davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.-In K Undertook, New
4ork, lately, Mrs. Anna Johnson was struck
by lightning and very severely injured. She
and another woman were the only persoos in
the house at the time, and both were prostrated
by the electric fluid. Mrs. johnson was sit
ting in chair on one side of the room, and
the other woman near window which was
opens the stove being between them. The
lightning ran down the chimney into the stove,
when it struck the left foot of Mrs johnson,
entered the inside of the heel and passed out at
the bottom, making hole the shape and size
of an ounce ball. The fluid also ran over the
right foot near the toes, burning up the fore
quarters and mangling her foot in a frightful
manner, then passed of through the floor into
the cellar A cat lying under the stove had
her hind legs cut off.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

SUIT AGAINST THE STATE AGRICULTURAL
SocIETY.-Geo. Ii. Baker sues the State Ag-
rieultural Society for balance of $500, due
him for executing lithograph diploma. The
silver plate of the Society was attached for the
sum, but released on proper security being
rendered The Society denies the validity Of
the claim.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28
EpPTTEyJNr CIR

FoRrIFYING ST.. LOUISA st. Louis paper
of Sept, 20th says:
Some hundreds of laborers have been busily
at work at ST. Louis, for two weeks past, dig
ging extensive trenches and building great
earthworks and Notifications at numerous
chosen points, commanding the western, south
western aud southern entrances to the city
The object of these defensive preparations is
probably to render the city safe under much
smaller body of troops than would otherwise
be necessary for its defense.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

More LYSeHING.-A mob recently hung a
Mexican at the jail door of San Louis 0bispo,
for an infamous crime; and on the 10Th inst,
some of his countrymen broke open the Jail
and hung prisoner named Dillon, who was
condned on charge of rape upon an abandon
ed Spanish woman.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

LARGE FREIGHT TRAIS.-Our townsman
Mr. Frank Drake, informs US that he has re-
ceived the contract to convey the Government
stores from Sacramento to Fort Churchill
The amount at present contracted for is 460,-
600 TBS, and which will realize to the contrac-
tor about $4,000. He intends to give en-
ployment to about eight teams and 200 pack
mules from this place. The contract could
not be in better hands, as the energy and abil-
ity of Mr.. Drake to carry it through are well
established Red Bluff hldcpended
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

G. S. A.-The above significant letters,
says the Milwaukee Sentinel, having been dis
covered recently upon the closed doors of an
individual known to have been largely inter
ested in Southern business, his anxious credit
ors came to the conclusion that he had incon-
tinently "sloped for Secession, until one of
them CHANGED to meet him in the street.
" Halo p says the creditor, " what are you
doing here? saw the placard on your door,
G. s. A.-Confederate States of America. p
3" Softly" replied the doctor, that's not the
way | translate it: c. S. A.-Can't Settle
Accounts"
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

EMIGRANTs.-A correspondent from the
North writes to the Oregon Sentinel that a
train of three hundred wagons, of this years
emigration, had reached the Grande Ronde, in
the Blue Mountains, and intend settling there.
They are all for the Union
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

REvoIUTIoNARY RELIC. = At the Union
Hotel in Jackson, Amador county, may be
seen the identical holster used by Mcdonald,
the brave dragoon, who served under General
Marion in the Revolutionary war
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

THREE DAYS AND A HALF-The telegraph
line being finished on this side, to within 250
miles Of Salt Lake, and on the other side to
within 500 miles Of the same place, we are
placed in the distance of only three and a hall
days of the Atlantic States, the Pony having
to run but 500 miles between the telegraph
points.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

SINGULAR SHOOTING ScRAPE-At eleven
o'clock on the night of the oath, Samuel Cohn
was shot at Sacramento by John Arnold, of
the firm of Sheath & Arnold, whose house he
was trying to enter, mistaking is for that of a
friend with whom he had been invited to stay
while on visit from San Francisco. He is a
man of means and respectability
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

NORTHERN PRoDUcTs.-Th steamer Sierra
Nevada brought from the Northern coast
S53,300 in bullion, Sc packages of cranberries,
466 boxes of apples, IS bales of wool. 400
sacks of flour, and 60 packages of butter.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

THE PRESS OF SAN FRANcIsco.-Therea are
AZ different newspaper and periodical publca-
tions issued from this city, of which l3 are
daily, 2l weekly, 7 are monthly, and l annual
ly. OF the dailies 4 issue weeklies and 2
steamer editions in addition to their regular
issues, making an aggregate of As different
papers. Published in foreign languages, II,
viz: French, 5; German, 3 Spanish 2
and Italian l. OF the weekles, are devoted
to religion, and l to agriculture. OF the
monthlies, 3 are devoted to literature, 2 to
medicine, and one to religion.-Langley's Di-
recto'y.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

THE LARGEST SWEET PoTATo EVER RAISED.
Tom Mooney, of Empire Ranch, in this coun-
ty, may safely claim to have raised the largest
sweet potato ever seen. One was brought from
his place yesterday, which weighed seventeen
pounds p 1t was perfect one too. Can
anybody beat that ?-MargU1He Democrat.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

New MINERAL DIsCovERY.-A vein of au
riferous telurium, seven feet thick, has beer
found in Stanislaus county. 1t yields to the
ton, $50 in gold and 81 of silver.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

Col. WRIGHT has made requisition upon
Governor Whitaker, of Oregon, for company
of mounted volunteers to be mustered into the
service for three years. 1t is said the company
is designed for frontier service, in case of In
dian hostilities, and will be enrolled at the
Dalles
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

SNATcHED From CARDS TO ETERNITY.-
Heart disease suddenly killed John Wilson, on
the 18th inst, while laughing and playing
cards at Cherokee Camp, Tuolumne county.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

F1GHr.-At San Francisco, Tuesday after
noon, personal collision took place between
Daggett, editor of the Mirror, and Mcdonald,
of the Evening Journal. Several blows were
exchanged, when they were separated
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

THE Territorial Enterprise says immigration
this year is larger than it has been since 1853.
Between 80, 900 and 10000 have already come
in
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

NEz PERcEs MINEs-One hundled and ten
thousand dollars in gold dust, was brought
down in the steamer on Friday night-a week
ly contribution from the Nez Perces mines.
Our intelligence from the mines is, that
while some of the diggings at Orc Fino are
exhausted other and extensive diggings have
been discovered on remote branches of the
the Clear Water and the Salmon River
Portland Oregonian.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

Gov. DowSEy reviewed the troops at Camp
Alert, on the 22d inst
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

The invention of billiards is ascribed to a
Frenchman, in the year 1921, during the reign
of Charles TX
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

LET THE BEARD GRow.-The soldiers at
Camp Downey, have been ordered to stop
shaving.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

THE State Agricultural Ball yielded-to the
Society over $1,000.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

JUDGE CROSBY OF UrAH-About the time
of the traitor Twiggs' surrender of his COM
mand in Texas to the rebels, United States
soldier applied for his discharge to one of the
United States Judges in that State, on the
ground that the Government under which he
enlisted was dissolved and no longer in exs-
tence The discharge was granted, and not
long since the decision was quoted by an Ore
gon Judge who had q similar case before him
only instead of designating the Judge who
made it as Judge Crosby OF Texas, for some
reason best known to himself the Oregon func-
tionary gave as the author Judge Crosby, of
Utah. The latter, who is devoted lover of
the Union, although Virgnian by birth, is
now in this city on his return from a visit to
Gen. Sumner He is not little chagrined at
the stupid blunder Of his Oregon brother, be-
ing not at all covetous of the "honors " which
belong to his namesake 10 Texas.-Sac Union.
ARREST OF COLONEL STRorHER.-BALrI-
MORE, August 29th.-A private letter received
here says that the Secessionists in Virginia
have arrested Colonel Strother, the well known
proprietor Of the Berkeley Springs, and have
carried him prisoner to Richmond. He is
quite aged, but being suspected of loyalty to
the Government has incurred the displeasure
OF his Secession neighbors. Colonel John
Strother is now nearly seventy years of age.
lie was an officer in the Twelfth United States
Infantry in the war of 1912, was in the battle
OF La Cole Mill. where his friend and towns
man, Lieut.. David Hunter, was killed, and in
other severe service on the Canada frontier
lie was for many years the popular Clerk of
the County Court of Berkeley, Virginia. He
IS the father of David Hunter Strother, the
" Porte Crayon of Harper's Magazine
National Inteiigencer.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

~, 0ESrRAL RAILRoAD.-The track of this
'sau 4 is now laid within four miles of Lincoln
iTho n eraek force of about thirty meu are at work
~ ae citizens of Lincoln can hear the whistle Of
tbo o locomotive. aud are anxiously awaiting
-11 arrival Of the machine. Placer Herald
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

P. P.S.-Measures taken for goods from our house
in New York, and delivered to any part of this
State without extra charge, FLY
The weekly Butte record., 1861-09-28

Manufacturing establishment, No. l02 Liberty St.
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23

1lHd, 700 bbs flour at g. 3D. To London wheat bulk
and ships bags was engaged At lsd and -four at
ported at 23c &c. and bbls -four sOc To Bre-
men 200 cases tobacco were engaged at 22s. Cd.
Fisn-Ihe market was active and nrm, and prices for
mackerel have sales were making pretty free
yat 81 25 81 so for No and at - rs IS 25 for No.
2, and s. SO for No. g. Sales Of dry cod were making
freely q Is 20 50 81 for st. Georges Bank, and 50
So l2 for Bank. Picked herring fair demand
at 81 so So SO, and smoked active 25c go
for scaled and l5c a l6c. for No. l, cash.
FRUT-MAlaga raisins were firm and In good request,
with sales OF layers 81 45 81 60 and of bunch at
81 10 ST. Currants Arm and higher with sales
&c; a sAc closing with tendency to higher prices.
and for city use, at 60c. a TOO.
Hors-Ihe market was Arm, with sales Of new at 22c
2oc, with some lots Of 1860 at 15c. a 20c.
sales at SCI 50 u.s. w." eD'''' ''' "'A'' WIN '"'''
IxAD in fair demand at IS sex for foreign cash.
Gaena was firm and quiet
LIME was in moderate demand with sales Of common
at 6Oc, and OF lump at 81.
MoLAssKs was firm. small lot Of New Orleans
brought $50.
NAvM sroREs.-sales of 400 bbls. common rosin were
made at 81, and lots reported at - u.s. Spirits
were rather more firmly held, without change Of moment
in prices.
Ons.-Crude whale and sperm wero steady at 41c. a
441sc cash for the former, and 81 pan 81 20 for the
ntter do City linseed oil was selling in lots at Soc
Provisions. -Pork-Thc government contract for 900
bbs. mess taken at $l4 so $l4 49, The sales to-day
were 700 500 bbls at $l4 50 $4 10 for mess and at
80 IS $40 for prime and AT SIS 70 for clear Beef
firm, and with sales of 300 bbs at $40 rs ash so
FOR repacked mess aud $l2 so $3 Is for extra do Beef
hams were firm at $l4 $l5. Lard firm, with sales Of
.5 packages at sac. a9iic. Bacon was inactive. The
government demand of $50 900 lbs taken at 81 so
81 93 100 lbs Cut meats inactive bat steady at
Old prices. Butter was selling at 12c 14c for state,
aud at &C. 10c for Ohio Cheese at &c. &c. for State
and at &C. &c. for Ohio
RICE was firm, with safes Of $50 casks, at TJsc
SEEDsTimotby dull and lower, with sales at 81 Is
81 Clover was selling in small lots at Skc &C.
per Id. Inseed in fair request, with sales in two
in Va nnGt M nj and
1882 pockets Calcutta at abont II rs, and in Boston
900 pockets Calcutta at 81 I2}a and 600 do at 75c
cash.
SUGARS were firm and active, with sales Of 800 hlds
chiefly Cuba with Porto Rico, at 7%c. &C. fair
To good refining grades, and at SIC &C. for good 10
prime grocery goods and 200 bags Calcutta at private
terms. The following the quotations established to-
day by Messrs r. l.. Il A. Stuart for their refined
sugarses quality loaf sugar lie per ID best quality
crushed sugar, 1896 Circle A-Crushed sugar, 1890
granulatod sugar, 107Sc, ground sugar, l0Ac white
SUGAR (A, 10}sc.; yellow sugar co, l0hc.
WHsxEY-1hc market was nrmer with sales Of 500 a
900 bbls, at l9c. l9ac and small lots prime bbs were
reported at Zoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23

sS Ss cha tn sSip; Belle Creole Am:sSy .naSa chc
phns Nichols Ess'pors isth ships North America. Collier
Ss ss s Ssas ssss Rss. sss
Amo rioan Ports.
ss: s:%
tIp rss Isaac
sy 'a ps sss
Ss sa AA ssaan NxH 2
Susan Lndam B Reeves Cannon; Babeook Bahc,ck;
asfy Ssy sSsaenss ss
sn Aida To 9 Sa M gaa .gn paa
from the Roads ship West Wind Jas ''0 vernon anu
A'sy s.ss $ f'sss' tisRe' S
nal for bark Cd bark Grace Hammond Burnham San
ss Sso ssi sassS pa
Esby Sn s. fmf"s y% May
sAph .cLdc Sept 2Ars lark nyrmon Oliver Work
Balrnaqno Rottsrtam scirs Marei hutchinson Portland;
Sept %r .hrs Sao woodbury. St
yAG Sn1: ws, Gis- TsIr Rossgors YORK s
Carers Harbor for Sandy Hook; Bay State, verr, Rock
cow M9 hsy 81 HSL Sept sAs brig TvS
'FaaY %S knfs sp 3 Thomas .sr Wa 70,
Norhp9r o SO ss1ls Wseo, B@ckinsaam Taiha
Bnekey Wane; Janard Ireland and l. Daniel. sm.'h,
new REbFokp sept a6-sid schr Sarah. Benson (from
Sippcan), Philadelphia
NEWBURYtOkr. Sept i9-Arr schrs FL Dorado Grafton
EltzabethI~rt; Caro- Holiness Mc;lwer Philadelphia. Sid
sehrs Merriek Montgomery; Gilele kechum aud
Cannon, Novel;, Philadelphia.
2hh--Ar: schrJ Beatty, Sharp. Philadelphia.
NEWPORT, sept l9--Arr schrs Mcdonald, Kelly and
Waterman Bowman. New Bedford for NYork; Sunny side
small penris for do Trre ILiegins Bosom for PhadeL
PIMA VIM Thomas, Baker, Providence Tor NYofk Roanoke
Paul Taunton for Elizahehpor Sid schr Perkins, Ed
ridge Saugus Returned account of head wind sclr Sa
rah Ann, Pease. from Calais for NYOrk.
2DhArr schr Sarah Jane Gardner NYork Sid schr Ster
ling. All others bound w remain ut 2 pm.
PORTSMOUTH sept l9Arr schrs Nep:une, Nutter, and
Patterson, Hand, Philndelpha
PROVIDENCE, $ pt2j-Arr steamers Westminster, Jones'
and Osray, kenncy NYurk schrs John Walker, Orilth
Phadel ha; NJ Cause Grace Deaw City lawtlck
e II Barnes Barnes, Oimans Creek, Del Chs l. Iulae
Mctihl. and Emily Thomton, Rontout for rawuckct
Mountain Home Pond Niork; sie ps Mary Dallas, RR ke
E!i5a@thport seymour, Norton, Port Even; Agent Da
y MM!n, Buck, Eli.abcthport Nath Lark. Fleming Eva
Northup; Anderson, Hemingway, and II Deputy Lewis
Niork
SAN FRANCISCO Sept Arr steamship Golden Gate
Panama; ships Henry Brigham Potter, Liverpool; Isle He
late OBJ suyry, Victoria; Slh Panama Liverpoo lih Snr
dn.3n Hong Kong Sid 7h, b1rks Consannole, Sydney
ga, Bsnr,aor hong Kong 10th ships Asa Eldrids, Mel
bourne; 18th, Achilles, sydney.
SALEM sent 80 Cld schrs @ Loescr. Laws; McCariv
Smith, aud III Bl,ckman Corson Phiadeplia. Sid schr
III Dennis Lake Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
The following table shows the course of the
stock market during the past week and month";

The stock market, though still inactive presents
more healthy appearance than for some time
past. There is evidently tendency to operate for
the rise among the leading operators of the board
and portion of the outside public; but both arc
deferring their movements until the risk of de-
feat in the field is entirely removed. Railroad bu-
siness continues to fuctuate: some lines are doing
better than was expected; others not so well as
last year. The various issues of the government
continue to rise in price steadily; if no startling
reverse occurs the funded skies will work their
way this fall towards par. State stocks are pretty
steady; people are watching the movements ofthe
armies, and are ready, as each border State is
wrested from the rebels, to invest in its securities
A thorough defeat Of Generals Price and McCul-
loch would put Missouris up ten per cent With
regard to railway shares very little is determined
by operators. Notwithstanding the diminished
yield of wheat this year. so much of last years
crop remains on hand and the closing of the river
drives so much stuff to Chicago that it is
probable the roads will have Us much as
they can do. Several of the Illinois lines are try
ing to borrow rolling stock from the Eastern roads.
Nothing is said about dividends, except in regard
to the Galena, on which a dividend of five or some
say seven, is expected by many.
A fresh example Of the mischief wrought by the
con6scating act of last session is reported in the
last telegraphic summary of the overland mail
news. The ship Benefactor is reported as having
been seized at San Francisco by tho United States
Marshal as rebel property. Every one knows here
that the Benefactor is the property of Messrs A.
A. Low & Co.. of this city, than whom there are M
more loyal men in the whole country At one time
a resident of Norfolk, Va, did own share in the
Benefactor; but this he sold to Messrs. Low some
time before the rebellion brote out a. the ships
register will show. The execution of this confs-
eating act, in the hands Of greedy and over Jealous
officials, is doing 30 much mischief and SO little
good that the President would do well to consider
its purpose accomplished, and to cease to act
upon it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23

FRENCH Snip viRGINIA-CApt Lewis of bark Eben Dodge
at New Bedford reports Ang 30 Gao lat Ion Gtven)
French ship Virginia in distress having been thrown
beam ends lost main and mZcn close the deck and
hnd cabin and everything oveabie deck washed
board; had lost overheard, and the captain
nearly dead, having been injured during the gale
pors that OF Staten Land John Larsen and f-nk George,
seanen, fell overheard and were drowned
SHIP DAVID CROCKETT at san Francisco 2h nit from this
port the second lost from The bbuom
native Of Denmark, name unknown.
SUR ALBERT GALLArS, Sorer at Boston from Liverpool,
the 2Sth ulL lost closereefed main toa and ogal
launlaSt.
BARK SMYRSiorR at Smyrna from Boston, report,
lat II r. lon 40 TO- passed the hull OF weasel apparently
100 TONS bottom up, keel parity gone rdcr gone had
been time In that condition. could make
name.
Ship Henry Brigham of Savannah at San Francisco from,
Liverpool has been seized.
Bark Revolution, of New Orleans, at Beverly has
seized. She IL partly owned In Boston.
The Collector at Bucksport seized Monday the briggs
Wingod. CcassiaIi Lillian, and schr Colby which are
partly owned In South Carolina
The government has purchased clipper ship Grey Eagle
OF Philadelphia for borkadng purposes. She about COD
tons, and very fast sailer.
Ship Marrcus of Boston, IL stated to have been sold
England for 5000
The following table gives summary Of the vessels the
harbos Of New York. Boston, Baltimore Charleston
nah New Orleans Galveston the accounts from
ulfo f hose mart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23

canadian -four was also less plenty and frmer with
sales Of about 200 bbs closing within the range Of tho
above prices. Southern -four In moderate recent
and prices were hrsr, with sales Of about 200 bbs
closing within the above range Of prices Rye flour was
nrm AM sctve, with sales OF about 1900 bbs closing
at quotations. Corn meal firm at our figures with
sales OF 800 400 bbs. Jersey and Brandywne Wheat
was again active and hrmer especially shipping lots OF
western. The sales for the day, here and TO arrive
footed up about 25 600 bushels al an advance
OF &c &C. per btshel Sales made at 81 81 81 SO
for amber mdiana and Michigan 81 II 81 SO FOX red
Western, 81 Is 81 30 for State 81 SO 81 40 FOR
white Kentucky, 81 IS n 81 SO for white Ohio 81 10 a
81 - for Canadian club 81 10 81 20 for Milwaukee club
and 81 IA a 81 IL for Chicago spring Corn was less
buoyant and closed at easier Tor shipping lots
while the acnand was good The sales footed up here
and to arrive, about 225 900 bushels, at Sc sac for
heated, SAC. IS lsc.Gfor Eastern mixed and 5oc n
SIC. for shipping do. Rye firm at Toe for North
river ana 75c asked Barley quiet at 65c nc for
the new crop, and barley malt a. 75c Soc Oats were
hrm and IN good demand; Canadian sod at 33c 34c
western at &c 35c., and state az 35c a 351c
CutEE-The market was FIRM with sales OF 600 bags
OF Rio at loo 16],c.; 300 do. Iaguayra at l6ISc a
Ike, and 200 mats Java at 2Oc.
CorroN.--lhe market quiet and sales confined 10
ZOo 700 bales in lots We continue quote midding
TO strict middling uplands at q &c. 22c
fREGH1s.-lSateS were nrlner for English ports To
Liverpool 10 600 bushels Of were engaged IN bulk a
IO1sd. aud 10000 bushels wheat in bulk and BAGS al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
BELOW.
One ship and two banks, unknown.
CAITEn

2lShips Harvest Queen, Washington, and Magellan Ii.
vcrpoo Surinam fBr), Queenstown; Gospor, and Eliza 4
Ella llayre; banks Goethe, of ana for Bremen Godfrey;
schrs hOs ocomb Naples; Virginia Price. 81 Thomas Lui-
sta Havana Equator ('r Nassau Mp Victory Br) Eleu
thera
2st-Shps Dnshing Wave, San Francisco: James Guthrie
Arctic and Berlin, Antwerp; Elena (Bremen), Baltimore;
harks Gooisrecd. Dunklrl: AZac, RDchelle u CASTOR
barbados; Maraval BermuGn; bgs Erchetta Ga Glbral
Queen Victoria (Br Barbados; Helen Jane rl.
na; schrs Passport, Marscilrs Congion, Nicaragua;
Bella Peck and Gpsay OBJ, ST Jago Ann, st Jons, NE
Wind at sunset wv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsdEs-The market was quiet, snd small sales Of both
sorts made at IS IS.
BgEApsruyr-Flour-TA receipts continued 10 be light
and the demand good, while prices excited espe
cialy for sbipfsay brands Of STATE and Western The
market closed at an advance Of about 10c 15c per
Dbl for grades The sales embraced about 20 600
ht4y cllsiax Httxtr the cnllD,xip ranaa Of pxeae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-23
S RI r PIN G nj E w S
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
Port OF New York, September ~, 1851

ARRIVED.
Shin Abby Brown (of Kennebunk) Curtis Bristol AZ
In ballast To- Ryersmh 4 Co.
Sclr Boston, Brewer, Philadelphia FOR Providence
Sch r o X. Furnss, Newark for Fall River
Schr Fakir, Heath, Fall River
Schr Amon Bacon. Nickcrson. Providence
Schr Nathl Lank Fleming Providence for Philadelphia.
Schr j II Moon Smith. New Haven.
Srhr Amelia iockhil. New Haven
Schr Ann Sippe, Bacon Albany for Boston.
Sclr John II Williams, Williams Albany FOR Boston.
schr Char'ner. Bulngham, Albany for Boston.
Steamer Delaware, Ashmore Trenton.
Steamer Pelican. Jones, Providence.
BELOW.