davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28
PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE
"a IN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA. ~

PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE
. IN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA. ~
NNHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY HAS
been placed in my hands for SALE by Of The most
successful Cotton Planters in Georgia, who
desires change of residence and occupation:
Three open and highly improved PLANTATIONS, sltu
ated in the heart of the Lime Belt, convcDient to Bail
road; 80. - 'i.!,..IrR..
One containing $500 Acres; 81 s5s&
One containing 1850 Acres; and "''s '.''F ,,-.-tg
One containing ESQ Acres; ,.a.GJ II
Together with all of the Stock complete, Planting Uten-
sils, and an abundant supply of Provisions. ,s.'
Also, seventy experienced and No. Gotton, making
NEGROES the most Of whom working hands, will be
sold with the Plantations If desired but not separately.
Terms follows be made:-A small amount Of cash
ard the balance in nstaments of wo three and four
years. well secured with interest payable annually.
Persons wishing the property will please notify
me few days before visiting the country that may be At
home ON their arrival ,sfT 31I Er-E .t ~
For further particulars address =: Bonds Milis
Bakcr county, Georgia. tal.-9/ 81 git,
May 9. 1859. fs-wtG
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28
MARRIED.

10 Orange county, the 18th inst. by John W Strowd
ESQ., Mr.. Aaron Edwards to Miss susan Anna Durham,
daughter Of Jane Durham. .
tB Hilsbnru Recorder will please cnpJ.
In Alanance county, on Sunday morning the nth Feb
ruarv. BY samuel Bradshaw, Esq, Mr. John Ray Miss
Letha Crabtree. both of Saxapahaw.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28
NOTICE.

a PPLICATION WILL BE MADE AT THE EXPI.
IA ration of thirty days from this time for the issue of
new certificate for eleven shares Of stock IN the Bank Of
the State of NorthCaropa in place of certificate, No
1913 issued to James H. Raford. Guardian Of Richard H.
Atkinson dated 23d May 1856 the said certificate having
been lost or mislsid.sF ~ - - 81 ss9 -hF 2 .
March lS, 1861 ~ ~ st,2tQft 'aoG ll1-w6tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-P T
- C0UNTY.-Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Feb
ruary Term, ls60-Blount Mobiles and B. G. Abriton
Charles L. Herndon and wife Martha J.-peon for divi-
siOns of lands. at
In this it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendants Charles L. Herndon and wife Martha
non-resdents Of this State 1t is ordered that pub
licaon be made in the North Carolina Standard for six
successive weeks for said nonesdeuts appear the
next Term of this Court to be held for the county Pitt
at the Courthouse in Greenve, on the first Monday Of
May next, then and there to plead, answer demur
this notice will be taken pro coeso, and said petition
heard accordingly. s-stgs ~ .-4ss l-t-A = y ~
Witness, H. sheppard Clerk Of our said Court at Office
in Greenve, the first Monday Of Februa y A. D. 1860.
ss.a,1 as.t II. SHEPPARD, G., G. G..
Feb. Is, 1850. pr. adv. $50 eys,s3s. s-ew.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28

ANDERSON, GREEN & HAWES,
THE ONLY wHoLEALE DEALERS - ~ .
B0nMets, Ribbons & Millinery Goods
-. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION t
Particular attent on paid orders and satisfaction
guaranteed i' ~
Petersburg, March %. 1850. 24-stpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28
WANTED,

IMMEDIATELY, A SITUATION AS. TEACHER OR
Il Professor in College. BY single gentleman aged
o. years experience undecided religious opinions and
educated at the North. Carolina iversy. Terms easy
sSrertiser br mail Of POSITION which he succeeds in OBJ
tanning will be paid s.. Address TEACHER
Randasville, N. c.
March 9, 1850. ...-4 ll-wSt*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28

HOMICIDE IN CHAPEL HLI.-We learn that diff
fculty occurred on Saturday last, between student
of the name of Ford, of the Freshman class, from
Cabarrus, and Nathaniel ]. Watson son of Mr..
Jones Watson, of Chapel Hill, which resulted in
the death of the latter. Watson, we learn, was
first struck by Ford with a slungshot and then
wounded with bowie knife. He fingered until
Tuesday night when he died. Ford made his
escape.
Even .fstieu6S between young men are to be re-
GREETED and should be avoided when not forced upon
them by sense Of honor or selfrcspect If this
be So there be no excuse for the habitual carry
ing and impulsive malicious use of deadly wca-
pons. IfFord had not been armed as he was, Watson
would now in all probability have been living and
the former would have escaped the fearful act the
recollection Of which must always follow him, what
ever may be tic result to him so far as the law is
concerned. The College rule, VIC know, is against
the possessing the carrying by students of dead
ly weapons; but we can readily perceive how diff.
cult it is to enforce this rule. Perhaps further &C.
tion by the Trustees in aid of the vigilance of the
Faculty, would entirely remedy this now too com
mon evil 1--WE regret to say among the students.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28

SUDDEN DEATH OF NoRTn-C CARoLrNIAN-On
Saturday night last, Mr.. Grimes, from Little Wash
ington, Pitt county, N. G., died from apoplcxy on
the Norfolk boat while on the way to Baltimore.
The deceased was sdbject to apoplexy, and kept
constantly by his side faithful negro man, whose
grief when he discovered that his kind master was
dead, caused tears to flow from the eyes Of many
passengers on the boat The body Of Mr. Grimes
was on Sunday placed in metallic coffin, and forward
ed to bis afflicted family. - Petersburg Elpress E
The Mr. Grimes referred to is no doubt Bryan
Grimes, Sem, Esq, who is well known in this COM
munity.l Mr.. G. wasa.worthy and useful citizen
He was far advanced in life syss A?est ~ q
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28
Important News from Mexico.

We have late news from Vera Cruz to the effect
that two Mexican war steamers have been captured
by the United States ship Saratoga The two prizes
arrived at New Orleans on the 10Th, in charge of
the Saratoga The particulars not given, except
that they were captured on the 6th after brief ac
tion and with only slight loss Of life
A bloody civil war has heen raging in Mexico for
a year or So between the "Church party" headed
by Miramon, and the "liberal party" Our govern
ment has evinced sympathy with, and, we believe,
has recognized the "libcral' government as the
government de .tacto. Vera Crtz was bcsieged by
Miramon, and it is more than probable that Ameri-
can property had been sacrificed and American ct-
zens oppressed or murdered by his orders. No
doubt the commander of the Saratoga acted under
orders. 1t was, indeed, high time that some bold
and decided step had been taken to secure the most
common justice to American citizens in Mexico.
Great excitement existed in Vera Cruz in conse-
quence Of the action of the American squadron.
We shall no doubt have full particulars in few
days. 1t is to be hoped that war between the two
Republics will not be the result
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28
CHI Stan0arb.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY, MARCH "a. 1860.

W. W. HOLDEN STATE PRINTER,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28

"THE DEAF MUTE CAsKEr. We have received q
neat little paper with the above title printed at the
N. c. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the
Blind It is filed with interesting matter. The
printing of the first number was executed BY the
deaf mute pupils, and We presume they win con-
tinue, as the printers say, to get the paper out"
The {" Castst" will contain from time to time useful
and interesting information as to the history and
progress Of the Institution from which it IS issued
az We can attention to tie. advertisement of
III. Lunsdan ii our Pspsr to 7day. ~. Lunsden1
Is sn sous and snts5r ring inschanic and a.
lseryea encouaes % . 4 sssss ssasi
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28
4 Vol. XXVL.-No. l3.
Nortb-Carolina stan1arh
ILLIAM W. HOL DEN,
r EDIroR AND PRoPRIRroR.
TERMS OF THE wEEKLY-7 7uo Dossars PER danun
Invariably IN advance. .., z''-t % p 7FhSssas
TERMS OF THE SEMI-wEEKLY-Fovr Do1Irs pc,

TERMS OF THE wEEKLY-7Uo Dogsars per dnnrns
J.. Invariably IN advance. ...E 81, - p 1hFssae
TERMS OF THE SEMI-wEEKLY-Fos DollIrs per
assum Invariably in advance. ...fs
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TO CLUBS: e.a eI5
Copies year, SO
Au papers are discontinued at the ezpration Of tie time
for wkick they Aaee been paid.
Terms of Advertising In Semi.Weekly Standard.
Our regulnr rates Of advertising follows:
One square, ia lines or iess) first insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, rs
Lunger advertisements in proportion.
Contracts will be made with advertisers, at the aboue
regular rates. for twelve months and at the close Of
the contract Ss per cen will be deducted from the gross
amount.
Professional or business Cards. not exceeding FIVE lines
will be inserted in either the Weekly Semi Weekly, for
&c for six months 80 for twelve months; OF in both
papers for $40 for six MONTHS $l5 for twelve months
Terms of Advertising in Weekly Standard
One dollar per square for the first insertion and twenty.
five cents for each subsequent insertion No deducton UH
be made Heky ddUertisemens matter h0to Ang ey
naay run Only limited number Of advertisements will be
admitted into the Weekly. All advertisements, not other
wise directed inserted in the Semi Weekly and charg
ed accordingly. When the number of insertions is not
marked on the advertisement it is inserted until forbid.
~ Money sent us by mail is at our risk.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28

HoH JOEL PARKER. Ii. D.. ROYAL Prnfeysor.
Hon. THEopuILus PARsoSs. L. d.. Dane Professor
Hon. EnoRY WAsHBuRx, LII. d., University Prof.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16

Mayors CoURT, PORTSMOUTH,. w. Grdce
Presiding.
The Watch report the city quiet, with no
arrests, either Saturday or Sunday night.
COUNTERFEIT MONEY Yesterday, as one
or two gentlemen were searching the kitch-
en- of Mr.. E. q. Ball tor rats, small paste
board box, filled with counterfeit gold dollar
coins, was found concealed in the fireplace,
under heavy zinc lined box. The box with
the money was delivered to Mayor Grice,
and on investigation this morning, it was
ascertained that the kitchen within which
the money was found is vacant, and that the
large zinc lined box has been in the fireplace
for two years. Nothing was elected as to
who manufactured the money, or when IL
was placed in the kitchen. The counterfeit
is very clumsily, executed, and needs only
cursory examination to be detected. 1t is of
the same lot which we noticed as being cir
culated in Portsmouth some time since. As
some of this money may still be ahoat, we
caution cur readers to be on their guard.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16
Comm, apicated.

| Ii the statements made by a prominent
member of the meeting on Thursday night,
as t. the cost of the present Gas Works
were not Intended, they will certainly have
the effect OF misleading opinion on a very
important point. They show the want of ac-
curate information on very plain matter,
which argues badly for those disposed to
follow his lead in putting down their money.
The present Gas Works have cost down to
this time over $4,000 instead of $50, 600 as
he stated.
The company did not sink, as he asserted,
the whole of their capital in the Rosin
Works. The only less was in the destruc-
ton by fire of their Gas House, and few
minor articles in it, not exceeding in value
from $40 to $500; all the rest of the Works,
the maines, branch maines, services, metres
&C., constituting nearly the whole capital,
form valuable part of the present works.
The company from facts within their knowl-
edge, are satisfied that works OF equal pow
err and efficiency, with equal equip
ment of maines, and stock coald not
now be obtained at less than $3.50, 900, more
probably $l75, 900. At the time these works
were completed they were compared in ex-
tent, finish and power with works of similar
size in Northern and Western cities, erected
in the same year or two; and the result of
very close comparison, (Which can be had
by any one DESTROYS OF accurate In forma.
tion) justifes the above statement.
There is no business in which greater eau
ton ia reouired than in the CONSERVATION of
such works; none which the contractors can
more easily slight; the disasters of many
companies confirm the remarks. Time has
shown the fidelity of execution in these
works, and their product is thought to be
as good as the best in the United States.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16

hEALrH AND BEAUTY.-In order to have
its full effect, beauty must be natural and
connected with perfect health. A fair skin
and rosy cheeks are calculated to excite ad-
miraton; but if it be discovered that they
are produced by paint, then admiration be-
comes contempt; or, if owing to disease, it
is changed to pity. The grand preservation
of beauty are the means which impart health
to the body. The reason is, that the skin is
everywhere, except on the palms of the
hands and soles of the feet, pierced by innu-
merable little holes, which are the mouths
Of set of curious little organs, which pour
out upon its surface an unctuous or oily
fluid, which lubrcates it, and renders it soft
and shining.
The greatest quantity of this oily matter
is poured upon the skin in warm weather,
and gives decidedly greasy feeling, espe-
cially on the face; and if water be sprinkled
on any part of the skin, it will be seen to
stand in large drops, instead of spreading
equally as on paper or dry linen. Unless re-
moved from the surface from time to time,
it accumuates and causes light dust to ad-
here to it; and if long neglected, obstructs
its healthy function. If the pores of the
skin be stopped up. the oper ations Of diges-
ton mast be impaired, acrldity and corrup-
ton OF the skin must ensue, running its
surface, and laying the foundation of acute
diseases.
One great object is to keep the pores of
the skin open tor cleanliness, and to give it
tone by bathing and gentle friction. 1t is
good plan-one that conduces eminently to
health and beauty of person--to pass wet
sponge over the whole surface of the body
every morning, commencing with tepid wa
ter, and adopting cold water as soon as it
can be borr e; then the body to be thoroughly
dried with soft towel, and rubbed with a
soft hesh-bruSh. This habit will not only
beautify the skin, and give it fine transpa-
rency, but it will be found most effectual
means OF guarding against colds, aud other
Interruptions OF the system.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16

pocxEr PioKED.-Mr. Robert /. jamie
son, citizen Of Norfolk, had his pocket pick
ed ON Friday night last, while attending the
nriyate lecture of DR.. Williams at Mechanics
Hall, Petersburg. The notes and papers sto-
len were OF recent date, save one, which was
an accepted draft on Sampson, Cariss d Co.,
of Baltimore, for $l,370.
Mr.. j. made no complaint upon ascertain
ing his loss.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16

PREcoCIoUs TALENTs.-The effects of
study vary according to the age at which
it is commenced, and long continued ap-
plication never fails to kill the youthful
energies. We frequently see children
attacked with this literary mania beyond
their years, and it is easy to forsee the lot
that awaits them-they commence by be-
ing prodigies and end by being stupid
The season of youth should be consecrat-
ed at least equally if not more so, to the
exercise of the body, which strengthens
it, and not to this excessive study, which
' must debilitate it. Nature can never
carry on successfully two rapid develop
ments at the same time. When the
growth of intellect is too prompt, its ia
culties are too early developed, and men
tai application is permitted of course in
proportion to this development-the body
receives no part ofit, because the nerves
cease to contribute to its energies-the
victim becomes exhausted, and dies of
some insidious malady. There are many
parents and guardians in our midst who
require and encourage this forced appli-
cation, treating their pupils as some gar
deners do their plants, who, in trying to
produce the first varieties of the season,
sacrifice other plants, which when arriv-
ed at maturity would be superior.
THANks.-We are indebted to DR.. VIM.
" Mckinney, for copy of the Reports OF
the President and Directors and Chief En-
yineer of the Virg mia and Kentucky Rail
road Company; md the Second Auditors
Report Oh the Fina1 ces of the State of Vir-
eipia.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16
GREAT REDUCTION.
N. YORK LEDGER ONLY FOUR CENTS,
Do HERALD do do do
And all the Weekly Papers Only -FOUR cts.
AT DAY BOOK BUILDING.

THE SABBArH.-The weather yesterday
having moderated considerably from that of
the previous week, the attendance upon di-
vine service in the various churches was
yery good We have heard of not single
ease of public disorder in the two cities, and
the day passed off quietly and peaceabiy' a
the Sabbath should.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16

Mr.. MURDOCH. 1--WE understand that the
eminent tragedian, Mr., Murdoch, supported
by Mrs. Gladstane, is expected to arrive in
Norfolk tomorrow morning, and make their
first appearance for several years, before
Norfolk audience.
Mr.. Murdoch is too we'll known to require
word of commentator from u.s. The Opera
House will be crowded during his engage
ment
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16
Local IteKnaG.

MAYORS CoURT, NoRFohK-F. r. Fer9m-
son, Presiding.
VIM. Static, white man, was arrested
last night, charged by Mrs. Mary More
land, with stealing one of her chickens.
Static appeared before the Mayor this
morning, and after an examination, was
sent on to appear before the Grand Jury,
which meets on the 4th Monday in Feb
ruary.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16

SBANK OF VIRG1NIA.-At the recent meeting
of the stockholders of the Bank of Virginia in
Rlthmor d. resolution was adopted authoriz-
ing the stockholders at the various branches to
nominate the directors for each branch, instead
of in the mode which has prevailed heretofore.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16
TIE CIRcU1r .CoURT- Judge Baker Presi.

Tue CIRcUIr .CoURT--J Judge Baker Presi.
ding
CASE OF CDLLINs.-On, Saturday, after
very able argument of the Counsel, the case
OF Fed Collins, charged with the murder
OF Williams, was given to the jury, and a
verdict rendered of "not guilty" 1t was
shown that Collins acted in self defence For
the prisoner, Chandler Dufield, Chopper and
Hendren; General Blow for the Com on
wealth.
The case was conducted with decided abb
lily.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16

DETAINED BY ILLNEss.-We regret to learn
that our Senator, DIR. VIM. N. McKenney,
is detained from his seat in the Senate Of
Virginia, by severe indisposition. He is at
his residence in this city.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16

TAKING CREDIr.--The credit system has
besn the ruin of many families in comforta.
BILE circumstances first appearing conve.
nience, then becoming passion, and at
length necessity. In the article of dry
goods, the feature is eloquent, and reminds
us OF the observation of Archdeacon Paley,
in one Of his familiar table disoourses about
expenses brought by orig inal sin upon hus-
bands and fathers, in the way of cambrics
and satins: al never let my women, Che
spoke of Mrs. Archdeacon Paley, and the
Misses, be it understood,) 81 never let my
women, when they shop, take credit al
ways make them pay the ready money. Sir,
ready money is such check upon magma
ton The idea is true one, for with the
money to pay as you go--whether for satins,
groceries or anything else bought by either
sex-you are not so willing to get rid of i
as you would be to give promises to pay.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16
FISHING SMACK AND SEINE FOR

SALE.
20 those acquainted with Cod Fish ling, an
opportunity is now offered to purchase
the Fishing Smack "Princess," which is in
good order, and has excellent capacity for the
business. Within-ten to twenty miles of Cape
Charles, large quantities of these delicious fish
may be had, with the best market-Norfolk-
close at hand for disposing of them alive.
Also Seine, almost new, $50 tathoms
long, IA feet deep, together with purse net
HENRY FITZGERALD,
ia l3-lw CamppelPs wharf, Norfolk,
L. 0. o. F.
OIiCE-The Annual meeting OF the Odd
~ Fellows Building Association will be held
at Odd Fellows Hail, on Tuesday evening 18th
jai5 ~'''A EFT 7 SUMMERS, President.
WOOD! WOOD The Norfolk and Pc
w tersburg Railroad Company have for
sale some so TO 80 cords of well seasoned OAK
WOOD. Apply 10 R M. Butler, Agent Norfolk
Station.
jal3 VIM MALONE.
GREEN and Black Tea, in store and for
" sale by JORDAN l. BRO,
ia Is 70 Church street.
ZINE Old Java Coffee in store and for sale
L. by JORDAN q BRO.
ia 10 70 Church street.
TURKS ISLAND SALT AFLOAT-
5000 bushels cargo Brig Romeo, now dis
ia 10 ROWLAND & BROS.
TANDLES-l4O boxes and half boxes Ada
~ mantine Candles, 4s is and lbs.
500 boxes Whittemore and Smiley, new
mould Candles.
80 boxes best quality Sperm Candles, As to
IS, for sale by
ja13 ROWLAND l. BROS.
Servant Girls for Hire.
LIKELY GIRLS between l6 and 18 years
- of age, accustomed to house work. Also one
Girl about Ia years OF age. Apply to
ia 10 MELLEN b SANTOS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16

WRoNG.-We are quite sure that every
right minded person will coincide with us
in condemning as shameiully wrong the prac.
tice pursued by some boys and young men
of Portsmouth, in shooting at birds in the
Cemetery grounds. We have observed that
some of those fine cedar trees in the old GEM
etery on Efingham street present at this
present time quite shabby appearance,
caused by the frequent firing on them recent.
ly. There is, or should be, heavy penalty
against this practice, but We think that all
who are guilty will, upon reflection, cease,
without compulsion, this shameful invasion
of the silent sanctity of the getty of the
dead"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16
OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH

MACK ERE1L-lO0 kits choice No. l Mac
1xA kerel, very large anu fat
half barrels Mess do, very fine.
~ halt barrels Extra No. |,
Families in want by retail kit, half Dbl. or
bbl., can get supplied at
Ja4 JAS. K JON Els.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-16
Sale OF NEeRoHs-Belonging to the estate
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK
YIN. L. WaLtera. Pronrletor.

Wm. IL. WouerS, proprietor.
VIM. N McKenney, Virginia; Captain c
Wilcomb, Ship Pantheon; VIM. Glover,
Elizabeth City; John A Thompson, Balti-
more; Samuel Schever, Eastern Shore; e r
Outlaw, Miss j Outlaw, Miss 4 Cherry,
Miss e o Cherry, George o Cherry, Wind
sor, G; Augustus Taber, James Little,
George I Briggs, New York; Capt Thomas
Southgate, Steamer Curtis Peck; Phillip
Rhinehart, W w Caldwell, Baltimore; M 4
Edwards, Deep Creek; Lieut.. Blake, U s
Navy; Capt. freeman, Hotchkiss Schooner
Coast Survey.
MERCHANTS HOTEL NORFOLK,
John Smith, Jr., Proprietor.
T McAnthony, Philadelphia; W w Sill
vester, Deep Greek; John W Hardy, Henry
Clody, Currituck, N G; Mrs Lewry, James
Lyons, Great Bridge; b Callahan, Fernando
ma, Fla; b j Daily, Eastern Shore; Captain
Nash, Schr. Satilla; George Bury, Boston;
Mr. Glover, Elizabeth City, N g; W PEN
dleuon, Captain B Prentiss, Portsmouth;
Jesse Jarvis, H b Bagley, d Anders son, S
ID MARITIME, Z W Hardy, George Martin,
w ii Burgess, John W Hardy, Rich'd Hall,
M. d., Whitehurst, u Crunpler, Vir-
ginia.
OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
Capt G. Q. hartling, Proprietor.
Michael Rocae, " Bentley, Baltimore;
John Gruuby, ~ Bryan, George W Mum
son, Lewis Linn, cred Greenwood, Virginia;
Richard Paxton, Edenton; William ID Host,
New York.