davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26

instructions among US, by the speedy approach
of an inevitable financial crisis, by the discon'
tent Of the agricultural! classes OF the w est,
where corn for lick of market YVES burned toT
fuel, by the stroog and gtoning political opposl-
ton 10 the Washington despotisT, aud especially
by the daily Increasing conviction among the
masses ef the Northern people that OH subj juga-
ton is utterly impossible
The subject OF reconstruction was referred to
by the speaker who demonstrated the iuposSI
bility of such result. He would rather fight
on until the last Confederate was slain than ever
again come uader he control Of ths Federal
government or form any new political union with
our barbarous enemies. He would ask as the
first condition of a return to the Federal union
that cur hundred thousand gallant dead should
be restored to life, that our weeping orphans and
widows should be healed OF their sorrow, that
our great sacrifices should ali be repaid to US,
that our stolen, corrupted and slaughtered slaves
shoald be returned to US with ali the materla.
prosperity which we enjoyed before the waglng
OF this wanton, cruel and most baIbarogs war
This portion of the chivalrie orators address was
pathetic and eloquent and his emotion was eyi-
IDENTIFY shared by the audience Many steru eyes
moistened with intense feeling, many staWafb
breasts fhrobbed with pulsation
The General next referred TO the main purpose
ID slt@ III making EilS present tpui, WHICH, "ao
to gather together the Brigade to the command
of which he had been assigned, in which work
he had already met with most encouraging sue
cess. Not only were the members OF the wa5-
wCrn Regiments coming with prompttude ,
their respective rendezvous, but many were
join ing who have never shared in the labor and
danger Of the field and camp. He had authority
to assure such cpnscTpts as had not been NUS
tered into service OF full pardon for their Illegal
absence upon their promptly coming forward and
! enrolling themselves III his Brigade. This am
nesty and privilege, we understood him to say,
would be extended even TO deserters. He ap-
peafed to all able-bOditd men to come forth and
take their due share in the toll, danger and glory
Of this great war Of independence and drew an
effective picture of the scorn and contempt
which would be the lot of those who had failed
in their duty. III this connection lie appealed to
the ladies' to employ their powerful influence in
urging loiterers to the field He reminded them
OF the gloTioas and patriotic devotion OF their
sisters in other portions OF the Confederacy and
concluded with feeling eulogy upon the heroic
women Of the South.
The above IS but brief and imperfect resume
OF al eloquent, appropriate and able address
which occupied more than All hour. Nothing
less tEan lts reproduction III fall could do justice
to it. We were pleased to see the General ia
good health though evidently still suffering from
his severe wounds. He remained with US until
Saturday evening and departed for NatcEAtoches
to fiji his next appointment.
LoaiSiaae Democrat.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26
10 Slaves.
A act Of 4 an d

Esss:1 containing IS arpents, with the buildings
sNiissl and improvements thereon, situated in
Prairie des Femmes, and lot Of movable pro.
perty, consisting Of household and kitchen fur.
niture, beds and bedding, farming utensils, a 10.
of cotton in seed and various other objects, the
enumeration of which would be too tedious
Terms and Conditions The movable pro-
per.y payable cash, and the land and slaves ons
credit of one, two and three years from tile Is.
of April 1864. Purchasers to furnish their notes
with security in soIido, to the satisfaction of the
administrator, bearing interest at eight per cent
per annuIn from Inatarit until paid, and payable
at the domicil of J ohm F. Smith, in Grand Coteau,
The land and slaves to remain specially mort.
gagged until the full and entire payment of said
notes. JOHN F. SMITH,
Auctioneer.
ST. Landry Dpray,her 9Th 1861
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26
TEI oPEL0USAs5 COURIER.
Published on Saturday 5y Joel xI. Saadoz.

asss34 4GOADSII5ASs f5aHs3g 3ga* aaa
Subscriptions, for one year, payable in adyanss.3
FIVE dollars II paidat the eud os the year sly
dollars. A snbscriber wishing to diseontiune.,s .
must give acristen notice to that effect, ana!
settle4 up all afrearages.
Advertisements will be insertad at twepty.tlyes
cents per line for each OF the frst three pubics'
tons. and TEN cents per line for each and sssIS
subsequent insertion. A liberal discount vi. psa
made for standing advertisements. s|
All the advertisements will be inserted US
french md english Until the editor shall jaege s7
convenient 70 discontinue the pnhicasi,r'.. ..
Twenty dollars ID advance viii invariably " ps
required for the announcement Of csndidaitss
for office.
No advertisements or snhseripslon vii ess
stspaed uns.t ai afsearessa afe afas uaif III 4
ut fssa tsfsEsen II tIsr vafal;S assFs
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26
Paroled and Exchanged
Prisoners.


Prisoners.
ENTERPRISE. Miss Nov 20, 1863.
= N conformity with orders from the President
4 OF the Confederate States, / assume command
OF the prisoners captured an4 par0led at Port
Hudson and Vicks5urg.
The place OF rendezvous for both garrisons is
fixed al Enterprise
OF These prisoners some have been organized,
exchanged and rPtufned 10 the fed. The rest
shauid be prepared to follow their comrades at
the earliest moment The emergencies OF the
service a8 well as the brilliant pages they have
contributed to 1h3 history Of the w:lr demand
this To accomplish ii they must be on hand.
we'll disciplined and ready to resume their arms
so soon as exchanged
1t is hoped therefore, that the gallant men,
who by their couraga and heroic sacrifices have
made Yicksburg aad Port Hudson Immortal,
will need no Eew appeal 10 induce fhem 10 make
their Future military history as glorious as their
past.
II is not enough, Soldiers for you to say, that
you will come 10 the camps when Exchanged.
The Cartel which authorized the parole under
which you were released. was framed by two
parties. Of which your Government was one. Il
represented yea Ill that act and II aioue has ttie
power to coH&true for you lis meaning ard infeD-
ton. 1t has construed it. So far rs declare
thatthere is nothing in the iauguag= OF purpose
of tie parole authorized by ii, to deprive either
Government OF the r,iIt to assemble lis par0jed
prisoners in camps, Tor gauizatipa aifi disci
p.inc. BE- held there subject orders fol active
field duty ST. Su0u as exchanged
The iiea, therefore, which ab.ains-boweyer
honestly OF ron5ciaLtJus!Y Y--laat yan are ttee
froui ell military eoatfaEs9 ioHg as you are mt
exchanged is 5alseIoas and Hos stlstaiaesl i!y
-. i : -, ..,f -. r-E--
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26
HEADQ L RTERs TIA rs MISS f,lsI,I'


snge Ii l4a, Nov ~. 1858.
tsIssssI..al 81 oRDl.lsss No. 5s
feaaenss instances having been brought
81 to the lrseyfatge Of tie Gonllrafaslinp Gen.
eral of LasRS 81 absssfiee and FurIouahs beisstr
granted BY Sabef diaaaa Gumrnsnd ders--E EIereaIt4r
no orders Ae recognised separating t4i sfcAr
fsoldi4f from bis sa9aln'assl, except ID cases ol
ses soldiers ID Gsilafa Hospitals, ilaIess issued
fFosa Depal-te.enlsT District Head q aafl4.gs, Of
sii5l ssae sanction of District Goiamauslers.
Officers aud Soldiers absent from their con-.
laaaas whose oyetEa eonot bsaI tla approval
required BIZ this order, be arrested aud sent
itse ean nsll6s, aud the papers leiafine is
tlgIf eases toFs9as dad h, ttiese lead q tssgsefss
A rigia scrutiny 5t made III alf eases. and
the dfiser To Iaay issue sieh irregular orders
ysil sgibjeet himself to arrest and t1islI d
II. Hereafter 40 tfailspo Of coInfania-
tio will be siegse. ID sick soldiers aa1fss.
pn psspnah. iess gai uff tIls' lIaief
bfeaies Officer of isd Of Husnisa Ser Wee,
III The Staff "a sstsiei filslels.
ssapt. 1s. .s 81 ess, Assistant tteiutant
neral |, rsii isgea ffoaa daily :ss Assistant
Iaspsafar and annauissed Isl Aching
tor tlla Trans u issis-
siss,,IIi Denar sfn int. ISY eaaalal.lsld oE
E.s III ~ Il Il BIZ 81 Tl Ii.
ss III sd eatssaII.
Fks aaa asssss thassf
sssss ssss as Z
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26
81. JOHN 5 DAY.

FTsIIIEE II Eli or HUMBLE COTTAGE
y LODGE 30. 10 are hereby notified to at
tend meeting at teis Lodge. on sf day,
the u M iass al q O'clock a. III 4T iIse pllr-
pose ebfsting tis day aud Installing The Of
tace1s elect for tbe ensuing year.
Ali haascisnt bFeillar III good standing srs IN
yited to attend.
Isy order Of tie W II.
) Opelousas, December a6lh 1868.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26
q o. e d J.

sosETHz BLOCH. at the Old stand of Bloca.
~ Fifabegg Il. To-, 0pelosisas, has opened q
store where ne wit endeapoE u keep articles oil
general family and plantation use. He has now
an assortment of Flour. Salt, Sugar, lialasses,
&c, and will soou receive other good II { ren-
efaI5tse. J0SEalI BIOGIi
0pelousas, DeeeIa5erI9 1863, ;ss5-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26
Circular
HEAD QUARTERS, DET'f. TRANS MISS, I

sIsieveposi, Oct IA. 1853.
III PPLIGATI0Ns for appointment il thu
-. Medical STAFF s that portion Of the army
serving ID tAe Department Trans Mississippi
viii MADE 10 SaIgaon ,IIss Bi. il4da,i, Meli-
cal Director Ut these Head Quarters.
Ille applicants VIII slate Itisif names christian
and sarnaias) in Iil ags. length of time tlias
they have been HI Practice in what SCHOOL they
graduated aud ii syfaat ear and the posits,r as-
pied fef, wisstier Surgeon 0r AssistaliE Surgeon
H command oi
I.1. eeE'S e. KIRBY sssf fTTIs.
s. 8. ANDERSON Ass At Gen. 3s9E5s.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26
pU BLIC 8 A LIE.

Estate Of Julie c.. Sicily, dec eased
FEHHERE will be sold at public sale, to the last
u and highest bidder, by the undersigned Auc.
tioneer, at the last residence Of Julie G. Sicily,
in Prairie des Fenmes, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9TH 1854,
the following described property, belonging to
said Estate to-wit:
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26
a. CARD.


| -1T' f'"''0' q t's o0E'5s1'
In your Pspefot tfs 18th inst. my attention
has 3een called 70 81 article signed ',eiA sosda :
IN WHICH have been ehafacterized as sat'stsIag
saasslaadt IA good health ana good Hg'sts'', no
has been exempted ifotn military service by the
enrolling officers l will rot stop to enqnifa into
tue merits .et the controversy lnEe Mhtei. Mf.
"un s4idat" seems desirous Of foisting himself
Wlfn tsle enrolling pfflceIs 1 willsfate however,
thai have been examined twice aud twice Qls-
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26

D~We call the attention of our readers to
two succession sales which will take place on
Wednesday next. One in our town, where
valuable landed property will be sold, and the
other at Anse la Chaudiere.
Spectators viii also have chance to place
iaeif Confederate notes On the 18th January
next, IN purchasing slaves who vii BE sold near
Vermiilionvi!le, fer cash, as may be seen by
reference TO onr advertising columns.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26

1--WE had the pleasure Of seeing Col,
Allen Thomss the other day, and are happy to
announce that ne enjoys perfect health since
he .is II the army. The Col. has issaed a card
calling on bis men to report to him at 0peiSasas,
by the 2ath Of the present month, in order to
meet in Camp to be exchanged as soon as two
thirds Of his command are together. He makes
stirring appeal to their patriotism, and we have
no doubt that the call viii be responded TO.
Our readers remember that Col. Thomas com.
n.asds the 25th Louisiana Regiment which was
made prisoner at the eapitaIation Of Vicksburg.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26

5E The Yankee papers say that the Confade-
rates in the late raid on Baton Rouge. La, cap
tured and carried off $1,000 600 WORTH Of stores
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26
Cotton interest coupon Bonds.

I am authorized by the Secretary Of the Treas
a, my .p issue Certifcates for Bonds Of 900
psyaoe#n Coin in ~ years. interest payable an
fuallF IN Coin or Cotton at tliefate OF SIX peuea
stefiiiig OF III par pound tor New Orleans Md
liags to be delivered at one Of our se;lports the
gsiea 1t ihe lssa-s llss been adjusted 40 50 pef
ee4t premium as Which rate Gfs them, that il.
for ererY .sf SEQ psa H. 4 give certificate ief a
Bond Of ssi iB09, one-haif the amount to be paid
in notes issaad prier to April 1853.
4 DESMARE.
e. s. Dspos4sarg,
opelousas DecFegi,er 70, 1858
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26
IEADQ RS. DEPT, TRA Ns-sIlSs.,
Shreveport, la, Oct Is, 1863.

Shreveport, La, Oct Is, 1869.
GENERAL ORDERS. No 40.
The irapressment Of property. bs any person
other tisil U commissioned officer with written.
orders from the department Commanders, tle
District Commanders within their respectlsB
Districts, Or the Commanding officer Of I'LL army
in the field, Is strictly prohibited.
BY command oi
Lieut.. Gen e. KIRBT SMITH.
S. s. ANDERSON, Il. A.fG.
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas papers pablsa
one month. 36-5t Is
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26
nLo U s A s.:
SATURDAY, :: DECEMBER a6, 1863.

I For table OF the votes cast for Sheriff, On
Monday last, we refer to our French page. It
vii be seen that 1897 votes were given Ia very
large vote, all things cotlsidered), and that Jas
G. Hayes was elected bly, majority Of 63 votes
over Mr Chaehere, the incumbent.
In retiring from public life, Mr.. ChacherG
must fee! dattered with having we'll doae his
duty as Sheriff, as well as having rendered a
correct and faithful account of all monies due
The State.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26

EXCHANGE OF PRlsoNE NERs.0n Wednesday
last, about 500 Federal prisoners passed our town
geing il. Attakapas, for the purpose Of being
exchanged These prisoners are part Of those
who were taken at the battle Of Bellevue, on
the sltt OF November last. :
We knownot by virtue Of what cartel these
prisoners are exchanged, but suppose that il we
can get an equal number Of our men, 1t is ell right
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26

Ea painful affair took place at Barry's
Landing on Friday Of last week. In adificulty
between Nj. CHARLES Close and Mr.. Octave Dc
jean. The latter was shot BY the former. and died
IN q few moments.
Not knowing the particulars Of the case, We
make 40 comments.
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26

ESTATE OF SIMEON j. WELDEN.
e / virtue of an order from the District Court
.A9 in and for the Parish of st. Landry, the pub
lie are hereby informed that there will be sold at
Undersigned CT by duly commissioned Auc-
tjo,,eer, on the plantation, last residence Of said
deceased. in Big Cane, Parish Of St Landry, on
Tuesday, January 10Th, 1864,
the following described property belonging to
the Estate OF said Simeon j. Weden, deceased,
late OF said Parish, towit:
A PORTION OF TEE WEST HALF
Of Northwest Quarter OF Section seven in Town
ship No Three South of Range five East. bound
ed North BY Bayou Rouge. East by lands Of L.
s. Harvard. South by lands OF Mrs Webb, and
West by lands Of l.. S. Harvard, containing
about tiity-fye acres. tlso
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26
EDssElEic Sale.

Grand Coteau, December 5th 1868,
The Opelousas courier., 1863-12-26

Dy command of
Lieut.. Gen Z, KIRBY SMITH I
8. S,(ASDEgsUS. ASS / Adj Gen.
Louisiana, ARKANSAS and Texas papers copy 3
times. Dec l9--H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

On the spot, their part Of the history was iotted
down In black and white. The job was .
great National one, and let none be banned
who bore an honorable part in it. While those
who have cleared the great river may vol be
proud. even that Il not ALL It is hard 70 say
that ans thing has been more bravely aud well
done than at Antetam, Murfreesboro', Gettys.
burg, and on many fields OF lesser note.
Nor must Uncle Sans web feet be forgotten.
At all the watery margins they have been
present; not only on the deep sea, the broad
bay, and the rapid river, but also mp the narrow,
muddy bayou: and wherever the ground was A
little damp they have been, and made their
tracks.
Thanks to all for the Great Republic, for
the principle it lives by and keeps aliye-for
mans vast future-thanks to all.
Peace does not appear distant as it did I
hope it will come soon, and come to stay, ana SO
come as to be worth the keeping in all future
time. 1t will then have been proved that among
freemen there can be no successful appeal from
the ballet to the bullet, and that they who take
such appeal are sure to lose their case and
pay the cost. And then there will be some black
men who can remember that with silent
tongue and clenched teeth, and steady eve
and we'll poised bayonet, they have helred
mankind on to this great consummation; while 7
fear there will be some white ones unable
to forget that with malignant heart and deceit.
full speech they have strove to hinder it. Still
let not be over sanguine OF speedy
final triumph. Letus be quite sober. Let us dill
iigently apply the means, never doubling that a
just God, in his own good time, will give Ms
the rightful result.
Yours, very truly, A. Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
LOCAL NEWS.

THE DRAFT.-The following cases were dis.
posed OF by the Board of Enrolment up to the
hour OF o'clock to-day:
Owes Carney, alien.
Patrick Donavan, alien.
John Sexton, disability.
VIM. nj. Barry, disability.
John L. Bursley, under age.
service.
Edward Shaw. enormously enrolled.
VIM. T. Wall, furnished observation-disclosures
Andrews.
Henry Just, alien.
Jams's sample under age.
Charles Il. Hurdip, 1ather ofmotherless chill
dIeu.
FreGericl. Hess only son OF widow.
Littleton Lea leTberrY, only son OF widow
Henry I. Kurt, only son OF widow.
Iot II Maggie, over age. s.-E
James Reeves, enormously enr lliad
Rev. Edward McNerheny, disability
j. inc born, stability.
Geo. Hit, furnished sdbstiiute-C Cuz-
zetta.
David Haggerty, furnished suhsttute-Jas.
Wilson.
Lewis Burwell. coloced, furnished suh.ti.
tute-Frank Hawkins.
Alrhonsus Charler. alien
john l.. Russell, over aga. t-a
michael Hussey, only san of widow.
Rhinds Ash, enormously enrolled
Robert Bishop, under age.
w. T.@Walker, furnished substitute-Thos.
Jones.
John Wetzel, mental disability.
VIM. West, dis lbiIity.
Charles Wright, furnished suhstitute-Gao
Dixson. "a. :. = 49,
James hughes, enormously enrolled.
Rev. Patrick Mcoarty, alien ~
John Murphy, alien.
James Johnson, over age. E.,1y sfwrs
MARSHALL 7. Fincolnd, average. y
Thomas Garter, deafness.
George ". Crutchley, disability
John Medden, alien.
Dwight Particle, disability. Is : g -ikAze
CT. III. Gates, disability. PISA GsaAH
Hamilton Carlton, disability
Vim. II. Bromley, disability -
T. O'Brien, disability. 6&a
Michael Smith, disability. &s@ssskSss
.lchn w. Hays, disability. tsAz lzsaxess
James T. Fox. Gully son OF widow. sTAsag
John Shehan, alieE.s ss.<.s.s - - ,fr
Robert Barney, disability. ! \ sos
John Day, under age. aagsssa
/ John Mcconnell, over age.
Peter FrieFbclken, alien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03

SAdvices from Port Gibson to the 2ith ult.
state that General Blunt. with six thousand
men and twelve pieces of artillery had crossed
The Arkansas river OF, the eoa Tne Rebel rurcp
which was estimated to number twenty five
Thousand, fell back. A report prevailed at
Fort Scott on the 18th that Gen. Blunt had
fought a battle and had been whipped, with
Inc less OF three thousand men. Later accounts
comple teiy reiute the reported defeat of Geal
liun'. Our advance had defeated the Rebel
Cavalry and their main force, under General
frlce' were in full retreat. Little Rock, the
capital Ct the State, is no doubt in our possess
SIGN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
THE SCARE Up TIE RIVER

Nothing has yet reached Washington to
change our Impression that the cavalry force
from which Capt. McCullum and his COM
pany (t) OF "Scott's G00' skedaddled on the
last day OF August, near Leesburg were ours
and not the rebel mboden's men, as alleged to
the fugltiyes by some Vire imam who recently
erossso the river 10 avoid CONSUMPTION. In
boden's cavalry are not within a hundred
miles OF Loudon county, but the rebel Gen.
JonsS has a force, mostly guerrilla in its attri.
hntes, with which ne is securing the valley in
Naiioas directions, and at times ventures east
OF the Blue Ridge of late, to aid the guerrilla
White TO enforce the cons ription law, which.
as we explained last week, he is doing of
nights, laying perdu by day
1t was small portion Of this force that Ma.
loI Lowell dispersed early last week in the vi
cinity of Middleburg. Whites nest or den is
on the Hcgback Mountain, about four milas
pack OF Leesbur2, where he is comparatively
safe from the superior Union forces reriod
lcaiiy chasing him into it, because they know
nothing OF the intricate paths over which he
climbs to his roost. The rebel Gen. Jones's
nest Is in the immediate vicinity of APPOINT on
the Blue Ridge known foI the last century as
"The Trap" situated about half way between
Smokers and Ashby's Gap, if we remember
correctly.
That force varies from five hundred to four
thousand men, nearly all OF them rebel citizans
belonging in the two yalleys-that between
the Bull Run and the Blue Ridge, aud that be.
tween the Blue Ridge and the Alleghanies.
When his opportunities arrive he can soon get
the four thousand around him, most of whom
skulk u out their homes in citizens habilims,ts
when large Union force may be threatening
them. Capt. Means, of Loudon, has a com.
papy OF Loudon Unionsts doing auty on this
side OF the river, almost every man of whom,
we take II, knows the intricate paths by which
hile ana Jones battle pursuit almost invari-
AMY. w hear it is being rapidly increased to
battalion, every man to be n Vireluiau. We
have mere hope from that battalion in tn.
matter Of putting a stop to Whites and Nose.
by,s operations, than in ANYTHING that can be
cone oJ other troops until it can take the field,
II but TO serve in attachments as the so much
needed guides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-03
GUERRILLA RAID ON THE CHESA.
PEAKE AND OHIO CANAL
SQUADS OF THE FORCE VISIT THE MARY
LAND SHORE.
MORE HORSES STOLEN.
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence Evening Star

Correspondents Evening Star.l
GEORGETOWN, Sept. 3, 1862
Boatmen who arrived this morning, report
still another raid on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, on the first Of September, by the gueril-
las who have lately been SO active along the
banks Of the Potomac. They mum bered about
$50, but were not all on the Maryland side
only squads of ten would come over and pay
their respects to the best looking teams, used to
tow the Canal boats, which they would (im-
mediately after capture) run across the river
to those who were awaiting for the prizes on
the opposite bank.
The arrivals BY river to-day are-Steamer
Salvor, Mott, N. Y. mercandise to Morgan &
Rhinehart steamer Elizabeth Fowler, Sanitary
Boat from Norfolk, Va; schrs Mary S. Tib-
bets, Plum, hay to Government; b. J. Deveny,
Bristol, merchandise for sundry merchants;
E. Pickerell; Federal Hill, Wheatley, Port De
Posite; Md, lumber to Wheatly; Harmonic,
Jones, merchandise; Jno. Cooper, Taylor, lum.
Der to Libby & Pickerell Ashland, James,
Jones, Bait, grain to B. Dandy; Antelope, T.
Jones, Bait, flour to Shoemaker, aud corn to
Hartley Bro Math G. Durfee, Bearce, corn
to Hartly & Bro; J. G. Calhoun, Emerson,
son, Alex, light; Jno. Forsyth, Bridsall, Alex,
light Friard, Mitchell, Washington, Hghc;
sloop Christiana, Bell. grain; M. J. Fardy,
Hooper, Salisbury, Md, lumber to Wheatly;
sloop Star, Price, plaster for q. Waters.
Arrived by canal:-Boats Great Eastern and
Rainbow, coal TO John Young; w. McAtea,
wood; VIM. barrow, NJ. E. McCoy, NJ F. O..
Morrison, S. x. Hensell, coal to Rays Docks;
+. Stanhope, John German. Col. Moore, coal
to Agnue; Clipper, coal to Georgetown Gas
Co.: Fred Mertins, j. J. Watson, Sarah Ann,
coal to &: G. d 1. Co; Old Dominion, wood
John II. Shaw, coal 10 Agnue.
Departed by canal:-Boats Anna Marion. P
Heines, w. NJ cAtee, ID. Stewart J. q. Morri-
son, a. H. Bradt, Helen May, H. +. Kindle,
Great Eastern, Keystone, VIM. barrow, Fred
Merflns, Gem, Old Dominion and John shaw