davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-18
NJSets0er psusS CStttt

&aufmonns Sbneioer,
"a Wa&sn tfm Yublifum bic @n,sia
10 Iis loren wctIfeilcn Slstbnfotr fcrtII
-hAg 30. SO, Off, SamiItrn Straes. Gqt
nsrnbs neten benz Nspublifausrs 8u&Rstr,
ycn Sae ~ 9as nsue Waartn auspadsn u
rrit IInb btm Yublifum ouf bic alItrbsRe
,u pisnsn. Sbr 8orratt BON
&IciberifoFen
fam ni&t dbmtrCFsn iprrOsn unb btiistt \
len &rten bic man FIR 8Sds, 5Ofsn, @ef
aupru Dinesa brau6t. - Sis wsrbtn
osrartsitm unb tsfdnbis auf 5anb bal
Nrten
Tertise SGeiber,
oautrtaft aus bem tfasn Watsrial ssmad
Ssmbs, Collars, 5aiGsnti&er u. +. no. u
wirp mTsti&R pCtlfeIl ssrtauf.
aunbem'9arbett
pirb fdnsa, gut unr bi0is Osrrt&tet, I'm
quite @rbritsr ssbaItsn wsrSsn, fam man
auf CUTE uno poFCnbs Nrtsit ptrlalisn.
cute Ssbisnuna brTsn lIs SsOrmaRn b
,u fGnntn. gtufst an L!
t7atban tIcbgcr. Uil9bman q
aaentcpn, Sctcbsr 10, 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
r. E c. [ p E S.

TABLE CoRS.-In preparing sweet corn
for table use, remove the husk and silk, put
the corn into pot of boiling water with
about a tablespoonful of salt to a gallon of
water; let the corn boil fifteen to twenty
minutes; then with a sharp knife slit the
rows of grains and with the back of the
knife press out the pulp, leaving the hull of
the grain attached to the cob. Seasoned
with pepper, salt and butter, it makes u
superb dish that the most delicate may
partake of. Some people suffer Inconvenience
from eating sweet corn, but this may be
attributed to eating the hull of the grain,
which is as indigcstible as the cob. The
''Stowcll' sweet corn is The corn for table
use Ii has from twelve to twenty rows of
grains on the cob. Some add quarter of
teaspoonfu! of saleratus to the boiling
water before putting the corn in. Sis.
Bristol, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
THE HAND h DEAD"
An Incident in the Tour OF Cover
nor Curtin.
From the Philadelphia Press

The panorama of life, in times such rs
these, is thrillingly varied, intensely enthu-
siastic, wonderfully attractive, and decided
ly interesting. In thus speaking, we alude
particularly to that class of public men who
occupy an exalted and proud position in
State or National affairs. OF this class,
Governor Andrew q. Curtin has IA pr' mi
rent place before the people of the State
in fact, we may truly say the world. In his
present tour AN incident occurred that caus-
ed the tear of sympathy to start in the eye
of the Governor. lie had addressed n large
meeting at Catasauqua, in the mountain
region. As the sun was fast rrceding be
hind the mountain-top, and casting II long
shade in the valley, the Governor took pass
age in the train bound for more level re-
gions. lie arrived in Philadelphia in due
time. having been met halfway by Colonel
w. B. Mann, and 10y him and two other
warm admirers was conducted to the Con.
tinental. where he sought rcpose, Ills nature
was Nell-nigh exhausted The want of
sleep, the htigle at travel, the eventful
scenes OF his life, the universal hand shaking,
the surrounding crowds, the Nivaciiy and
y0ciftraiions of the throngipg multitude,
all of which ho had so recently passed
through, made u necessary for retirement.
ile Was 10 start the next day on some
business relative to the defence and protec-
tion of the State, in case al another rebel
raid, which seemed 10 he projected
About ten. o'clock la the morning there
appeared Ia the yes,ibule oi the Continent,
al, welLdnssed young lady, she was BY
heTself hoF face boloks1od hard usage,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

TOMATOES FOR SCPrER.-Few people
know how TO prepare uncooked tomatoes
in the way adopted in my family, and in
comparahly better than any mode have
ever tasted. BY this mode they are very
desirable for supper or for breakfast. For
II family of half dozen persons, take six
eggs boil four of them hard, dissolve the
yolks with vinegar sufficient add abou,
thne teaspoons of mustard, and mash us
smooth as possible; then add the two
remaining eggs, (rawO yolk and white, stir
well then add oil IN make altogether sauce
sufficient Ia cover the tomatoes well add
plenty of salt and cayrunc pepper, and beat
thoroughly until il lrosts. Skin and cut
the tomatoes ful, fourth OF an inch thick,
aud pour the sauce over aud you have =
dish it tnra President.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

Guam ApriE JEiN.-J jelly from any
other tart uppl,s can he made In the saus
way ns the following apples however,
should arsl he sliced, TAe crab apples
haAca yrry delicate favor letter Tor jel.y
than ihi, OF other apply,.
Pu, item in kegile with Just enough
water TO cover lhrm aud let them boil i,.uF
hours, then take them uh the fire and rub
them through a eolanlrr; this will separate
the secds and skin from the pulp; then
strain them through flannel bag Then Ia
each pint of the juice thus strained add q
pound OF white sugar AMI boll ior twenty
minute meanwhile skin, VI nccos,aTy /;
then hll your glas.os 90 moulis Hnd lyt
them stahl loT two oF thEse day. IN The
,un, illl suisgleatls h.i,hh hsl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
BALTIMORE
LOCK H o s P T A l..
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM otACK-
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE


THE ONLY PLACE WHERE CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED.
DR. JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain,
J Speedy and only Efcctual Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases Weakness of the Back
or Limbs Structures. Affections of the Kidneys and
Bladder. Involuntary Discharges. lmpotcncy Gene
raj Debility Nervousness. DyspeTsy Languor. Low
Spirits Confusion of IDEAS Palpitaton of the Heart
Timidity Tremblinus. DimncsS Of Sight or Giddncss
Disease of the Head. Throat, Nose skin, Affections
of the Liver Lungs. Stomach or Bowels-those Terri
BILE Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits Of
Youh-those secret and solitary practices more fatal
90 their victims than the song of Syrens to the Ma
riners of Ulysses bighting their most brilliant hopes
Die. U.
Fspccinlly who have become the victims of Solitary
Vice that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to an unmely grave thousands OF
Young Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect who might otherwise have enranccd listen
ing Senn,cs with the hunders of eloquence or wax ed
20 ecstay the living Tyre, may call with full con-
- MARRIAGE.
Married Persons. or Young Men contemplating
marriage, being aware of physical weakness organic
debility, dcformties. &c. speedily cured
He who places bimself under the of Dr.. J.
may religiously confidc in his honor gentleman
and confidently rely upon his skill as Physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately Cured, md Full Nigor Restored.
lnls Distressing Nhcc,Ivh-Mhicn fenueis i.He
miserable and marriage iinpossiblc-is the penalty
paid by the victims ofimproper indulgcnces. Young
persons are too nrt to commit cIccsses from not
being aware Of the dreadful consequences that may
ensue Now, who that understands the subject will
pretend to deny that the power of procrenon is lost
sooner hy those falling into improper habits than by
the prudent Besides being deprived the pleasures
of healthy offspring the most serious and destructive
symptoms to .soth body and mind arise. The system
becomes Dcrnngcd the Physical ard Mental Func-
sions Weakened Loss Of Procreatiyc Power. Nervous
Irrtahility. Dyspepsia, Papaton Of the Heart
Indigestion. Constitutional Debility, Wasting OF
the Frame Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death
Office. NO. z South E'redcricit Strceu
J.cft hprd sido goiu; from Baltimore street. few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
and number.
Letters must he paid and contain stamp. The
Doctors Diploma, hang in his Office.
A<giEsE WARRANTED IN TWO
BAYS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
TERMS OF ADyEnrrsING.

One sIuare Of IL lines, times, 81 90
Every subsequent Insertion, rs
One square, months 3 90
Six months 90
One yoor, 90
business Cards Of 5 lines per annum, 90
Merchants and others advertising BY tho yenr
Wiih the privilege of inserting different ad-
yertising weekly, 10 90
Business notices inserted IN the Local COLUMN, or
before Marriages and Deaths FIVE CENTS PER
LINE for each Insertion
ty Larger Advertisements as per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

Row OAR Captured Soldiers are
Treated by thc ksebcis--Ehc
DcsiitusiOn and Suffering
in the south.

Thomas Taft, sergeant in the One Hun
drcd and Twenty fourth New York Volun-
teers, who was wounded and taken prisoner
at Gettysburg, and has bat recently been
released from prison in Richmond, furnishes
an interesting account of his experiences
while in captivity, from which we extract
the following, using his own language;
I'VE left the field of Gettysburg on the
4th OF July, starting on foot for Staunton,
two hundred miles distant We reached
WilliamspOrt, on the Potomac, the 9th OF
July. Here we had an opportunity of see
ing the means employed by the enemy in
bringing across supplies to their army. The
only thing they had to crUss with was an
old ferry boat that was forced across the
river by the current. This boat would carry
about sixty men at time. They were all
one day and nearly all night taking us over
about three thousand in number. The
rebels had laid pontoon bridge across the
river two or three miles below Wiliamsport.
but our cavalry had destroyed il a few days
before We reached the river. Between lIa-
gerstown and Williamsport we passed over
ground that, but II few hours before, had
been the scene of bloody engagement be-
tween Stuarts cavalry and small force of
our cavalry under Fitzpatrick. The Fifth
New York were in this engagement. The
dead men and horses were still lying on the
field where they fell all of the officers and
nearly all the privates had been stripped of
their clothing by the rebels, and ;hcn left
unburied.
HOW THE PRISONERS WE'RE FED.
"When We reached the river we had march
ed over forty miles, and in going that dis
tance our captors had given us one pint of
Hour, half pound of fresh meat aud little
sat. We mixed the flour ON II piece of II
barrel head aud baked ON HAT stone in
front of the fire.
PATRIOTIC TOWN.
THE next day, after crossing the river
We marched fifteen miles, passing through
Martnsburg, which Is without exception the
most patriotic town | ever saw Philndel-
phia is nothing when compared with it.
The people told Ms Ia keep up good courage,
for the Stars and Stripes We're coming, and
not far In the rear | wassurprised 10 hear
this from people living in Virginia There
was whole brigade OF rebels encamped in
aud around the town at the time. and by
their showing Us sympathy the people were
not only endangefing their property but
their very lives. The ladies had eat aud
butteTed whole baskets OF bread aud haG set
them along the sidewalks 10 be handed out
as We passed
Before We reached the town the guards
had received orders Ia hayonei the first man
Who stepped out OF the ranks Io got any
thing from the citizens, aud the cavalry
guard Who were outside of the Infantry were
ordered a. shont down any citizen Who at
tempted ~ give us anything 10 cal, In
spite ~ lhis, there were two or three easeA
~h,Ts Young ladies walked hight he,wesp
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
10 b Rim T I N q g.

We have connected with our establishment we'll
selected JOE OFFICE. which will enable us 10
execute. in tho nsatcSt style, every variety Of
Printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
PRICES IN RICHMOND.

"The rebel soldiers have TO faith what
ever in their government they told us that
their pay was not worth the snap of their
finger, and they would give eight dollars of
their mony for one of ours. A pair of boots
in Richmond are worth from forty.Iive TO
fifty dollars, shoes from fifteen to twenty
dollars, pound of coffee half rye, five dol
lars; sugar, three dollars; and everything
else in proportion. They have bread riots"
nearly every day; rohbcries and murders
are committed every night, and you can see
armed men stationed AT the corner of
street, and all over the city to keep the
peace
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
Interesting Ti-on, the South.
ArFAins ~ cHARLEsToS-ETyscrs or GREEi
FlRF.

\ gentleman who has just arrived at New
York, from Richmond, says The story
about the rehels being in state of s,arva-
tion is absurd. They have plenty Ia cat oi
bread and meat, but very little of anything
else. LuNuries arc not thought of they aye
things of the past. 4 very large crop ol
wheat aud corn has been raised enough for
all their wants this respect. Their diet
iar the balance ol the War will be rA,rymely
simple, bu. ample,
CHARLEsfoN AND ITS VICINITY,
II has been bat very short time since
he leit the city of Charleston, OF which place
he has heen Wsllent much OF the time
during the war. lie Mas there when sum
ter Mas hrsl bomharded by the iron elads
and he has positive knowlrslge OF the injury
sustained by that fuFIlhcaiion during tho
attack. lie says that breach Was made
large ssouga 10 drive = hoFs aad cara
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
EsA 2 -.
70 Nercrry or Ndmsrom Dr"r
der. JOHNSTON.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. London,
Graduate from of the most eminent Colleges in
the United States and the greater part of whose life
has been spent in the hospitals Of London, Paris,
Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some Of
the most astonishing cures that ever known {;
many troubled with ringing in the head md ears
vixen asleep. great nervousness being alarmed at
sudden sounds. bashfulness, with frequent blusbing.
attended sometimes with arrangement ofmind, we're
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
JNtclhplhlifE
WA se zli.A(sE.

reflect that sound mind and bodS the most
necessary requisites to promote eonnuhal happiness
Indeed without these. the journey through life be-
comes weary pilgrimage the prospect hourly
4larkens 10 the view; the mind becomes shndowed
with despair ard filled witk the melancholy refec.
,ion that the happiness of another becomes blghtcd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
HOW THE PRISONERS WE'RE FED.

when We reached the river we had march
ed over forty miles, and in going that dis
tance our captors had given us one pint OF
Hour, half pound of fresh meat aud 4 little
sat. We mixed the flour ON piece of n
barrel head aud baked ON HAT stone in
front of the fire.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
sKRN DusEAsEs sPEEDII.Y
Gu'HED.

Persous writing should be particular In directing
their letter. 10 his Institution, IN the following nauer
John W. JOHNSTON, W. h.,
Oflhe Baltimore Lock Hospital Baltimore, Md
February ~, ls6S-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
lNDORSEMENTO OE TIE PRESS

The many thousands cured nj this institution year
after year, and the numerous important Surgical
Operations performed by Dr. Johnston, witnessed by
the reporters of the ''Sun,' Clipper and many
other papers, notices Of which have appeared again
aud again before the IAble, besides hi. standing Nd
n gentleman of character and responsibility, u
Sufficient guarantee 10 the afflicted.
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
The ExttNdiaiOn Case.
UNIFIED MATES COMMISSIONER uyFIcE

Before John 4. Osborn ESD
Dor 3.ia tho osetisr OF ,oh,, Me.ac c,iing kims.lf
SsAN Hoossoarne cross animation OF Mr.. John Rand
Dey, the London solicitor representing the aesgnees in
hAAArptcy, was cont nuod u was directed principally
~ sAo~fng that the attempt have Menpe extradi,ed
wns for the purpose OF making him amerAbe to the
Auanal law " England for alleged forgery but 20
~ bankrupt law, for dsrapdrg his creditors. Mr. Ed
wnrds, who condpGacd the cross.cxaluinston, also
ahrew out some ,nsisna, involving professional
hsscr Of Mcss-o. James nuupby iutuating that
tAoy, who had been the rognsel tte accted had r
eeied @'"r'natioo agaift hhe 10 Jr Barley. On he
re ect examination Nj Jalne questioned the witness
n sbo latter poni- The tcstiitp-g ns folows.-
O. Had Mr.. james VI. uunphy anyibing 10 do with
sAvn,lg this extrsdtVD !, On the contrary they
advised mo 10 take civil process, although had come
prepared 90 tale he fNrSditlor proceedings: Mr..
JsW"s POINTED o.. o. nde The law oiril arrest and
0rsed thai ttat coarse would he better the creditors
sanc'ent punishment 10 nm, and 'ha, viii the
creditors bsites.'
We're toe ext'adtea prceedines at all suggested in
hary was advised by th.m o take ho civil proceed
0Rs and not 20 take the others.
v DA yon derive anv information your arrival here
~ the once Of aines < Dphy thr property u
accused anything about il? 4. did not on the con
lary, air. Janes said he ce'd give Information
0st no mad acquired u his CAPACITY as counsel, and
ned would out ark BIN.
nr. Bernard Hughes .hc counsel Tor he accused
Dsnnd necessary make before the Com,
nhs'oUer Ia regard to hts Snnecion with the be,g
eyhe'nass sly s,oTct by one OF his cicAgues, Mr.. I'd
wards he reIrescntss thai 10 mad cone Sere a
Rtster on AN intruder AVA, be a man s,ine cha
vaesev, more indnstry and BUSINESS: aad tat having
eeen res lhry retained as cDsnae oT the sccased h.
ynenh ASK M Edwards TO recognize him. matter what
M ht b. hie npnioD his fMr r. 81 ircapsc,ty as
0esWher OF the bar
Nv Edwards proteetca that hc had by amy nseaps
deant TO give eanse Tor Mr.. Hughes remarks.
fhe case stands adjourned tlI one oc,ccA z. to-day
The New York herald., 1863-10-10

w hcei ~ss 2o &c. hsher aud dscdsa!y mcye active
N. demand aavns been quite anina.ed ulsinly ior
port ~ nch partly FOR miilng snl on speculation. Tho
roecGts ..nrsntca 60 only 1890 ha.hss. Tho DAVIS
s.ca ,e"'c .c,0o sShes parity fr,p sioro q ~ 80
AZ 70 for white WetcrS, % 81 a. tor amber West
ern sl . ~ - or red d. ~,olcr ~ 20 81 - for
amber Iowa, Wisconsin ard Green Ray vi 10 at1 IS for
Milwaukee cnh, VI l. - 20 for I'D, and VI 20 Al 20
for ncw n cag" Corn again much rcsrcr with an
awe inqury, manly speculation. bot The market
sss. a. sS s'se ies ,sSs T'sshss SsS
,ufhe.. atsi ~ chiefly At 81 O2 81 o2 ~ for suur
81 a. ana s'c 81 OF for uhsound Western miyod, AID
u ~ ~ Oa ior western white and yellow. oats AL
Sarced materially md sought after chiefly By
.pecuisiiv' 6lTers. tbo receipts 6 900 brshes
". Qroa 'nadNsi ihc soc, stale a, sc. Sic, N.s
.r ~ 70 SIC Bye was n limited demand al 81 10 "a
= ~ plth Vairs ot 100 bs. hcs parcy malt nt 81 81
y 80 Nsr'ey waa brsSer aud srmsr at ~ rs al 80,
co,i in abr demand and ins tendency NJ ur.ecs
was swWa: Anthracite ss generally aarted, rom
t0'fu vns lightly dest IN our gr1ia
tom -iNo. prh.e axe. socd. s2h. a asc FAIR,
rces. ~ &C. n a2A Java 3sc a a2c. nr,iye Ceyion
t5l.c Msaiain, a2e a sAo isrvayrs s2c a 34c.; -,
CciIoN was "a , cd demAnd aud ye-, nrm NJ sac goc
for micdpr. With sacr - 2 ooO bales.
isngnTs.- Node'Als ensegeneus scrc,oa a,
about forucr luo.eihw 10 la,srp. there wcro tascn
about 600 b. he's sseat a, hsd asG. COO packa
rrotsiou- "a aor 4os.. hy steamer 10 tcadon liooo
b.shea wheat ensssrd At sl.d zoo tbds Tobacco
AZ ais 100 hid, alow al -. 200 bass o cake AZ Iss
- 'Hyrc there shiped 3c0 tsrcsr lard nj Jo t5
10 Narcotics there were engaged 100 tsrces 'rd .. e
r,d 600 DO DO. % 0af 10 Csds iuseSn vessel loos
hcavy rDe t,ves st $40.
PpcstiuNf..-rcrs ds,fcr and IN very gcoi demand
VIII fsle reg"'i, n part foe future delivery, OF 3so0
eos. A. rl5afiS 70 10, ncss, hero; S16 90 fcr
ieceubsr tcivery gl3 10 til for old mes and go ~
bis @ e, sss sns sc 10 s s Is fr o pp
mets lsfd VIE irner to-day, with sales 0 800 pack
%es 49, No. cot meats ruled quiet ~ eAc ~
sAc. for tDouldcrs, snd $40. AaAc for hsms. hacoa
m@ N iar demand ~ exc a prc. rses 800 boNcs.
hluef "ss sena freely 2ie 2lc. fcr STATE and 1sc
lekc. albc
SuaiRs were 10 good semsnd, Win sA~. n $50 hbd.
ard $50 fpxc. st lsse 4s for New Wlsone, lSe fr
poro Rico and 40 lsc. for Cuba; aleo Loo hsss
nania On terms MOI made pasn ne nAshsi for ,e
~ vs ssSsve ~ e>eyasS
The New York herald., 1863-10-10
miscellaneous.


Ba srir Gcsuts from Liverpool for iBsrou was .bsp.
donsd at sea ish aft Craw arrived IN ousbec
ssr ON F. sSay a ,S r's s c n
bs' was kaa.ed or ri'hcu; dsnnae. ' '''''
nss R,sroa , of ne',enl sIs, from r'ctos 50
@ s1nfe kps - y 'sS c.a i.e =, a
.nr sSs s org ny no sas. sc% sad sad
oci broke bss srrhor duss srsn sr"ssS bon ss
n abnse rs,er line or -tsroo"rd bow started bboo,a
BrsrAIa. Oct The .chr 81 ynnsp Eagle from sb,ssro
for ,bt por, loaded WITH wheat and fun OF ws,sr {,
,o,s Assce has raise ho vessel rss se n,
<. ~. NJ so r r.. Ssss .ss; S..ss Sss, ds e LAX. E,
ashore hss oee oaed or and iaksn 10 Noo,rsl she
spoken, sc.
o snp " ~ lspSs &c, !. sr S from st John NIB, rorJspos
BI;s rir,e s'ir'r. Hsnns hence for Nsr,eE.s sept ~
Fcre,vs pcres.
Brad.n. fer syosk ac bars Ansasi iRr, MsKse r., TO-
ds, rs ss soG r,sc Sn 'Gr s.i Syc. s,
ssa ,93 mon BE- ssi :" a ' Of
B.Isya ~ Aas -in par. sps gsie st ". we', Nowe-,
oMS . bars RosssL Sresmsn. snrnpor@ "'' fadans
zq hss sss' is or sdsSS d so,: ter
for cearaee Ms,sa snS, for .ss xal.iIs Lover, Tor
ING; ,ousys.. ooli. HeS, Res iSueo,i sa
y fsna snc. ,ed mn, nunion 0sasms Sn,,s 'R Rs
staples Staples. for Loudoa WV '"'''
W. 70 s,A from a@usof Asso fnos sthl sip Reynarj,
nr.L ssp, s1s.I ssaksreare F-chser ssa Cornelius
Hosa kose. Aug shp Julia TYLER coorsr N ans
ass hd Jnly q bark trnrs',r DAwca sasnehas; a.si
wsa.A Georges, Williams shsnslIei Aty I tars Mover
B,,iss OF. s-ln tc-t tsr,- Milton rri,er, rop.ss,
snndesrs aud Jane Bbhop, Downcy. tsr nyo,s el,on
.brA eoysna fer Por,lsnd'sbnss c.imsr DAM Foase
Ne, s's s.r Las.om6; Ann Lovsa tbrl. orIehell ard
sd es rynss 10; scsrs s,ss. assy stn IGys WA
sssSn for Psrs sn shss,,ss Gsss, ,sr Rese Eysss
New Orleans; L.roy John'ca, uncj h~s. pian rio,d
iatsCA Passee aaitewtgrr septi7, scAr caarlne MA
ier, from Nlofk for tfgrAgna.
l.rNrr. Sert l,--sc Am ytrsei N por
k,sesros "a srsi s-ir ror, brig joseph Hume tBr).
Afn. ~ foI Boston ~ Ciy q ra'no-c ts) for HYork
SEPT 81, srla Cd 1r do oc ~. kand, Aasracthy 10
.n Oct s,arof ne Wet Perry FOR sycrt s, Esrorl
AZ ii s.sI ~ wu a.,eeone. rrsu syors
io.sro Africi t.s le-'in ron bfis horniss LiGhL
s,t1ei SEP, In rori shp Rarrisl nooaey for Boa
for rIraeriia. ~ ,etb. srs hsdsrcs Nyors; sah,s
Pan Afnilie. aud nscsr 40.
k,sssAs'. svy i3-sU hrs fhiiippr d. 10 Ncjr Terry.
sosrn s,pssr cn, o., e-sid srx Experiment e,es.
NYort trsf safhA lAresr, DO.
rss.se. Aug FIN por shts John Land. Ho,cssl.-,
fsouss < ana orders. wsndsrins jew. sssr 1' fss sa
OoessA Nlebo4s sold
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fu NYsts IA