election will
y be held at the Court House in. the town of
Plymouth, on the first Monday, tile 81 day of Nav,
1852 for the purposcof electing five Trustees, one
Clerk Treasurer, and Marshall to serve rs officers
Of the incorporate town of Plymouth for the efsu-
irg ycar III. G., THAYER,
April q, fe5J--2t3 CLERK
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

THE GREATEST LUXURY OF THE AGE.
THE GREATEST LUXURY OF THE AGE
HAVE YOU TRIED IT.
HAVE YOU TRIED TIT fE
N D. WHAT Is IT7 s.t .-ae
.-s..f WHAT Is TT s...r...-s .-
WHY THE AMERICAN SMOKERI
THE AMERICAN SMOKER.
-t-hf THE AMERICAN SMOKER.
THE AMERICAN SMOKER gag .
WHERE CAN 1T BE HAD2 -rr
WHERE CAN 1T BE HAD7 ~
WHAT CIGAR STORE KEEPS IT.
WHO SELLS TTf WHO SELLS IT, p"
See advertisement of "AMERcAS TRADES Con-
PHyY," in another column. VI 4. g, co.,
p. $40 Dealer in Cioars or Tobacco, in any
City or town can be considered as keeping pace
with the progress Of the age who does not order at
once sample box of the American Smok sr--for
the benefit of his customers. -a $50 - rsaf
IL A sample box of ten smokers--postaee paid
will only cost $3.50. 1921
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28

We respectfully invite all to caIl and examine
our Goods AMI prices. We take great pleasure in
showing them, and will not urge you to bur unles.
YOU are suited. So -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-04-28


Schools ycre comsleaecil fine nso5 Sleigh
borhoods, as soon as these ncighbofhoods
contained sufficient number of childrsp 70
instify the lai,ors Of ateaclicf During the
Summer or fail ofIS3T asrhool was Taught
in Plymouth ~. Mr. %. f. Sorton, a. gem
fleman who is still afcctionatclv remem-
bcrcd by ;asny of'pur ritizcns. His school
was. think. the first one that was Taught
in tha BOUNTY Mr.. Norton liossessct iiis
telliscncc, great amiability and other char
artcristies which rendered him gooi cit
izen apd usellJ member Of, society, lie
AFTERWARDS i,c-ainc Clerk of the MARSHALL
Circuit Court, ia which caRaeity he was
acting at the fine of his death. Which took
place not fsr from lS44as.D uapg,th the win-
tersof, 1884 and '3S,a school was taught
about two miles west Of Plymouth. shy our
friend DIR. William n Bailey AboutIthis
time. though it may have besn year
afterwards, school was taught on or near
the farm now. Owned byK A,lam Snyder,
in North Township. 10y Mr.. Abraham
Johnson. From this time schools became
more cen,mon. being kept mp in almost ev-
cry old settled neiyhborhood in the coun-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-30
KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE.

| Special to the New Orleans Crescent
KEY WEST, March 81, 1859.
Messrs Editors-The French brig Tchemaia OF
Bayonne, Capt Duchaeau, from Campeachy with a
cargo of W COL Manila wood, ETC., bound to Havre
went ashore the night of the 18th on French reef
The wreckers boarded her early in the morn ing and
their assistance being taken, the cargo was dis
harged and the vessel sufficiently Ightened to be
hove off at high water. She was taken off and
brought to this port, leaking badly Her cargo was
taken out, ant much of the sarsaparila and wool
found DANA ged. This will be Sold The survey ap-
pointed to examine have not reported but she will
doubtless be repaired and the cargo forwarded. She
Is consigned to W. H. Wall & Co.
The schooner W. G. Atwater, Capt. Townsley is
having new bowsprit put in her. She will be ready
for sea in few days.
The slave brig Tyrant has been anchored in Man.
ofWar harbor. She has been seized by the Marshal,
and " i'll remain in his custody until relieved by the
Court.
The dry cotton saved from the Bremen bark Mimi
has been for warded to Amsterdam in the brig Hes
key. The salvage and expenses on this vessel and
cargo will amount to $40 900.
The G. s. schooner Dana, Ferguson, arrived from
Charlotts Harbor on the 10th, and sailed for Bati
more on the 10TH
The G. s. schooner Agassiz Jardella, arrived from
the reef on the 18th.
Arrived, March ID, French brig Tchemaa, Ducha.
lean, Campeachy. March l6, schooner Kate, Skidd
more, Pensacola U. s. G. s. schooner Dana, Nit
chell, Tampa. March II, U. S. schooner Florida
Lieut. Westcott Cape Florida U. S. c. s. schooner
Agassz. Jardella, Barnes Sound March Is, brig r.
Bingham, Southick, Pensacola March 90, schooner
Fashion, Chds, Pensacola. March 2i U. S. Mail
steamer Galveston, Hutchins, New Orleans; U. S.
Mail steamer Isabel, Rollins, Charleston schooner
r. Fowler, Eldridge, Havana; steamer Union, Ely,
New York, nineteen days bound to Galveston.
Sailed, March 10, U. S. G. S. schooner Dana,
Mitchell, Washington. March 20, Bremen brig Hes.
key, Christanson, Amsterdam; British schooner
Magnet Swerting, Nassau, N. p. March 49, British
schooner Dreadnot Kemp, Nassau, N. P. March 81,
schooner Fashion, Childs, New Smyrna.
Spoken, March 9th, off Key West, ship Jane
Bishop, eleven days from New Orleans for New York;
ship Ina Russell, six days from New Orleans for Bos
ton. March IL, ship Chas. sprague twenty,eirbt
days from Boston for New Orleans; bark r. Fl.
| Gamble, Powell, from New York for St. Marks.
March ID, bark Glenn, fifteen days from Boston for
| Mobile. March Is, schooner Maryland, of Perth.
Amboy, nine days from New York for New Orleans
March II, schooner Southerner, Baker, eight DAVIS
from Richmond for New Orleans. March 20, schooner
VIM. Nelson, Of Plymouth Eve days from Mobile for
Baltimore