davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

S. F. HERALD.-This paper, which sop
ported Breckenridge last year, has come
out in support of the Union Democratic
ticket. It is still published by Mr.. Guthrie.
but has lately been edited by Mr.. White. a
Douglas man. Ga Thursday last, John Il.
Ridge, our candidate for State printer, was
announced as the editor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

WEST POINT GRADUATEs.-Th Alta says
80 far as we can learn, Henry W. Halleck
Lucius II. Allen, Thomas D. Johns, Henry
NJ. Naglee and A. +. Crittenden, of San
Francisco, and Caev J. Cous Of San Diego,
are the only graduates of Vest Point, now
retired to civil life in California"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

THE Martincui Company are now giving
entertainments in Oregon, and drawing
crowded houses wherever they perform,
Mr.. Geo. Pierce is still With the company,
as travelling agent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

THE Boston Traveller states that the South
Boston Iron Foundry now employs two hun
dred operatives in the manufacture of heavy
ordnance and projectiles for the Government.
Some of the machinery is kept in motion the
whole twenty-four hours, so urgent is the de-
mand.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

THE Pony Express arrived al Fort
Churchill at seven O'Clock this morning,
With dates from st. Louis to the 4th inst
We were not able to get any intelligence,
by this arrival before going to press.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

Horace SMITH.-The trial Of Horace
Smith. for the murder of Newell, at San
Francisco, on New Years Day, was com.
menced on Monday last at Auburn, and
concluded on Thursday evening. The jury
acquitted him wisbOgt leaving their seats.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

LIPPrrT's REGIsENT.-Col.L Lippilt stats
that be has no intention of disbanding Bis
regiment. He is still in expectation Of the
regiment being accepted at an early day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

OFFICE HUNTING.-Our old friend, Geo.
NJ. Hanson, of Yuba City. who has lately
been appointed Superintendent of Indian
Affairs, has rather an unhappy time hunting
up the office. The Red Bluff Independent
says. in reference 10 the matter:
There has been quite game of hide-and-go-
seek between the outgoing and incoming Bn-
dian Superintendent Of the Northern District OF
California. 1t appears that the old agent draws
pay until there is formal presentation of creden-
tials by the appointee, and delivery to the
present incumbent. Mr.. Hanson, some time
since, went TO Nome-Lackee Reservation for the
purpose of taking possession; but on his arri-
val, learned that Major Driebilbis was at kla-
nath. Post-haste he went to klamath; but the
bird had again flown, and was at Trinity river
-ho! for Trinity-buSthe Major again avoided
the new appointee, and where next he will turn
up is mystery which the new Agent would
like to unravel. We propose that Mr.. Hanson
commence trapping for the wary Major-it Is
the only way he can catch him.
by our telegraphic dispatch, it will he
observed that the slippery agent has at
length been caught
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

RUMoRRD CHANGR.-The New York cor
respondent of the Sacramento Union mentions
the probability that James Gallatin, of New
York noted fnancier, will be appointed See
retary of the Treasury.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

CEREALs.-The expectation Of cereals from
this State the past year, will amount in value
to over four millions Of dollars.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

SuoOTING.-John Breem and "Cherokee
Bob" quarreled at Stockton, on the 4th and the
latter shot the former in the leg with a revolver
1t was found necessary TO amputate the leg.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

ELEVEN deaths occurred in Marysville
duriug the mouth ending June 3Oth.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

Iowa APPRoPRIATIoNs.-T gross amount
of the appropriations made by the General As
semby Of this State for war purposes at the
session just closed is about 81 100000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13
CITY BREWERY.

VT1HE UNDERsIGNED WOULD RE-
i spcctfuily lntom the lovers Of good LAeh'
BEER. that he manufactures an article thai ea'
not fail TO please the taste.
lT- Lager Peer furnished regularly to Bar,rooHss rs
Saloons, Families and dealers generally, at Kea1e
A. BLAsAUF,
dee2j City Brewery, Spring ST., Nsva's
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

TRooPs PROM OREGoN.-Company G, 4th
Infantry, Captain Angus, nembering sixty-four
men, came down from Oregon in the steamer
Portland, which arrived at San Francisco on
Tuesday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

The debt of FL Dorado county, on th'
irst Of July was l19,545 IS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13

THE Charleston Courier says gentleman
has arrived in that city from Canada to oifer
hts services to the Confederate army.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13
9erada Relnufrat.

OctnVIan HOOgs. is our Agent for San Fran
cisco He Is authorized TO receive advertisements
a al collect and receipt for the same.
A.Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento
% receive advertisements and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13
DIED.

In this city, July 1lth of scarlet fever, WnIIm
son Of Mr. James Jennings, aged three yeare and s1
months.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-13
UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor.
JOHN CONNESS.
For Lieut.. Governor,
RICHARD IRWIN.
For Congress,
HENRY EDGERTON,
JOS. G. McKIBBIN.
Justice of the Supreme Court
b. c. W HITMAN.
Attorney General,
GEO. w. BOWIE.
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
GEO. S. EVANS.
State Treasurer,
J.T. LANDRUM.
state Controller,
JAS. H. HUFFMAN.
Surveyor General
,. j. GARDNER.
state Printer,
JOHN H. RIDGE.
FOR District Judge,
JOHN i. CALDWELL.
For SeuGtor,
J. Ii. JOHNSON.
For Assembdymen,
john & II T WEBER, A. J. ENDERs'
For Sheriff,
CHAR e. y X r. N It.
For County Clerk,
y. Ii. LAYTON.
For Treasurer,
HENRY EVERETT.
For District Attorney,
THOMAS p. HAWLE1s
For Collector,
JOHN HUSSEK.
For Recorder,
HUGH II. THOMPSON.
For Assessor,
FERGUS LEARf.
For Surveyor.
J. Il. GAMBLE.
For Public Administrators,
MICHAEL BURNS.
For Coroner,
w. g. POPE.
Supervisor I'd District,
- WALTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30

great care for the use of General McDowells 8
staff are given out to be photographed, and
are % scarce that superior officers cannot get
them. Nevertheless, one is found in a tent of
q Confederate officer, in the advance of Fair
fax Court House, which must have been sent
to him as soon as it was ready. 1t is also as
serted that General Besuregard knew before
hand OF McDowells advance; but the Confed
crates left in such haste that much credence
cannot be given to the statement that the
enemy were fully informed Of the fact any
considerable length of time beforehand.
The battle having been duly fought and lost,
the Federalists are employing their minds to
vulsions into which the New York press has
been thrown by the inquiry resemble those
produced on dead frog by the wire of G al
vani. Who cried s0n to Richmond p -
g Not L, pom my honor. 1t was shouted out
by some one in my house, but don't know
who. l never gave him authority. I won't
shout anything any more" "Who urged Gen.
Scott to fight the battle, and never gave any
body any peace till he was ordered to do it %
Nobody at was that other fellow"
Please, sir, it wasn't me-" Il never ap-
proved of it." "I'll never say a word to a
soldier again" "Mr. President knows I
didn't" 1t is really a most curious study.
1 begin to think that the best possible in
structors may sometimes be in the wrong at
Wis oiuo VI tuc htIdutlC. 1n6 de-
clares that Gen. Scott, being absolute master
of the situation, Is responsible for the battle.
But the New York Times gives a statement of
what took place before the battle at the Gen.
erals table, which, therefore, is probably pub
lished with his sanction, as it is impossible to
suppose a gentleman would print it without
express permission from which it would ser-
tainly appear that the veteran commander was
not, as hinted. free agent in the matter
1t remains to be seen if the plans of General
Scott can now be followed. The reaction along
the Mississippi will be great, and Major GEN
Fremont, with great respect for his courage
and enterprise, is not the man, I fear, to con-
duct large columns successfully. Missouri is
anything but safe; Cairo is menaced, and my
friends at Memphis seem to be stirring from
their rest under their General.
General Mcclellan is doing his best to get
things into order, and the outskirts of the city
and the streets are quieter at night; but there
Is rough work with Zouaves and others in AL
exandria-hOuses burnt, people shot, and such
like sports of certain sorts of 'citzen soldiery'
They will soon be shouting money or blood )
if not kept in order and paid. These men
form marked exception to the general beha-
ylor of many regiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30
SUMMER RETREATS.
SEA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT,
- AT POINT LooK-OUT, MARYLAND.

This oe ebrated Bathing Place. situated at the
junction OF the Potomac River with the 4
Chesapeake Bay, will be opened by the vENA0
nndersisned on tho 10th of June, in the le.k u
very best style, for al persons who may wish q
sale and quiet retreat, whore they can have the
1eneht of the best salt water bathing and enjoy the
delcaoles OF the water, such as Fish of all kinds
Oysters, Crabs, &c.
Every description OF fishing tackle will be kept
for the accommodation of guests.
hne livery stable kept on the farm.
Also, ten pin alleys and billiard saloons with
all other amusements usually found at such places
The table will be supplied daily with fresh vege-
ADles from the garden on the premises and from
the Baltimore and Washington markets.
The best Liquors and Cigars will always be found
Board, 81 per day; one week, sI2; second week.
elO four weeks for SS5; children and oolored SER
wants haf-price.
The steamer st. Nicholas leaves Washington
Tuesday a. O IN. and Baltimore on FRIDAY at D.,
m. The half past O'Clock p. m. train from Wash
l1gton Will connect at Baltimore with the boats,
stage from Washington. by way Of Leonardtown.
WI Add ess the PIoprietors, at Point Lookout,
m 81 HEFLEBOWER & CO Prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30
pROPOsALs FOR COAL AND WOOD.

- August 10, 1861 (
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this De-
partment until II O'Clock 10. on SATURDAY, the 81 at
in.tant, for furnishing for the use Of this Depart
ment and the different branches thereof
900 tons best White Ash Coal,
80 tons best Rcd Ash Coal,
100 cords Oak Wood
u cords best Bakers Pine Wood.
The wood to be delivered at such times and in
suoh quantities as mag be wanted. ' III
Bids tor the GOAL and wood will be considered
separately and satlsfactory Arrangement. must
be made for the correct measurement OF each
The Department reserves the right to order a
greater or less quantity, as may be reauired
The proposals to be addressed TO the Superin
tendent OF the Department Of the Interior, and on
dorsed, Proposals for Coal and w ood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30
CARRIAGES.

i HE Subscriber having made additions to his
fsctory, making il now one Of the laIgestn 6IS.
$ tn: ssttaSi TeiIiR SeHRRAdEs Rii
LIGHT WAGONS Of ali kinds cannot be sur
passed, and from his long experience in the busi-
All kinds Of Carriages and Light Wagons kept
All REPAIRS nsstly done, and sil orders
Second hand Carriages taken in exehsnss for
dn q corner Of Pourteeuth and sSs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30

nj TEETH.
lyl. LOOMS, M. d., the inventor and pstentee
ofths MINERAL PLATE TEETH, 49,
tends personally at his office N this city SRS9
Many persons can wear these teeth who o0
cannot wear others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons ca ling at my oifioe can be accommodated
with any style aid price of Teeth they may desire;
but to those who particular and wish the pures
cleanest, strongest and most perfect dentufe that
art can produce. the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this cHy-No. 33s Pa avenue, betvecn
9TH and 10th SITS. Also. 901 Arch street, Phi ade
pnla. 90 lS-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30
loLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
YnE BEsY knIMEHY III TEE woRlpl

fss ssly safe certain ssrs for c.nesr, Files fs-
asrs, Hvslings and Brsnehils Csrs, Paralysis Hss
r.rs Wssknsss sf the Msselss, Chrsnie nfammatsry
atsn, sufnsa sf hs Jsih Csntrsetsd ksselss
kig.msn, Esrashs Yssthaehs Bruises aprans, frssh
Cis, Ws,nds, ulesn Fever ssras, cafsd nrssst ssrs
nipples, Burns eesles, esrs Yhrsst isn
pain difsfsnes hsv ssysrs lsnf hs disszss may
isvs existed, MckEAMg CEkEl4AfED kDuMEur q
q ssrsin remedy. y.
YAsssands ef hsnss ssings been ssvsd hs Of ds
sSspsds and misery sy the sf s invsisass remedy.
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Wnl relieve pain amsst nstsntAnssssly, and viii ssss,
purity and heal the fsslsst In nsFsdiss shsr
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMlLS.
MskEANg CELEBRATED kINlMENY 10 he soly san
..d reliable rsnsty for the q spawn, RhGssss
Winagslls, epnts, Unnatnrl kunps, Nsdss 1vslnfs
h f.ilsd % ssrs Big Head, fsllsv, Fissis 6ie
s.a,.s ,,:ss. rssss ::.{, iR: sIs xs.
Cellar osli Cais, 0srss, Wssndz, 10 nsliks
,snsty Any a directed sAd ssss ssssah n ever
fAs. MA n lsasss Win hs .s.y yssAlss LA.lRs.ss
sGsDd = ysl 0ktain suDFly Il ID. MckEAu1 CHI
IRkf1D kIMIMkNY. hyfi sus yss-
III MckkAn, nsls pyeprissss,
Gamer xhisd and rias ssss - Esuis, 10
cnAnh1 no!s, 10 Pa sy. ss,s agent !. y.ss,af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
In Hospital, August %, 1861.

fsoashsd IN conformity NTH ths resolution of
the Senate Of July 16, 1861.
Af GsHsral Hospital on E street, bst,css. Foxrtk
and Flfth streets, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30
NAVY BEEF AND PORK FOR IseS
NayE Dlr4nrxrsr

NAVY DIPAKTNxrr
bs'sas V Provtstoas asd ClethissS
g August -, lsel. y
% s,t,tED P1oPosLLs, endorsed " Proposals for
oe VII oe received st this once until O'CLOCK n.
y. on Wednesday, the 18th day OF september nsxf.
rlsk 70 the United States, at the following Nav
At Cha lestovn, Mas -. S-so 90
AT Brooklyn, N. Y. $50 s0a
AtPmlaoelphia, Penn 1000 roo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30
o. ICE OF 6F FESssHSE2F SAs SE2EkAslN kAsND sEALER

NOTICE rs HEREBYA GfpHN, 'f TR.t, .sfe.- tsse
ably to the provisons Of the ordinance Of the Cor
IoI.aon s.lIoyed MAY L. laSo, the undeIsiIned is
On lrs Of the fos Of ktI cents. 70 in.ises
exhmine. test prove, and ascertain the socuracy OF
reglstranonof any gAs meter In use in this CITY %
Evsry meter, hfouId incorrect, will Be condemned
and s :, sHothsr % sealsd and marked 9. true vli bs
mes.ul sment Of gas, t WI Be ses.sd scco ,dinsty.
ana ID ssssip G r. Ias II Sosttion for ase:
CHI ARLEs w. .CUNNfN9hHm,
U o-u Inspector and Sealer Of Gas Meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30
DENTISTRY.

H: PEABODY, M. D., SURGICAL AND ME-
rooms at No. 216 Pa. avenue, between4,
llth and 18th sts, two doors east of the S4Io
the public patronage, in the various branches OF
his profession. jy Is 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30
EEmALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
II ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MrrSJ J. MCCORMICK. PnrrorrtI

The thirteenth annual sesnon Of tnls Institanon
will commences on Tpesdayl septembeg 18Th. AZ the
No. 1c0 King street.
the branches rec uiGte 30 thorough English Edu-
cation, and MUSIC, French, Latin and Drawing, II
desired,
In addition 10 day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick 10
prepared 70 receive limited nnnbsI Of pupils a
Hy viii be under her immedlats oare and suDervl-
sion. She viii endesvor, a far - Possibls. 70 sur
" kuS~s.se.-Rsv. SEQ. H. Merton, Rev. Dr. El,as
Ess., EiEgd; Edi;H s sao1den, " "a. EcnanS r. MitmsS
E.s" Esnry Ms56g,y, y, e.. I6ptn Nsksenfs
Editor Evening Star, Bepjamm w steu, Ess gss
E1s.lssh .r. h.SfS iI EsS Co. H aSnl M MHnos Loo6sss
Board, with Tuition IN a the Enslish Branches,
e5o for the annual session-psysbls semi -snnually,
Musie and Languages st Profsssors' prioss.
IDr No extra charges. 81 B-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30

= ~ - \: = q AsNl6sa sNl5s siK HIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30

MATS OF THE SEAT splendid
Nl Map Of the Seat Of War for only oents.
Also, Pocket Maps Of all kinds.
soldiers' Camp Dressing Cases from % % % es.
Fsss, Banners and Badfes, Views Of wsshins-
ton, American and Foreign Magazines, Daily and
FRENCH & RICHsTEINFs
National Bookstore,
MI (Intsl. & RspubJ 2Te Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30
GAS FITTING, &c.

w GAS FIXTURES.
w Have In store, and are dal y recelving GAS
MIXTURES of entirely New Patterns and Designs
and Finish, superior style 70 anything heretofore
ofei In this market. We invite citizens general
u tc sal and examine our stock of Gas and Water
Fix Tres, feeling confident that We have the best
selected stock in Washington.
All Work In the above line lntrusted TO sur care
vii be promptly attended TO.
MYERS Mc6HAN.
mar kQ S76 ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30
|, u N b o A T 3

q u N b o A T .
Osayfapasfsr Gsssrapg QHcs. Z
Waskiasfoa Ctfy. ysly 10, 1881
PLANS AND sPEcITlcATIoNs for hulls Of Sun
Boat for the Western rivers are on exhibition a.
this once, and st ofces Of QuaTtermasters st
PittsbufE. Cincinnan. %. Louis and Alton.
SAINT 10 Qusrtermaster 6eneral ofths United States
Army, at Washington, sy ist ASg1st, g e. % H2Sn-
iyn Brig. 6snl and QssrtsrmAstsr 6eI'l
GREEN CORN, IN CANS, PETITE Polsi
Preserved Fruit, Of many vaIietesi Conssrvsd
1gs Cs.son2 knsslisss srsss ~ Sssss.s sT. sis s
oa4s; sssdinss; branded FruitF Crosse 4lBissk-
81; f''ll'I y.;: Sil;;a Ss.': 8; =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-30

c1A:tss T roT, ~ z. ~, ss.s .s'.. !. ys:e,.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-23

Sap SOUTHAMPTON, hence for London while sailing down
she lower bay Monday afternoon stopped the West Bank
she OF AZ O'Clock yesterday morning by steamugs
Underwater and Jacob Bell having received damage
proceeded TO sea
STEAMSHIP wmLAx JENKINS, Hallet OF the Merchants
Miners line of Boston, burnt Savannah
turday night 18th inst she had partly discharged her
Che put In complete order and furnished with
boilers short time since In baltimore Al an pcnditureo
$4,000 and vaiued between $4,000 aod $4,000 The
has been running 1--WE having been built
IN Baltimore 1855 and about 90 register She
owned by the Baltimore and Ohio Transportation Com
pany IL believed not Insured although individual
have policies their shares The fire
accidental and not contested with political troublce
srvaxsr Tnoxss swksN, ut Baltimore, reports off the
Wolf Trap large schr sunk with ma.theads and topmas
Of water, lying In the track Of vesses
BRrpp sBir e1oBus-Messrs Hensohen Unkart, agents
have despatched agent Norfolk forward the
gers OF above vessel Those bound West win
direct View York will take Ia the
ship Roanoke which will be due in this city rhurday after
noon.
SUR cAsupA Stafford AZ Baltimore from Liverpool
ports-Dec struck by heavy sea, which swept away
stern boat, dayts &c, and stove eulwarks
BARR SOPHIA, Murray from for Boston which
N collision with brig Putnam OF Charleston, aud put INTO
key had sarboad bulwarks carried main chain
plates broken fore tormsst sprung, sail torn, &C
ScHR LorTIs, Banker Boston Georgetown, Sc
ror,s bnn INST AN Cape Ann SW ~ miles, In collision
with an outward bound bark split mansa starboard
quarter, &C Damage 10 the bark unknown.
ScHR stItr Ross, OF Norfolk condemned nj 81 Thomas
sold ~ auction 2glh ut for &lNst
BowBAy, Dec l2The Spirit Of the Times Klein from chi
ma, which att o'h INST eaky, aud must into dock
ConE Jan i.Tut In the Mary Ann. Heaiy from Liverpool
up from nn ~ W.
H,ras Jan s-The shin Jacobs Of rbom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-23

Small and George Edwsrd Weeks Phuadelphia for do; Ma
.ryisDsdoo HsIsad, New YorS FOR DO TantsmeunS D.
christ YOUNG America Pearl ssIiias fp@ do sas
prs. Whey RcS and Mary Ss Dyer Paryrps
boston for rspgef sarah Paine 90 Tor PhilA
Sspf T.uin ao' saseose 5sasrs f
1aa so o Do Rising 90 aG
va Ssps Pse M ae so S9ns ssa
for Baltimore sld bark AaT. bgs Biiow Princess 1gr,
than. Eugene, Welcome Beebe Malcolm Express, Mary b
BT 7ST1s RssSo Libby Boston
oSsscn eraSs NYSrk for DO S'0" Ryan, norfolk iOr 40
l. was s Sss Ssaan
nenspsss Fpederss Eugene sGsrs nq9nsh Lewis
aSm osRS @ IsPH ha IaS fSGG T ham
cock AUSTIN LYDIA Ann May, Kcssash Rising Sun.
MOBILE Jan ik-Arr bark Linden, Norton, Charleston
l7h-Arr y ted ship Celestial Empire Cunningham, Liv-
hAYPORT, Fla, Jan SIN port brig Roamer Thompson,
sew SRIktSs Jan y AIT ship N Ludwig Miller,
o Ss ass sSSss Sss
Keeling IsmSara Rustn Island Aid oodns, Charleston,
n Mps ,. Cloud and
syys; s.Ta MIsssg h ~ Ap.ssIp dsRsses MsIp,yrs'
& rSi psph0'
s 70 . s M n sap and Indiana brig
SSSsSIk SsGa sSP asi1ssa Sesssss% nsysn.;
HI Tsissb SSIsSp' f.s1lssnes s $50, vo,s
1 ss &sfa
adams nine9sy ssImOse Emma Latham, Barnard
va Sa
SE@BpRSFoRT Jan SD seh1s Si' Young Packer,
SGWPoRr MOi sAr brig samuel Cook Dyer Jerems
o sssT ssGD for N f Fan
fSs Es e. So % % ep gss from
1s sSsvs Is brig. xensphon
violence fhadepha William Hssiey and Lucy
for do Gold Fish Joyce Casne for NYork Adanee Leigh
' NSSs e.! sG & EMILY EMILY Shsn r
schr Freeman, York, Ezabethport; soop Ida Vail,
Miranda Ward, Mayasues i'H''s' . o'O'A ''-'
PENSACOLA, Jan o-Arr schr Elizabeth segar, Kenyon,
PORTLAND Jan l9-Cld BIZ steamship Nova sooian, Nc
aasis ss state Rice
Lawrence, Fuller Philadelphia SID AM, wind NV,
B fResTiS sfya SsSrp Ar steamer Penguin williams
s sssss
2t AR steamer Abatross jones' Nrork; schrs sea
ss Giey Sofon Issse Robins Pagan C" Greek va
Leading Breeze Harding soop Pointer Gar
vannah and large fore and aft schooner apparently cotton
2ist-Arr brig Speedway, Thompson, Savannah schrs
Harry Nay bee Culver do Breeze Hnse Ge0rgeoTn PC;
Gibbs, Manhattanvie: Below, schr II Mecaif, burton
anchored OF Rocky Point where remained al sunset
for Gulf ass q
Earl of Derby Burnes Liverpool Cid ship Margaret Ann,
SALEM, Jan O-The foreign bark II Krassow came from
WARREN, Jan 2o-Arr schr Mary Lowell, Kimball, New