davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

The Cincinnati Copsa%rcidl of Wednesday
has the following
EDS. Cow Below is the result of a vote
taken on this mornings train from Dayton to
Cincinnati, on the G. III. & ID. r. Il.
Bteckinridge.
Douglas.
1t is rumored in Washington that the pub
Icstion ofgthe Presidents organ, TIE Conai-
tation is about to be suspended. - = -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Photographs!
MeEain Otypes,
and A sRbrOtypes.

Atthishousea pictures arc warranted 10 pleaseOr
no .harge WILDE made.
We would specially invitet Zee Cmmunityand orr
friends generaltO visItOur great Hall fIortrai-
ture where pictures of the celebrated States
men and Divines can be seen, viz: His Exeellency
President Buchanan the vice President, His Excel
lency Gov. johnson, hon. Cave johnson, A.
Brown j a McEprem, Eph. II Foster and thOGs-
and Other celc rity-i5ishops PIERCE KaysnauKh.
Early, Payne, Basc0m ,Soule Andrews, and Rev.9r
Edgar, &c, &c.
Copesor thclbovecan be had at al ow price at
any time. aprl2-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Consulting Rooms,
On DeaderIck street.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

THE Doctor himself is cid Practitioner, from
the old and this country, being already Is years
in America. having na8luily and hororably sur
mounted all the trials OF the new wD rld and bat
tied conquered death of the whole range of dis
eases of iii fle rent climates, South and North,
the fame OF his success in the a,ment of gen.
eraI and private disease is indisputable for WHICH
he has the most reliable references.
special atl ntlon paid 70 diseases Of Females and
Children an much grati6eatien he feels ia ener-
al BIZ being entrusted with desperate cases. For to
llustrae his ski, lie Is conversant with The AmerI-
can French ard German langrsges. and ats3 VS.
ready to tep der his advice and services police
ress consideration ness and discretion. ~
erso ms at Il distance may have his advice and
medicines by consulting lin through ettsr inclos-
ing a fee ss-Post-oflce Box No. 336- 3 EE .ssrz
His Faihily Residence is or North Market street
lune13-tf +
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
DaguerreOtpping, paiatiag
ART GALLERY
OF American Forfeiture.

Corner of Union and College streets
FTNdIS establishment, She most extensive in the
4 Southwest, still continues to be the resort OF
the fashion and beauty OfOur country, which fully
endorses the sentiments of thousands. tha isthe
greatEAlPORIUM for
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

A condensed history of land rich in elo-
quence and poetry, in art and in the science
OF government, by an able aud faithful
hand.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

A SMALLER HISTORY OF GREECE; From the ear
lest times of the Roman Conquest BY william
Smith, L. L. D. New York: Harper and Others,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

THE WEST INDIES AND THE SPANISH MAIN. By
-inthOny Trollope. New York; Harper and
Rrothars 1870 i
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

CHRISTIAN BELIEVING AND LIVING. Sermons by
F. d.. Huntington, D. d. Boston: Crosby, Nichols
&Co. 1850
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24
INTERESTING RAILROAD DECISION

INTERESTING RAILROAD DECISION
The Superior Court of New York has lust
gwen an interesting decision, affirming
the exemption of railroad companies from
liabilities IN damage for personal injuries,
Where the passenger sustaining such iniu-
ries was being carried upon free pass the
conditions Of which expressly release the
company from such liability, unless upon
the fullest evidence of wilful negligence
on the part of the agents of the company.
The agreement partook of the nature of a
contract between the parties, and the
Court held that both parties were fully
competent to enter into contract of that
nature.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24

MORE MOBBING IN KENTrrrr
find the following in the Cincinn,,; - b.
mercial of Friday These mobs ~. Isc.
most effective Anti-slavery agencies - e o.. |.
could be employed. They make ton Va. I.
slavery men in the State for evo,- IL.
they drive out: d.
"EDs. Con-. You may not b,v.l
of the late mob proceeding in No,5 ..
ty, KY, concerning which the foI.--
facts were given by Mr.. G. W. NolI,
of the expelled, who called in this 49,
Monday, on his way to friends in Pins.
1t appears that the origin Of the tr,-:
grew out Of some, or perhaps all # :
expelled being unwilling to ioin i .
party for recapturing the 'old man 2
who was taken from the Bradepb7r,
by his two noble sons-having fr., l. =
kidnapped and taken from his hon,
Indiana, on a charge Of enticiDo -
slaves, and because the expelled ",
not join the recapture party, thev h.
since been looked upon as being l..
slavery.
Some time since, the murdered man
old resident, liberated his slaves. h..
at once ordered to leave, but not lsr-
done so, up to some three weeks aco. II.
drunken mob called at his house -
night, Che sitting quietly reading a, .
fresiGe at the time) went out and vas
that he must leave at once; he res-,
saying that he had violated no law 4,
being on his own premises, should p
leave, at the same time told them to ls,-
when he was twice stabbed, and del
twenty minutes The murderer was ana
ed, and let to bail at eight hundred d0r-
Nine days since fifteen Of the citizens 81.
ordered to be out Of the county IN ed
days, and have accordingly left.
JOHN G.. HANsoy
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24
state Central Committee.

ALIEN. X. MCLURE, Chm, Franklin count,
Henry l.. Benner,
Joseph Harrison,
Charles N. Neal,
II. X. CoggsheII,
William B. Mann, Philadelphia;
Charles Thompson Jones,
Erastus Poulson.
John VI. Pomeroy,
Peter Easel.
Jesse { Dickey. Chester county;
Charles Hitner, Montgomery county;
George Lear, Bucks county;
II. d. Maxwell, Northampton county;
DR., Ed. Wallace, Berks county;
Robert M Palmer, Schuylkill county;
T.. T. Foster. Carbon county;
William H. Jessup, Susquehanna county;
James $. Slocum, Luzerne county;
g. W. Scofield, Warren county
l.. Ullmcr, Lycoming county;
O. y. Worden Union county;
DIR. Palemon John, Columbia county:
Charles NJ Coy, Mifflin county;
Levi Kline, Lebanon county;
Samuel SlOcum, !
John J. Cochron. Lancaster county:
John \. Heistand,
Jacob :. Haldeman, York county;
d. y. Buehler, adams county;
Edward Scull, Somerset county:
!. L. VI Finally. Clcarfcld county;
Joseph Smith, Indiana county:
Gen. c. =. Markle. WestmOreland county:
Gen. John Hall, Washington county
John Hampton,
Robert Finncy, ,1,o-,,.- ...-
James Park, ''''s'''"' No""'!
George Finlay,
John N. Sullivan, Beaver county;
&. p. Ramsdcll, NenanCo county:
Darwin \. Finney. Crawford county:
}. =. Lyon, Clarion county
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24
Northern Penn'a. II. X. Co.

An act was passed by the last lcgisla-
ture Of this State, says an exchange, in
cooperating the Northern Pennsylvania
Rail Road company. The charter is
granted to the mortgage bondholders of
the Northwestern Railroad Company, and
tbSir associates, who, in addition to all the
rights and privileges previously granted
to the latter Company, are further empow-
cred to continue said road from its eastern
terminus at Blairsville to Tyrone, in Blair
county. Agreeably to the terms of the
act, meeting of those interested was held
at Philadelphia, at which the company
WIS organized and officers elected. Re
port says the design is to continue the
road along route already surveyed between
Blairsvile and Johnstown, and to cross
the mountain by way of the new Portage.
Another plan is to enter Cambria county
through Blacklick township, connecting
with the Ebcnsburg Branch to Crcsson.
thence BY the Portage to Hollidaysburc.
At Tyrone il will connect with the road
now constructed to Lock Haven, where it
will interscct the road running to Elmira,
and thus make a connected line from New
York through Pennsylvania to the West,
in competition with the Pennsylvania
Central
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24

RENEW Soil AROUND EvERGREENs.-
All evergrcens, after having been planted
in the lawn or shrubbery, for two, three
or more years, should have the soil taken
away from circle outside of that of the
branches, say two feet wide, and one or
two feet deep, and replaced by fresh loan
from the top of old woods or pasture land
The Increased growth ard depth Of color
III foliage will richly repay al cost of labor.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24

WHAT THE HOMESTEAD BILL PRO-
vIDEs FoR.-The Homestead bill, which
passed the Senate on Thursday by vote
of forty-tour to eight, provides that any
person who is the head of family may,
after the act becomes a law, enter one
quarter section (lG0 acres) Of vacant and
unappropriated lands, or any less quantity,
to be located in a body, in conformity with
the legal subdivision Of public lands, upon
making affidavit before the Register, that
the applicant is head OF family, and is
actually settled on the land, and that the
application is made for his or her benefit,
and that Of no one else. The final patent
or certificate shall not be issued for five
years after the date of entry, and not be-
fore It is certified by two credible witnesses
that the settler has erected a dwelling
house and resided upon the land for the
five years; whereupOn the patent shall be
issued upon payment Of twenty-five cents
an acre. The land thus acquired shall
not be liable for debt until after the patent
Is issued. In case of false swearing upon
making the entry, or abandoning the land
for more than six months at one time, the
land shall revert to the government The
rights conferred by this act are extended
to inchoate citizens who have declared
their intentions, as required by the natu-
rallzation laws, before the issuing of the
patent. Nothing in this act shall be so
construed as to impair the existing pre-
emption, donation, or graduation laws, or
to embrace lands reserved to be sold or
entered at the price of two dollars and fif-
ty cents an acre. The President is required
to order all surveyed public lands into
market, by proclamation, within two years
from the date Of this act, except such as
arc reserved by the government for anv
purpose. All lands within the limit of
any State which have been subject to sale
at private entry, and which shall remain
unsold after the lapse Of thirty years. shall
be cedcd to such State, upon the Legisla-
ture asserting to the cession; but the ces-
sion shall in no case invalidate any incep-
tive pre-emption right or location, nor any
sale which may be made by the United
States. This is about the substance of
Senator Johnson's Homestead bill.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24
Baltimore correspondence.

To THE EDITOR OF THE ALLEGHANIAN -
The nomination of Lincoln and Hamlin
by the Republican party rather surprised
us here in Baltimore, on the receipt of the
intelligence; and of course, as Baltimore
claims to be a southern city, there was not
much demonstration. The Democrats are
eagerly looking forward to the Convention
to be held in this city, and as the time
draws nigh, they are becoming more ex-
cited
The ''grand" ratification meeting for
Bell and Everett was held here on last
Monday night, and was rather failure.
The President Of the meeting drew very
largely on the editorial fraternity (who
were present III large number) for speak
ers, and they acquitted themselves in good
style-as editors generally know how to
do. Col. Swisler, Of Missouri, claimed not
only to be handsome man, but the most
gallant ladies man in the State, and was
in favor Of Bell and Everett The edito-
rial cxcursIonists, through the kindness Of
the officers Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Co., after being entertained in
this city, visited Washington, and were
escorted through the different depart
ments, and the principal places Of interest
in that city. They then visited Mount
Vernon, and viewed the tomb that CON
tains the remains Of the "Father of his
Country" On their return to this city,
they were again entertained by our citi-
zens, and from their expressions, must
have enjoyed themselves.
The japanese Embassy are now the
grand topic, and their reception by the
President on Thursday, was very grand
and ceremonious affair. The presents to
the President are of the most magnificent
description, eXcelling any thing of the
kind ever brought to this country, and ex-
hibiting the most refined taste and artistic
skill. The swords are said by those best
able to judge, 10 exceed any thing in man
ufacture in this country or France. The
the City Councils Of New York and Phil
adclphia, to visit their cities and receive
their hospitality. Baltimore as yet has
not extended an invitation to them to visit
onr city, but will probably do so. Accor-
ding to accounts, they are highly and ia
vorably impressed with their reception
thus far. They have made calls on all
Foreign Ministers resident in Washington,
restricting themselves to those Ministers
with whose country their own have trea-
ties, namely: the Netherlands, Great
Britain, Russia and France. They are
expected to remain in this country for two
or three months
We are enjoying delightful weather,
and are luxuriating on green peas and
strawberries. The markets are filled to
overfowing with early vegetables of all
kinds. W.
Nay 20, 1860.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24

RAILROAD EMPLOYEES AND PoLITA>
At 4 meeting. of the Board of Directors
of the Pennsylvania Railroad comIaD.,
held recently the following preamble 'I-
resolutions were adopted =
"WHEREAs, 1t is proper 10 let IL I,
fully and clearly understood that II j, u.
settled policy Of this Company to k',. {.
aloof from all political contests, ana !"
dlsapprove of any Of Its officers OF enil..
ees taking any active part therein; i-'',
fore,
Resolced, That whilst we disclalm %'r
intention to interfere with the indiYi0--,
rights Of our Officers or Employees " "
viii regard any attempt TO control =. -
votes of those in the service Of this O'D
pany, or in any way to pervert its lnfu'D. =,
to the support Of any political parry !;
sufficient ground for summary Gl''--
sal.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24

SssN An accident occurred on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, short distance from
Larobe, on Friday evening last. About
hi'cen passengers were injured, but none
it is thought fatally.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24

L<a5- The National Republican Conven-
tion, which met at Chicago, ON the 10Th
inst, on the third ballot nominated ABRA-
HAM LINCoLS, of Illinois, for the Presi-
dency: and on the second ballot, HAHNI-
BAL HAMLIN, of Maine, for the Vice
rrcGdcncy. Our banner is unfurled
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24

Ist District-Edward c. Knight.
I'd Robert p. King.
3d Henry Bumm.
4th " Robert VI. Foust.
5th Nathan Hills.
9Th John VI. BroOmal.
eth james W. Fuller.
S:h - Levi B. Smith.
9Th Francis W. Christ
10th David Numma, Jr.
llth - David Tuggart.
18th Thomas x. Hull.
18th q Francis Il. Pcnniman.
l4th - Ulysses Mercur.
18th George BreSsler.
10th y. b. Sharpe.
18th Daniel .. Gchr.
18th Samuel Calvin.
10Th Edgar COwan.
2Oth William M'Kennan.
2lst " John NJ. Kirkpatrick.
22d " James Kerr.
23d Richard p. Roberts.
24th Henry Souther.
25th - John Gricr.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
James Pollock. Thomas VI. Howe.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24

THE INDIANA GOLD MINEs.-The 10,
diauapolis journal, of the 10th ha, III
following We saw, yesterday, Gcrl---
who had been at work for some weeks
the Brown county diggings. and learl..
from him that there is gold to be l-
there, but not abundant enough to pay q.
digging, except on larger scale than IN
men can afford. Capitalists, able 10 pu.a
large amount into the construction Of >ut.
able bitches and machinery, he thinks
could make it pay, for the gold Is m0-=
abundant than it is in any of the mine, n
North Carolina or Georgia, and quite cg-l
to some Of the California mines. HI
prospected through the gold-bearing rl-,.-
extensively, finding in some places Gears.
gold which would pay sixty cents u ii.
pan, but the yield was soon cxhaus,st
and generally the gold was very fine, all
yielded but a few cents to the pan. Il.
thinks that by sinking shafts through Il.
surface rock and soil, gold-bearing qna-l
might be reached which would be ve.
profitable. There is silver ore 10 he tou1-
too, he thinks, in small quantities, III.
onl y in Brown, but in Jackson county. ard
there is no doubt but that silver exists 70
some extent in Lawrence. The gold re=.--
of Brown is not confined to any partea''
locality, but extends throughout the up"
and eastern portion, over cousldera'"
space.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24
TIE EAsToy TRAGEDy-Tla ,----

TIE EASTON TRAGEDY.-Thc ter-a.
tragedy which was reported 10 have
CURED near Easton turns out to be aL..z
The Easton Jo1TnHI says:
"On Monday afternoon, our commul-
was thrown into IN unusual exciteme1: r
the circulation of report that a terri
tragedy had been enacted in our yic1.r
SO great was the feeling created bv Il.
statement that one Of our most " .-,.l-
citizcus had been murdered, and tia, i
murderers had been shot dead on the e,r
that hundreds left town for the scene .
the tragedy.
The story circulated was that NJ 7
Richards, who resides on his farm a les
miles above Easton. on the Lehjgh, Is.
an alteration with two Germans whov
plowing in one of his fields, which Tern.
mated fatally To all three The Ge.4als
it was said, cut him with 4 scythe 81.
beat him till he died They then threat
ened Mr.. Richards two sons with dea,t
when one Of them went 10 the hou>, an
got revolver, with which he sho: I'll
murdercrs, and that the three CORPSE
were lying at the roadside
Before the contemplate scheme ,
"sell'' our good people was exposed, 81.
important individuals as the Coroner, IL.
always ready to serve on inquesrs a
other officers, were about, ready 10 N.
up the fees! We regret that our L,
graphic officers We're also hoaxed, and IL
dispatches, giving ''all the particulars
the murderous affair, appeared IL
leading papers"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24

Bsas~ 1t had been said that at Is 0''...
to give than to receive" and we SNFt y,
that Savers and Ueenan fully apprcc'., =,
this truth when they were iutcrcha'z"
blows within the ropes,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24

Since the census Of 1850, two new town
ships have been erected, thus:
BlackHck, Belsano,
Chest, Glen Conncl
In the next chapter, | shall proceed to
give the religious, educational and agri-
cultural statistics of the county
JONATHAN OLDBUCK.
MoNKBARNs, Feb. II. 1853
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24

psa- Fifteen hundred barrels of green
peas arrived at New York from Richmond
the other dav.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24
Peoples Party Nomination.
EOR PREEIpENT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.

HANNIBAL HAMLIH, Of Maine.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-24
Peoples Electoral Ticket.

ANDREW G.CURT.N, Of Csnre Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE,

LIvERPooL-Bark Tdnaro.-3,340 bbls -four 10 22l
bushels wheat 904 bags bark, Is hhds tobacco
RoTTERDAN-PriS ship arnold Boninqer-I 200
hhds. tobacco rs bbs -four casks palm oil 9ss oars
1912 slaves.
LoNDoN-Ship Bremen.-4 AIS bbls -four, 2O1 hhds to.
bacco 44 bushels wheat $50 bbls linseed cake 81
bags cloverseed
PORTS LIBERrA-Brig Palmas-6O bbls flour 100
half bbs. do 1850 kegs powder, 100 bbls. mackere
SO do aewives 10 casks bacon shoulders u do beef Is
boxes preserved fruits 50 pkgs butter do lard casks
ael hhds tobacco tons castings, rs kegs nails
umbrellas 100 boxes soap cask brass kettles "a
prints, do drills do white cotton do unbleached
do, case platform scales, axes IA do hats do
bonnets 22l shocks and headings bales prints 4s1 bars
IRON 10000 feet lumber 10 bales cotton handkerchefs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

BREMEN-Bremea ShiB Ferdiaand-2 cases mdse., f. L.
Rrauns CO.. do, j. Cortan, Jr; IL do cigars Pracht
NoneiH Co; % do. mdse.. II. F. Albert Co; do
books II do. cigars do. liquors, Beck & Bschman 90
pkgs. liquors. $50 demjohns, Guyer & Wilkens;
bales drapery, j. Weghmann; $50 cases pipes, A. See
muller Sons; do. pipe heads ~ hampers empty
ties, Robinson Il Lord cases mdse Lerew Meyer &
Co; box cigars, W A Marburg Co. ,l73 demijohns
SO hampers bottles, Won kapf Arens ; l case mdse
c. H Vogeer, do, S. J. Soper & Co; trunk effects
Cortlan & Co. 9 cases mdse, Schwerdtman & Co do
Drost Sutro; do. Delus Haven; do, f. Strom;
3do, Hupfeld l09 do, cigars IL casks mdse Gail AK
cases mdse., c. Heidi: do, C Spilker & Co.. do
demiiohns. .6la nests baskets nrder -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-24

10th ult
Bark Isabella Jones' WOODBURY. from Sunderland for
York, passed Deal, 9th inst
Bark Huntingdon, White, from Buenos Ayres arrived
at New York, 22d m-per tel.
Brig Clarence Phinney, from Baltimore was discharg
ing at Rio de Janeiro 10th ult.
Schr Maryland, Knight for Baltimore went to sea FIN
Schr Maryland Wilson, from Baltimore for Calais arr
at Holmes Hole, 18th inst
Bark Henrietta Brown. from Rio de Janerio arrived
New York, 10th inst.
schr Ocean Bird, Conley, for Baltimore, sailed from
Providence, 18th inst
Schr Thos Page, Robinson, from Alexandria, arrived
at Bakers Landing, 18th inst
Schr Samuel Eddy, Patten for Alexandria, sailed from
Fall River, 10th inst.
Ship Pioneer, Chids for Richmond cleared at Liver
pool, 9th inst.
Eastern Ports
NEW YORK, September 22-Arr ships Caroline
Tucker Havre; Ohio Sunderland bark Honduras Belize
Reindeer, Barbados Huntingdon Buenos Ayres; Guei-
ka Zaza; brig Foam Santa Martha schr Lawrence
Boston.-C Cid ship Messenger Hong Kong; Havre.
Havre Wellington. New Orleans; barks Muskugum Glas-
vallo Inianola brig Nathan Nuevitas; schr Empire,
NEW YORK. September 21-Arr ship Mogul, Bonn.
Hamburg barks Henrietta Rio de Janero: Eliza Barss
| Bermuda; Casco Mclean, Trinidad de Cuba; Acme Sa
Gua brig Princess, Royal, Bermuda schrs Warning
Savannah Central America, Sagua Helene Wilmington
n c; n W Smith and Mary, Charleston.--Cpd steam
| ships Marion, Chareston Huntsville, Savannah; shir
Mediator Liverpool; bark Regina Glasgow; briggs Lilias
CORK Irene Manzanilla; schr Robt Caldwell, Chareston
| Edwin, Newbern.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-Arr steamship Keystone
State, Charleston; schrs Lewis milford, Boston
Crd steamship Boston; bark Irma, st Crcix schr r
Southern Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, September 2l.-Crd schr Island City
New York Edward Slade, Providence Fanny Stokes
Philadelphia.
NORFOLK September 2O-Cld bark Samson, Genoa
schr Alexander Law, New York.
CHARLESTON, September 19-Arr ship Donata
England; bark N Howard Newport River; sh
stone State, Philadelphia; Nashville, New York: shi
hnti1d p t1nn1 plNr Erlp pal Vol.