davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.


JOHN Il WiiIia>.s 40 1AsaS- Ls'-o, ct al.
DY VIRTUE of Mandate to me directed from
ID the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont CO =,
Ohio. will sell, on TUESDAY. Oct. 25ih, 1859.
at tie front door of the Court House. in ST Glars
vile, in said countv, between the hours OF ten o.
clock, NJ and o'clock, P. N. OF saitday, the fol-
lowing described premises, TO wit: Lying and be-
ing in the county of Belmont. the same being part
of Section No. 3. Township No. 4 and Range No.
,. and is the same conveyed to C.. P. Anshultz by
Thomas Day and wife, by deed dated February Is
1913, containing 2l3 20-lOO acres, more OF less.
excepting therefrom about5 acres, the meets and
bounds, and a more minaie description will be
ionnd by reefence to the Recorders Office in said
county. TO the deed ofC P. Anshuliz and wife to
David l.. Jennings. The same is recoried IN Rec
ord Vol 35, pages 1876 and 437, with the rght-of-
way 10 get to and from ;he river. as is more par
tculary described in said deed last aforesaid with
the reservations contained IN said deed from Ans
hultz and wife to said Jennings. Appraised al $lo
per acre. Terms: cash. p. LOCHARY,
Special Master.
Sheriffrs Office, ST. Clairsville, Sept. "a 1852
printers fees
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13

saying that the Eretus and Terror were
abandoned three days previously in the ice,
and that one hundred and FIVE survivors were
proceeding to Great Fish River; that Sir
John Franklin had died in June of the pre-
vious year, and that the total deaths to date
were 9 officers and Is men. Many inter-
estiDg rehcs were found on the western
shore of King Williams Islsn4. Others
were obtained from the Esqunanx, who
stated that after the abandonment: of The
ships. one was crushed by the ice and the
other was forced sshore Several skeleton:
of Fra Eklin's men. quantities of cloIhing
aud a duplicate record mp to the abandon
ment OF the ship, were discovered.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
Prospect for a Union of the Opposi
ton in the next Congress.

The Democrats have been counting or
the Southern Opposition acting with then
in The next Congress, especially in the or.
ganization, and we are glad 10 believe they
are likely to be mistaken. In reply to some
self graduation on the part of The Wash.
ington States upon this subject The Rich
mond Morning Nsws says:
I'VE hope the Southern Opposition
members will treat such trickery as its pas,
history shows it merits, and proceed prompt
ly to cast their votes for any fair, intelIi
gent and honorable Republican that may
be able to help in squelching the pseuGc
Southern States Rights Democracy. LIE
them be fxtinguished with a will. LIE
honest error even. prevail over premedita
sed and self-seeking duplicity. Let u
shake hands, even with an open enemy
rather than cherish and nourish in ou
Blindness secret foe."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
INDIAN TROUBLES.

From tie Leavenworth Times 3Otl.
GREAT SANTA FE ROAD, BEECH VALLsY.)
Sept. %, 1859
Within the last few days there has been
quite lively times, and matters of much in
terest to the few whites who have sought
this far.of land to locate.
There has been several companies of
troops stationed some 25 miles west of this
place, for the past six or eight months.
While there the Camanches and Kiowas
have appeared very frien ily and professed
much friendship. but oaly to the blind eyes
of Uncle Sam, for within two davs after the
troops left, the Camanches violated their
professed friendship by an attak on what is
known as the Allison Ranch They did
not succeed. Several shots we're fired BY
:he Indians, who, not daring to enter the
cabin, Withdrew, threatining TO clear them
ont in the morning. Fortunately the troops
had not got out OF hailing distance, having
encamped at this place for few days. A
dispatch was Immediately sent from Wslnul
Creek, which arrived here about midnight
Two companies left for the seat of war
arriving at Walnut Creek early in the morn
ing. They succeeded in capturing Cam
anch chief He'd Buffalo Hump. The chef!
not exactly liking his quarters, attempted to
escape, and in tecapturing him. the soldiers
were obliged to shoot him which the did,atter
firing several times over his head. This day
lead to an exterminaton of the Camanches
providing Uncle Sam has force enough to
effect it. Tam informed that there ate en-.
camped Eear Walnut Greek some twenty
FIVE hundred Of the Csmanches and only
about three hundred of the troops. Another
dispatch arrived here about II o'clock yester-
day Tor the balance of the troops, who lef,
Immediately for Walnut Creek to join the
two compan nies which left the night previous,
The Camanches are encamped about ter
miles from the Allison Ranch. The troops
have made no attack as yet.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
The Broderick and Terry Duel.

The following are the particulars current
at San Francisco up to the time of the
meeting between Senator Broderick and
Chief Justice Terry:
"The excitement here siaee- the election
mas related to an expected duel between
Judge Terry, of the Supreme Court, and
Senator David c. Broderick. In June last,
soon after the meeting of the Democratic
State Convention, Mr.. Broderick, while
sitting at public table at the International
Hotel in this city, got into controversy
with Mr.. Perley, an intimate personal
fridnd of Judge Terry, by harsh remarks
concerning the latter, who in speech be-
fore the Convention, had spoken dispara-
gingly of the Senator in his present attitude
Of hostility to the Democratic Party. Mr.
Broderick, at tie time, told Perley that he
expected him to carry his remarks to the
!. Judge, and ntimated his readiness to hold
himself responsible for his language.
"Out of this transaction correspondence
occurred between Perley and Broderick, Of
which gave you an account at the time.
You will remember that Broderick declined
Perley's challenge, assigning as reason
that he. was Senator of the United States
could not have such an issue with the party
challenging, but intimating that after the
pending canvass was over, he would accept
an Invitation from Judge Terry himself.
alt appears that on Thursday last, soon
as the result of the election was ascertaineo
Terry sent challenge TO Broderick. but uT
to this hour the entire affair has been con.
Quoted with so much secrecy that nobody
can give Us any reliable particulars. 1t i:
known, however, that the acting seconds
are-for Mr.. Broderick, Hon. Jos. C. Nc
Kibben. and for Mr.. Terry, Calhoun Ben
ham, Esq. These, and other confdentia
! friends have been laboring in vain to effec
q reconciliation; but the Judge will accep
no terms of settlement other than an un
conditional withdrawal of the offensive re
marks made by Mr.. Broderick g. an apology
therefor. 1t is well known that the Judge
some time since determined to pursue thi
= matter to the bitter end, soon as the tint
S arrived to which Mr.. Broderick had post
pohed the adjustment of these persona
matters, andiit is presumed that he will no
yield.
" "AmoDg the rumors of the warning
J, which seem to corne from probably inform
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13

0FMoKE CoUNTERFEITs Arrested
We noticed yesterday morning, the arrest
of several counterfeiters at Newburg, on
the Ohio, above this city, among them
Samuel Ligget, and Samuel Conn. Iht
Steubsnuiile Herald. received yesterday, an.
nounces the arrest in addition to these, ol
Charles Goucher. B. F. Shane, Isreal
Wyand, Justice of the Peace) Thomas
Maple, and Vincent Suttle. They were a I
committed to Jail at Steubenville. GoucheI
sports beard Of inordinate dimensions
which he ties up, after the style groomsmer
tie up horses tails in muddy weather.
These men are supposed to have been con
nected with Sutclif g. Co., previously ar
rested and now in Jail awaiting their tria
before the U. S. Court, Cleveland.
We understand that spurious specie il
large quantities was found about the prem.
ises of Justice Wyand. This makes ten,
now in Jail on charge of passing counter
ieit money Wheeling Inteliigencer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
Educational Teachers Institutes.
To The Editor of The ChronicLe.

~ 1@uttW " NC SfG OfttCSc.
DEAR SIR: Permit me to call the atten
tion of the Teachers in Belmont county to
the subject named in the head of this ar
ticle. That the teachers profession is one
OF very great importance will be conceded
bynll. That there is,throughout our country,
vigorous efforts being made for the eleva-
tion of the character and qualifications OF
the members of the profession, is fac,
known to every well informed person. That
among the means used for the attainment
Of this end, Teachers Institutes occupy a
most prominent place. is fact eqnally well
known. So beneficial have they been found
that in nearly every county in the State, an
Institute is held at least once in each year
But how is it here in old Belmont! Wher
has there been meeting of the teacher:
OF the county for the purpose Of mutual i'm
provement! Not, it believed, within the
last four years. Now Fellow Teachers o
Belmont, shall we have. an Institute thi,
autumn or winter! Who answers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13

ed sources, is enc to the effect Thai Mr. BIS
friends sought last night to change the Issue,
and set some other party than Terry to meet
the Senator upon the field. Who that other
party is we do NO: rear; but the impression
is that it may BE Perley. The friends ol
the principals in this affair are filled with
livelies, a2phrehens ions as 10 the result
Broderick has the reputation of being man
of physical courage, and at tie present
time his delsa, in the campaign just closed
has converted his general condition of mis-
anthropy TO that OF desperation an6ezeck
lessness of life. On the other hand 7fdg,
! Terry is man of great coolness, ste adines
of nerve and decision
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13

0J-The Hammonton FaTmer-a Newspaper de-
voted TO Literature and Agriculture, also setting
forth full accounts OF the new settlement At Ham
mon.on. In New Jersey, can be subscribed ior al
only 25 cents per annnm-
lnclose postage stamps for the amount. Aaasess
N E.lito, %, The Farmer, hammonton Poet Ofhce,
a,l.n,;c co New Jersey. Those wishing cheap
land, OF the best quality, in one OF The healthiest
and most delightful climates in the Union, where
cons are never cut down by the frosts the terrible
scourge Of tho Nor.h-see advertisement OF TAM
monton Lands. OH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
Sir John franklin.

The long lost Arctic explorer has at las
been heard from. He died long before the
first American expedition started in hi:
search. The steamer Fox, sent out by
Lady franklin, has returned entirely sue
cessful.- We have but brief accounts by
,elegrnph as yet. We append the tele
gram:
The Arctic steamer Fox had returned
with interesting records and relics of tb'
Franklin Expedition, from which it appear
that Sir John Franklin died in ls47, ard
the ship was atondoned7in lS4S.
The Arctic Expedition fUnnd at Poin
Williams, record dated April 25ih, ls4s
signed by Capts. Crozier nnd+ Fitz James
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
Three Cheers for Old Monroe!

Wheie is the rooster! Where is the CAN
non! Where is the banner flag of old Mon
roe, Oh if our paper could only laugh,
wouldn't we laugh lung and loudl We wO'd
put the broadcast grin on every line and send
it out to our readers; that we would. Only
think! old Monroe, f,r twenty-seven years
in the jaws of Democracy! jackson has
quit being President. TIE Republicans
HAVE ELECTED Mr. SMITH TO THE LEG.
IsLArURE. Hand it down to future ge ne.
rations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13

0rSenator Broderick is dead. The
latest news from California states that he
had been killed in duel by Chief Justice
Terry. Broderick was u great man. He
has been cut off in the prime OF life, through
that iniquetous custom of sustaining honor.
California has lost one of her greatest men.
This is political victory for the Admins
.ration. He was The bitter opponent oil
BuchaEsn:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13

rA large fibustering plot has been
discovered at New Orleans. The Govern
ment has been very prompt in the effort
TO break up The arrangement. Several OF
the leaders have been arrested, and the
whole scheme exploded. The administra-
tion deserves some credit for it's course in
this matter, and if it is as good to punish
the crime, when the perpetrators are in its
hands, then it deserves praise.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13

tTThe Democrats have carried New
Mexico by large msjvrities. The Terrific
rial Legislature has adopted strong pro-
slavery laws, and it has received the sane
tion of the people, consequehilyr there is
great rejoicing throughout the party over
the victofy. Kansas decided to be free and
the Democratic party thought it was toe
soon, il was none of their business, but
New Mexico is all right.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
SOLEMN PEopLE.-Beecher don't ik

SOLEMN PEoPLE.-Beecher don't like
solemn people. There are not few" he
saws, "who even in this life, seem TO be
preparing themselves for that slmiless eter-
ni:y to which they look forward, by ban
ishing all gae:y from their hearts, all Joy
BUSINESS from their countenance ! meet one
such in the street not unfrequently, per-
son of intelligence. ard education, but who
gives me and all the passes, such a rayless
and chilling look of recognition; something
as # he were one of Heavens assessors
come down to doom every acquaintance he
met, that have sometimes began to sneeze
on the spot. and gone home with violent
cold. I don't doubt he would cut his kit
tens tail off if he caught her playing with
| it,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13

GChief Justice Terry, OF California,
formerly Of Texas, who killed. Senator Brod-
erick, had two brothers educated at Bethany
College, aud we are not sure but he himself,
was there one or two sessions Wheeling
Inteligcncer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
FaH Stock =
Hats and Cans for the Million 7

Hats and Caps for the Million J!
q AVERY, li6, Main Street, Wheeling, Va
=. am prepared with probably the most exten-
siye Stock OF Goods, in the Hat hne, ever exhibit
ed in this market.
THE LEDGER HAT,
Now the great Lending Hat for Young Gentlemen
have in every variety OF color, quality price;
The Moleskin Dress and Cashmere Hat,
OF nv own manufacture, & Of the most celehrated
manutaetories OF New YorY and Philadelphia, OF
the very latest style and lines quality; --
THE SOFT FRENCH FELT HAT,
OF all the varieties of shapes, qualities and coors
THE SAXONY WOOL HATS,
Soft French. made Of the finest American, Span
ish and Saxony Wools.
MEMS AND BOYS CAPS,
Cloth, Cashmere, Plush and Glazed, from the low
est price 10 the finest; Ckitfncns Hats aad Caps,
beautifully and richly trimmed, just imported from
Paris.-From my long experience m manuiac;u-
ring and the care have taken IN selecting my
stock is a guarantee to purchasers that they can
b. suited with the best OF goods and at the lowest
prices. Az
se2ae No lac, Main St., Wheeling va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
The State Ticket in Belmont Co

The Democrstic State Ticket he's maj.
Of 3II in this county. Kirk (ReP }
has m.jnri,y in ihis cUuniy of 234 =
Gholson (Rep) gets vote o! 2l26- Whit
man (Dem gets vote of 24ss. Swan
gets a vote of Cl3. Total vote in the CO.
1877.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
TROTTING-FASTESr TINE YET

IlNClNNAIl. oCtuutI - looo.
In the Cincinnati Trctting Park this Of
ternoon Flora Temple and Ike Cook were
matched for ST. 900 side. The race was
won BY the former in three s,raight heats,
viz: 2:274, 2:a7, 2:21E. The last hea, was
the fastest on record, and the FIST half mile
of it was made in l: 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13

SLAVERY IN Missouri The st. Joseph
(MisslurD Free Democrat says:
: sit is a notorious fact that this County,
and indeed all the counties in the Platte
purchase, have for some time past been in
Tested with quite a number of negro traders
purchasing slaves for the Southern market,
and that they have purchased and shipped
from this point vast numbers during the
past summer. Even in Platte county, we
are informed that General Doris, a wealthy
trader living at Platte City. senta few days
since about one hundred slaves to the South
err market. In Clay county, we understand
that large numbers of the wealthiest slave
holders of that strong slaveholding county
are arranging their affairs preparatory to
removing to Texas, and taking their slaves
with them.
"Thus it will be seen that from the logic
of circumstances aided BY little healthy
agiation of the Free Democrats, Missouri
is fastening on to the glorious destiny OF
assuming proud position in the ranks OF
her free sisters of the Republic.
"Verily, before many moons Missouria
will be free."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
kanaas Ho!

The people of Kansas shave gone and
die it," The Wysndotte Constitution has
been adopted BY 1000 majority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13

6Persons wishing to estab ish Manufactures
in new and thriving place where business is good
sec advertisement or trc Hammonton Lands.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
JOHN LIPPICOTT,

The abused of all, slandered and vil;fied
from one end of the county tc the other, has
fallen victim to an unscrupulous foe, and
is bea:en by Mr.. Twinum by a majority of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
Our County Election.


1t is with no little satisfaction that we
publish the glad news OF our triumphant
victory in Old Belmont. 1t is true we have
lost two men in the struggle. but yet We
have won glorious victory.
MARSHAL MCCALL,
Although beaten ITO votes in this county,
yet by his heavy majority in Harrison coun
ty. is elected by over 800 majority.
A. C. RAMAGE,
Is doubtless elected, but we have not yet re-
ceived his vote in Harrison county.
ISAAC WELSH,
That man, against whom his opponents
could not find any lies loo big to tell, that
man has been triumphantly elected by the
handsome majority Of 394
DAVID S. ADAMS,
Against whom the Gazette made its partic-
ular fight, opening its flooegates and pour
fng out oil manner of abuse, has been elect
ed by majority of 27s. Thanks to the
Gazefie.
JOHN LIPPICOTT,
The abused of all, sandered and vil;iied
from one end of the county tc the other, b as
fallen victim to an unscrupulous foe, and
is bea:en by Mr.. Twinum by a majority o
"a.
LORE MO DANFORD,
Has received q triumphant sanction from
the people of the county, in a majority C
sl3. 1t is peculiarly gratifying to public
servant to know that the people sanction
his action. Mr.. Danford can point Will
pride to York township, the scene of the
late burglary. By the able manner ir
which he conducted the prosecution, the
people have said well done in a majority TO
him in that township of 72, where his party
were SO to 70 in the minority.
SAMUEL F. DAVIES,
| tS Uedttu ouly 10 soteS. III ohc sShse
one is as bad as thousand, yet it is littl
more comforting when one knows he is no
beaten so very bad.
JONATHAN T. SCHOLDFIED,
Has been chosen Commissioner by the de
cided majority of l35. This gives the pee
pie majori,y of the Board.
WM R. VANPELT,
Very much to the surprise Of his opponent:
is elected County Surveyor, by majorit
| of, 49, !. ----
GEORGE CRISWELL,
Is elected Coroner by handsome majorit
of I3S
ABNER LODGE,
| Is elected Director of Infirmary by ma
jority CT l02.
We have only to say to the People G
Belmont county, you, have nothing to dis
courage you for the future. If petty tactic
1 had been cast out of the contest this fall
we would have made q clear sweep. lie
this be Earning.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-13
ls- -mdJoiity W Soe--
DAVID S. ADAMS.

Against whom the Gaeette made its partic
ular fight, opening its flooGgates and pour
fng out oil manner of abuse, has been elect
ed by majority of 27s. Thanks TO th'
Gazefte,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17
TENNESSEE RIVER.

Leaves on FRIDAY, 2ist inst at p. NJ
FOR TENN ESSEE RIVER.
NThe fine and fast passenger packet ChOc.
tnyv, D. h. Silver master, will leave for
Florence Tuscuba Easport and all The landings the Ten
River freight passage apply board
VIRuINIUS U. DNNTZEL,
jail Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17
~ UNITED STATES TRI- ~
le54ntSa = WEEKLY MAIL LINE l6AnRas
TO yICKsBURG

The magnificent Q. S. Mail packet Princess, Captain
Wilson. will leave for Dopaldsonye, Plaquemine Baton
Rouge Port Hudson Bayou Sara Red River Landing Fort
Adams, Matches Waterproof Rodney St. Joseph, Grand
Gull, Warrenton and Vicksburg, EVERY TUESDAY, at
The Princess vicksburg the steamer Roe
buck will take freight for all landings river
Is high as Greenwood.
THURSDAY at s O'Clock P. NJ,
The magnificent U. s. Mail packet VlCksburE, Capt
Capt j. ". Cannon, will leave for Donaldsonville Plaque
mine Baton Rouge, Port Hudson Bayou Sara, Red River
Landing Fort Adams Natchez, Waterproof Rodney, St. JOS
chsrs Point Ashton Grand Lake Washington Carolina Land
ing and Point Worthington, EVERY THURSDAY, at .
The vICKsBURG connects at vicksburg with the
steamer DEWDROP and will take freight for all landings
the Yazoo river as high up Greenwood.
SATURDAY, at O'Clock p NJ,
The magnificent u g. Mail packet Natchez, Capt
7. p Lsathers will leave for Donaldsonville Paauemne
Baton Rouge Port Hudson Bayou Sara Red River Landing
Fort Adams Natchez Waterproof Rodney St. Joseph Grand
Gulf, Warrenton and Vicksburg EVERY SATURDAY, at
O'Clock P. NJ.
the steamer DEWDR0P and will take freight for all landing.
on the Yazoo river as high up as Greenwood.
above mentioned splendid passenger packets Will leave
their regular days. without fail the appointed. Al
business entrusted to their will be promptly and faithfully
attended to.
These will any package
containing ewelry other vausbles unoss regular
bills sdng taksn specifying the contents and value
the freight paid vuabes deposited with the clerk
forfrsight or passage apply on board, OF to
CARROLL, HOLMES co.,
Union Row, IS Carondests nj,
tell 7. B. SMITH. No. rchoupitou las st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17
Below-Co,ning Up.

Ship Delft Hayen, Fruse, from Philadelphia.
Ship St Louis, Hoyt, 10 days from New York, to A
Cohen #le
Ship Bullion, Hodgeman, - days from New York, to
G A Fosdick.
Ship Ironsides, Curtis, from Boston to G Fosdick.
Ship Marathon, Van Dycke, from -
Ship Seth Sprague, -, from Demara.
Ship Jno Stewart, Hanson, = days from New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-17
3su 0rl.sas daily Crescent da aoruiu sauaart u 1859

3 PORT AU PRINCE Brig West Indian lo3 tons
logwood s mahogany crotches 293 bags coffee I3l
bags cocao 81 skins j Moscoifei. ,57,z
8 BOSTON. Schr Hartstne. Assorted mdse.
Z LIVERPOOL. Ship st James. Assorted mdse.
MINATlTLAN. .schr Chipola. 100 hides M Payrc
8. l42 hides William PREM &co. 3 bbls mdse to
Lopez.
HAvRE. Ship Rockaway. Assorted mdse:
CADIZ. Ship Regulator. Ill cks wine PUG 4
Avandano. 200 do 60 bbls cOrks Gratiaa Commagene
&co. salt to master. 60 49, .ss.5.s.ls ..=
NEW YORK. Ship Rchd Alsop. .Asstd mdse.
NEW YORK Bark D C Yeaten. Assorted mdse
PALERMO. Bark Camille. Lot fruit to Michaca
l. Son.
LIVERPOOL Ship Lady Sale. 500 tons salt h &
G Holland. 200 hampers potatoes l cwt cheese to
master
GENOA. Bark Alabama. Fruit and sundries.
BATH, (ME) Ship Frank Bout. Hay to order.