davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11
Read! Read!! Read!!!
The Scarlet letter.

The Washington States of the 10th brings
us the celebrated letter of w. L. Yancey,
written two years ago. It will be seen by
it published below what was the motive
which prompted and the purpose intended
by therecent secession, under his lead, from
the Democratic Convention at Charleston.
MONTGOMERY, June Is, 1855.
"DEAR SIR:-Your kind favor of the 18th
is received.
Il hardly agree with you that.a general
movement will be made that will clear out
the Augean stable. If the Democracy
were oyerthrown, it would result in giving
place to greater and hungrier swarm Of
flies.
"The remedy of the South is not such a
process. 1t is in diligent organization Of
her true men for prompt resistance to the
next aggression. It must come in the IA
ture of things. No national party can now
save us; no sectional party can ever do it.
But if we could 90 as our fathers did-or.
ganize committees of safety all over the
cotton States (and it is only in them that
we can hope for any effective movement)-
we shall fire the Southern heart, instruct
the Southern mind, give courage to each
other, and at the PROPER MOMENT, by one
Organized concerted action, aoe can 7orecfpi-
tate the cotton States into a rev4lution.
1.-THE idea has been Swallowed forth in
the South BY Mr.. Rufin; has been taken
up and recommended in the Advertiser, (the
Montgomery organ Of Mr.. Yancey,] under
the name Of League of United Southerners,
who, keeping up their old party relations
on ali other questions, will hold the South
ern issue paramount, and will influence par
ties, Legislatures. and Statesmen. | have
no time to enlarge, but to suggest merely
SIN haste, yours, &C..
"W. L. YANoEY.
stTo T.,.ro G. S,.ucumnn aeo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

R The Washington Constitution is ex.
hibiting the lowest and most depraved pref
ndice, unworthy either Of gentleman or a
Democrat, ia its attacks upon Judge Doug
las. The editor, a raw son of the Emerald
Isle. played second fiddle to Slidell and
Bright at Charleston and now goes to Wash
ington to play the nirny through the col
umns of the Constitution.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

EFWe notice that our old friend Capt
). w. Reid, who distinguished himself il
the Mexican war, has been nominated fol
Congress in the Lexington, ono. } District
now represented by Hon. s. H.. Woodson
Capt. Reid is a fine debater and a man Of
untiring industry. His election will insure
The presence in Congress Of working mem
Der.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

Ew The Charlestown Independent SAYS;
ut is perfectly evident to every impartial
observer that the Douglas faction in the
Charleston Convention went there to rule
or ruin"
tits perfectly evident to those who wero
at Charleston. that the editor of the indie
pendent knows nothing about what he ia
writing, There was no Douglas faction"
at Charleston. His friends numbered /
majority of the delegates to the Convention.
The only factionfsss who were there con-
sisted of YaDcy aud his followers several
of the supporters of Mr. Hunter from Yinr-
GINA, and old Bigler of Pennsylvania-the
rottenest and most corrupt and consenp.i.
BILE of politicians.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11
Charleston Delegates Sustained

The Rockingham Register and Valley
Democrat fully sustain and endorse the &C
ton of the delegates from this District t.
Charleston. The Democrat closes an arti
ole on the subject as follows:
We shall refer to this again, concluding
by expressing the general satisfaction which
prevails in this District in regard to the &C.
ton Of Messrs Moffett and Yost, and our
own individual opinion, that they were moi
only the most conservative, but. the ablest
members Of the Virginia Delegation in the
Convention.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11
First OF the Season,

Our friend Brown of the American Hotel.
with his accustomed energy, surprised his
dinner table and those who sat at it, on
Thursday, with handsome display Of fresh
Strawberries. This DELICIOUS delicacy will
be served up frequently at our Hotels, now
that we can get them from Richmond in
eight hours.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11
Flag and Sword Presentation.

On Wednesday next, Gen VIM IT, Har-
man, in behalf of the ladies of Staunton,
will present to the Staunton Artillery a
handsome flag.
At the same time, the West Augusta
Guards will present their commanding off,
Ger, Capt. W.. S II. Baylor, with beauti-
full sword. The presentation will take place
in front of the Courthouse
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11
Accident.

We are sorry to learn that the wife Of
Capt. Finks, onluctor on the Central Rail
road, broke her leg just above the ankle on
the 7th inst, by slipping on the cellar steps
of her residence. H5
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

Eff We have been requested by friend
to republish from the Spectator an article
signed s'Junius " This we shall do in our
next issue, disclaiming, however, any pur-
pose to interfere pro or con in the matter
about which it treats.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11
Crime AGAINST Nature.

A young man named Meyers was COM
mitted to the Jail Of this County on the 9Th
inst, charged with sodomy, or crime against
nature, by association with horse.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

EF The Winchester Virginian makes its
appearance this week in new and hand
some dress. The virginian is most ex-
cellent democratic journal. and We are glad
70 see this evidence of its prosperity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

.sl EE Gov Lctcher and Col. F. 81. Smith,
of the Virginia Military Institute, have re-
Gently visited Springfield, Mass, on bust
ness connected with arming of the State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

The stockholders of the Boot ana Stce
Factory met on Thursday last, to mature
some plan of operation. 1t was decided to
confne the business of the Company, for the
present, to the manufactory of Boots and
Shoes, and not to embark i'll the manufac
ture of Leather. A committee appointed
for the purpose reported last evening that
they had secured the National Hotel build
ing for the Company. Speedy steps will
be taken to commence operations.
R; G. Bickle, Esq, resigned his place as
one of the Directors, which vacancy was
filed by the election of Col. r. Turk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

| do hereby cor5ffy tbat in tls fcrcpart OF tho
summer of ls5s Ecard p O.. Palmer cab on
sheriff Eubank for tain amount paid on land
ticket on the Joseph Thomas tract of land and al
ter some sharp WORDS by both of the gentleman
EubanEs said he would refund the money it Poll
ner would change $50 bill. which Poliner retu-
sed TO do and said it was ltubauk, duty to FURNISH
the right charge, and Eubank rode off and did uos
paw Polner the ticket. A. J. ACORp.
| Nuv 1850.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

tEOn Tuesday night last we had de-
lightfal rain, which caused vegetation to
spring up beautifully. Also on Wednesday
night and Thursday, rain fell copiously
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.. DISSOLUTION.

.DlSSOLs 'TION.
TIE partnership heretofore existing. between
L the undel signed has been dissoly ed by mutual
consent. Vim. P. johnson becomes The owner Of
the whole concern, and is emily authorized to COL
lect the debts and pay the liabilities of the firm
Edward E. johnson returns his thanks for the pat
ronage ezterleu to the firm, and asks a continu-
ance of it to his successor who will at all times be-
pleased to receive AMI ELL orders rom has friends
and the public generally. +A4
1.s.., EDWARD T. & WM. P. JOHNSON,
Staurston, May l, 1850.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

81 re-. Judge Parker, Of the Winchester
Circuit, is candidate for reelection. he
han 40 opposition. asE a7H
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

Augusta County .Cogrt Clerks Office to wit:
I.Nm. a. Burnett, faputy of said Court hereby
XIV Ina hook for tbe vear js37 Ma, Ins Thomon
is charged wth-45M acres Of land adjoining Daniel
Wilson. and the tax thereon S. 50, and tina, il
does not appear from said book that such charge
exists against Phillip o. Poliner.
GiYen under my hand. this 7th day of May, 1855.
Mayl1, 1850. WM A. BURNETT. DC.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

lF Mr. Berrett has been nominated for
re- election to the Mayoralty Of Washington
City. A
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11
DAVIS N. KAYSEIg

"a =
constantly receiving additions to his large snd
l. elegant stock OF FANCY DRY GOODS. lie
has to note
piece Plain Black six ~.
3peces Black Gre De EPSON, very desirable
style; - ,..Its.t
I pieces Fancy Eoaiard Borgess.
piece Black Famsr.een;
pieces Colored Cambrick;
5 pieces Paper do. !;
q piece Hack F-ace Veiis; .s
Is piece BiacS Lace Nantes, very ohoap,
2 doz. French Ctlrsets
2 doz. Ryan's Heeled Caters;
2 doz. White perIir Gloves;
10 doz. New style Skirt Braid
gross Fancy Silk Buttons;
! dnc. Brown Shemeretts;
Is doz. Fancy Parasols; sstt s4.-t.se
. spices New Style Prints; with many othas
new things.
Staunton, May II, 1850.
VIRGINIA At rules held in th., Clerks 0ihcs
of the Circuit Court for Augusta County, on
the LIST Monday in May, 1860.
Philip Engleman, who sues for the benefit of c go.
Shuey,-PlaintiiI.
- AGAINST
George X. Harper and Samuel C. Harper. late
partners trading under the style of Harper q
Bro.,-Defendants.
The OBJECT of this suit is to recover of the Defend
ants $205 SO, due by single BILL &C.. and il appear
ing by affidavit filed. that the Defendant George
X. Harper is resident of the State q Virgin
la: 1t is ordered that said Defendant do appear
here within month after due publication ofthis
order, and do what is necessary to protect his il-
teres in this suit.
ALIEN F. KINNEY, CPk PRO ZEN.
frv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11
lJfj EAT AklNG
WIN. p. JOHSSON,
Gospel Hill, Staunton:

I May I, I86U.-3t. =
FsSO L * 4 ksai B9.HC.i do hereby certify that
a =. .. P"lmer never did own the Jos. Thomas
Eractl of laqd IN my possession nor did he
ever As;7ei IN bis nossesslon; and do alse Gritty
that paid the tax ticket On the same made out a
gainst p. .. Polnsr far The year 1881
Nay T, 1880. ID. WILSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11

ing his name before the Convention, under
such circumstances, was deliberate folly,
calculated to create enemies and defeat flu
ture prospects, where true friends and bright
hopes might have existed. -.
We voted for Judge Douglas becastse We
knew him to be a true friend Of the Demo
cratic party and the Union. We knew he
had fought more hard battles fsr the South
on Northern soil, than had all the South
ern statesmen and politicians from the Po-
tomac to the Gulf. He at this moment has
more intense hatred for Black Republic
canism than we can conceive of, and would
more heartily rejoice at their defeat and
dismemberment than any man South of Ma
son and Dixon's line. He has grappled
with them. He is now fighting them, and
has dedicated himself to their destruction,
and the triumph of conservative and nation
al principles. What can the South say
against him Look at his brilliant record
as the great champion Of the South from the
time he entered Congress up to his recent
defence of our position against the attacks
of Seward. With the exception of a differ
ence of opinion upon the Territorial ques-
tion-a difference that has been tolerated
in all times past where is there single
act of his political life, that the South can
not point to in vindication of her rights p
hook at hiaa in the ersssi compromise Of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-11
Executors Sale

Men F. KINNEY, CTR 20 -el
May IL, ls60-4w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
FROM MEXICO.

From the Ci:y Of Mexico we rsocise daes 10 '"o
Oh inst, and the chronic item of Jews teat NV ,l.
was 10 start next day on his expedition "gs -"
Cruz Vie IL 10 take 1900 men from the city, anu "
take M 30OO more at Pueblo, Perote, Cor'oV''
and Orzaba. Robes will be second IN connn',l
The artillery consists of 50 pieces three '0r "r ooo
sst Ios mr. smaller II will be Furnished VIII i''''"
proieot;les Four mortars and 5oo BOMBS are "oo y,
Tho train An additional force of 2OOU men, eAP7o'o'
-, e. Ooxaca has been completely cut mp
h, the Constitutopalists. Miramon appears lnconed
-, -, ANAL force 20 clear the Sierra before
.,.inc, b;s GRAND expedition, for which he ia said
20 have seized ELL the cars and carts In Mexico. Mean
time the City of Mexico is in most unsealed con-
aon. large force of ConsiiIutionalists are ready
10 fall upon il rs soon Mam0n leaves for the East,
and its streets have lately been troubled with whole
sale assassination and robbery.
eve find very singular report made on the 2lst OF
January to Miramon by Marceino Cobos, In which he
declares that the State of Oaxaca has been invaded by
a force of Americans, enrolled, and sent ON by Juan
Alvarez. In support Of this intercepted letter is
published from Porfrio Diaz to Gen. York Smith
IL il AS follows:
"Firt brigade of the Isthnus Of Tehusntepec. Gen.
eralnCh ef according TO information which have re-
ceiyed from Vera Cruz, / understand that you VII!
land at Huatulco With the troops which Gen. Alvarez
has engaged paid in movement agsins. Oaxaca,
and according TO the which have received TO-
day. learn that you are at that port on board !he
American Bark Ocean Wave. You wlll leave that
place Immediately on receipt of this taking the road
by Hacolulha and Las Vacas, and endeavorng 10
come as straight as possible TO Oaxaca where will
Join you. Your obedient servant, Iequi sstlan,
Jan. II, 1860. PoRfoIuo DIAZ'
go Gen. York Smith, Huatuco"
In the provinces Miramon does not appear TO be
gaining ground anywhere Tamaulipas il comfortably
quiet under the Constitutional Government. In Nueyo
Leon the regular Constitutional elections were just
about TO come off in the west and north Miramon's
troops are slowly losing what little ground they have;
and we hear of Aurelano diminishing at Hapam
| again, which shows that Mirauon's power is dehed
within twelve miles of the capital toward the South
On the 4th inst. Don Miguel Mosso who has con-
racied to supply 100000 rations for the Vera Crn'
Campaign, gave ball, at which it is recorded thai
| Mrsmon was one of the dancers.
Miramon is 10 take his wife with him on his new ex
petition and it s said large quantity of gold hoping
in case of defeat to make good his escape by sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
California sarkets.

san FRANCISCO, Saturday Feb. 4. 1850.
FLoURSses OF Leo bbls Golden Age, superne aud In
before shipping which lot accompanies the sales referred
report Of yesterday the terms withheld although
believe there be- but little decline, any whatever but
such NAV be the the sale made previous
WHEAI-saes Of the day 9G sacks; do coast. nl.nor
at sos do at 81 51i 500 do. at : 6 456 do. ut l lS
BARLFY-There have been bot four sales reported since
morning u the following rates. go sacks at s225 400 DO
81 20
oA1No sales reported and but very few brought to market
duriDF the day.
PoTAroEsSae reported comprise bags and al of Rode
which ;30 do sold at lc y N 1000 do.
r. ~ witch reported the hne lot Ia market this
son eco do at - 81 choice.
Day FRr-l1G hE bbs, portion Of which Ia q bbl.
keys and sold 81 l0i lie, yesterday.
sTARCa0 hoxes kinssfords ~ agents. 30 do of
witch were Corn starch, sold last evening.
CASpLEsSales since morning Of the balance oce Eagle
Wing, on private terms Of some 600 boxes.
TEAs2t0 chests Pouchong at full rates for shipment.
Wf.a-s0 qr casks New-York Port at 1jc p yli
BRANpY--aU casks American, pit.
Rra-e5 bbls Ne~Engsnd Boslon) sold yesterday psi
terms.
YEAST PowpEBs-ls0 case. Preston Meuins at f3o.
CoRDA0E-20 coils four sizes ut fll rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
California Marriages and Deaths.


IN San Francisco, at Grace Chue Jan 49, by the Rev G.
Ever M Augustus b. Graves Of San Francisco to Miss Mary
In San Francisco Jan. &C. Mr VIM lie Baron of Pennsylvania
10 Miss Louisa u. Hippel OF Boston, Mae.
At Reservoir HILL Placer Co., Jan 49, Frsncis H. Piumado to
In Stocfon Jan H. George A. Hanson TO Maria Beeeher
A. Houiei to Mis- Elizabeth NJ. Roberts Of Mich.
In Stockton Jan 20, James CGmPbento Miss Elizabeth A.
Fsunee. p.
In Los Angeles Jan TO- Richard Chapman to Mrs Margaret
Davis. - >, Il, l.. ,,s g.
In Los Angeles, Jan 49, VIM McFaddeu TO Eliza Snnond
At oEe6mne Hin Jan. "a, Preston MOnis to Mary Eliza
O Eea4 Msytvle Jan 28 VIM MeFarin and Mary Gray
brother Nj Charles wstrous by the Rev Mr. Buckingham Dr.
b. II. C,rIpsn to Mics Lizzie b WgtIoos. ,,,,,
In sacamento Jan 3d. by the Rev. j. Biain F. c. Smith
to Laura L. Clark.
DIED.
In Canada De Rsimundo San Hateo County, jan 18th, Mr.
Patrick Lapsqn, native Of Ireland, aged 5? years
Fun after Illness Of g nonths eyed Il years months and 10
fn ssn Francisco Jan. 23d at n John George may aged
IN SaoramertO jan. 2lst William Davis aged 81 years.
In Los Angeles jan 18Th MI w. H. ArnA, aged shout IS
In San francisco The morning Of jan 18th Samuel IT,
eldest ron o. Dr. sainusl ha 9d asa ~ yad NO. % Ann
wife of John O'BTyen, aged 80 years.
nsve Of BTooEiyn New. oTk eyed 20 yoars
In Sacramento Jan 2lst Mrs GeOrgsna Bryan aged %
In Sen Fisr cisco jan o. Of consumption, Edward Reh
native Of County Caran Ireland eyed IS years. nj, n
Francisco Jan. 49, at St. Mars Hospital David G.
Gilmore formerly Of Baltimore Nd, and late Of Sacramento,
aged ~ years. - $50
In San FIencisco Jan 49, Clovis s. Ballard native OF Bufu'
VILE, r. l., aged 81 years.
At Glare Sunday morning. Jan 29 1867 the wife Of John
II. Dhble
At Fan Psbo Road Jan 90 Of disease of the heart Mary
Moore wife Of Samuel H. Wilson, late Of San Francisco aged 80
years.
In San Francisco Jan 20 Peter Valley
Sacramento jan 13 John Corcoran aged 81 years. native
Of Cork Ireland, ard late Of So. Louis Mo.
Sacramento Jan a. Martin Drake aged years native
OF MassachurCtts. -.
IN SsesmeDto jan TO- De Witt Stevens formerly oWest
field N. Y. aged Is years.
In lone City January o. wound received by the ssc
discharge January TO- Che T. Deithck aged
years. formerly Of Riched Springs Otsego county, New
York
In Auburn Jsnuary 81 James H. Baxter aged q years. for
Inerly Of lsnsngbuTg Neg-Iork .
At Santa Clara Sunday morning JAM 20 1860 the wife OF
John H. Dihble.
At lowe HilI Jan 70, George Thone, sged 80 years.
Msrysyle, Jsn 30 John Goyenor formerly Of Syracuse,
n. V. aged 20 years.
At Red Blun &c. Samuel r. Mclean aged 81 years lately
from Linn County, Oregon originally III Illinois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF Is.
Cleared

sieomshps-Yorkowp, Parish. Norfolk. Ludl4m Heincken;
r. r. Cuyer Croker Ssy nnah r. b. Cromwell Co. Poto-
mac Watson, Baltimore, II. r. Cromwell 4 Co. Aabsm.,
schenck Savannah &. hicb son; Quaker City Shofeld
Havana. Hsrgous & Co.
shps-Heiene (Brem) Rsrchen, Bremen, H. Psyenstadt
Co.; NJ b. Palmer, Low, Shanghai, a. A. Low Bro; Eo-
tepe Arey Francisco Sutton Col AIgonaut Norton
Boston, Cary L Co. -
Bsrk-ssbrins, Francis Aspnwall, Japan s.arbnck 80
B. Watson Mundsy Lsgusyrs 0slett Bliss; yoante Bots
ford Buenos Ayres Au,tees, Nose, Carenes j. W. hwei
Co la Williams Trinidad r. p Buck Co.
schooners-Pilo.s Bride, Coker ST. Pierre, 8 '" Levi:
CO.. Golden Eagle Kelsey, Baltimore; Fleetwine Douglas
Norfolk Oregon, Krsuse, Washington, S. L. mtchu SOM
Oriapa Thatcher Mobile Laytin Hurlbut Scranton Low
DEN Savsnnsh w b. Sc enon Florence Mount bIezos Po
Small Co.. Presto, Moss Fenancins. Dbble bnncei n
H. Brown Burton, Charleston, Smith Co. b. r. smith,
Cbees5ro Wilmington ~ c. Smith Co.. George Rogers,
darby Wilmington, N. C., d. G. Murray; Steele Martin, Pc
tenrr Van Brunt Slaght Leroy Osborn, Norfolk Rosina,
HINT, E.izsbehpor, q. L. Hstch Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
Po.seu.ers Arrived

In sfeamslp BoIic from 1pinsau-From CaIDovna-Hou.
a. Latham and servant Mrs Moore, A. sedsey and wife,
Mis- NJ. NJ. Crows, Miss J. McCs.thyj y. Che.. WIFE and
servsnts Mrs. f. Wilbur, j. Strobhdge T. Misr Capt.
John De Camp U. sN DR.. socsley U. =. Al Col Norris
u sAi II Depnison Lieu, Houston y. s.A d. Sam
nr r. Dean wife aud cbid Col Wson, lady aud child; w.
B. Gilbert John C. Lado, oCOnnoL, Gen. Totem, o. Al
Stephens Ronnaine Miss Cors, Mrs. A. Mnot and family
Mrs Iawtop Miys Woods Major Ewing aud family, Al
bertson and family, Rev mr Woods and family, John Po
NJ scbessenger Mrs Lott and child w. II. Dieby X. Reed
and wife j. Hickman and wife J. D hiiksn GREGORY Yale.
Crooke j. A. Krutzer Mrs f.. Mann, Mrs w Friend, Mrs
FaiTobid T. y NayoT wife snd ufsnl Mira Haynes and in
FAINT j. r. Ewing BOWMAN " b. Johnson Franz DEWEY
A. Bisoaccisn T. A. mBllen ~ II. Cfosbie !. Woodsdes, p
o. Riley Z, HIlborn, Mrs wood.ides, NJ McMshon A. C.
Fsssett H. r. Dana John Rudolf w. A. Mino T. N. Holman
and family Shirley, VIM Ezsa5e and wife Mrs stokes and
chidre w Pomeroy j. Mitchell A. p Seagrsyss, H. Piper
o. CheoAer M. h. Cfnt A. Tah g. Webber Max Wsppish, 100
the second cabin and 80 In the seersge From Central and
South dmeyca-C. n. Russell and servant J. A. Townsend,
Wm. WhtewIisht jr, Gouvensgr kembe Pro1 Bartlett.
r. SA; w Schram lady snd child; J. r. ellis, " n Keith
Dr. J. @ Holland Jose LIying.ton, Lieut. o. Law "
Rowner wife and inant Mr. baw1ins, Geo Holson ".
Loder w Dalton w. y. Sou,hwick, r. ~ tadson, Jules
Percbe j. Hayelin q. Donn W Kelly, j. M:Aorny, j. Je
rome sDd others IN the steeTsse A., -, A..
ichy Defiance from dlr Cdb,'-Cspt munsY snd tnieS
of the crew of sc Sarah SPabs wrecked and condemned
at An
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-27
~ Telegraph.

BnsToN Feb 2cAn. bark Harriet sPaldlns Booker from
Ntw.orleans L. D. Carver Wiley from Galveston GA High
hs ana Tom Corwin from cenfuegos and brig Jean Bspti'ie
tyom ST. Thoma,, al for Boston -
"NFWPoRT Feb 2L-Ar brig PiEero, Sturses from Prov
nr Tor New schrs Mary Anna Gibbs from ovdenee
S Norfek nafbnger Gulye from Portland FOX New forkj
s brk George Thomas Fos from Mobile for Providence
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 26-Au Wyoming, nom Liverpool'
he at she spoke ship Rockght from Liverpool for New
York. Below, barb Elizabeth j., nom the West ipees
BALTIMORE, Fe! 26-Beow, ship A. NJ Lawrence, from
been three weeks w OF the bermuaas spoke JAN lat ~
NJ lon "a y W. ship Antelope Of New York from London y.
Valpauso In the Bay bark Whestand from Rio leaking III
inches per hour Ar steamer rsIkepburg, from Newhok
he reports heavy weather; ship Onward, nom Callao:
HEW-ORLEANs, Feb 2S.-Arr ship Neptune, from Liver
DOL; balk OIayushot. from Rio de Janeiro.