davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28
NAyAL.-The U. S. supply steamship New

NAvAL.-The u. S. supply steamship New
bern. r. A. Harris commanding, arrived Mt this port
last night from the North Atlantic Blockading Squad
ron and "A hours from Fortress Monroe. She brings
$50 barrels Of naval stores from Beaufort n. Z. The
following is list Of her officers:
Acting Master and Executive oaicer r. y Holey acting
Milton Webster, and Chas H. sawyer Acting Assistant sur
eeon John b. Gobbi Acting Assistant Paymaster r. H. Cu.h
ing; Captains Clerk Thos Benjamin; Paymasters Ccrk,
II. Y. Steele; Acting st Assistant Engineer Isaac Naples
Acting 2d Assistant Engineer John T.. Cooper r. C. Lona
Samuel Hoffman and G. L. Rainier; Acting Masters Mates
John r. jones' George C. Williams, Oscar +. WHOM and
Adolphus Landergren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28

To the AEsocilttd lf'ss
WARRINGTON Friday, Nov. q, 1863
The annexed note has been received here, the
writer following the example set several days ago by
conscience slnitten. The writing is in imitation Of
printed letters as disguise
YORK. Nov. %, 1863.
Hon. s. 7. CHASE. Secretary Of ne Treasury
SIR Enclosed you will lind oSe hundred and ten dol
lars (Sl0 which received from my country by fraud
a short time ago. II was my first oi'cnsc. and. 70 help
me God il shall be my last.
Twas induced to take this under the fallacy that TO
cheat the Government was not wrong but have tls
nally failed to make my conscience believe 1t. Thank
Heaven stopped at this Of my life. Please have
the receipt acknowledged in one Of thc Newiork pa
pers, and obligea WAR DEMOCRAT.
Whois for the whole Union without any Ifs or butts.
The money has been deposited in the Treasury.
CONSUL TO DEMERaRA.
Charles Gilbert Hannah Of Ncw-Jersey has
been appointed BY the President Consul TO Demerara
The Hon. james NJ. Scove. Senator for the Camden
District. sails for Europe in the City Of London on
Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28
CONSUL TO DEMERARA.
From Fortress. Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Wednesday. Nov. 81 1868.
Mai. Gen. Milroy and Brig. Gen. Graham ar
rived here this morning from Baltimore.
Major White Of Pennsylvania. a prisoner at Rich
mond came to City Point yesterday with the surgeons,
when a dispatch was received from Richmond ordering
the Major TO b. returned to prison. which was done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28
The N. =. Aicnmer Lnncnster.

san FRANCISCO Wednesday. Nov. 25. 1863.
The United States steamer Lancaster sailed
Yesterday on q cruise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28
PersouSI,

CHICAGO, Friday. Nov. q. 1863
The Hon. f.. B. Washburne, M. c., passed
through this city to-day. his way to Washington.
His friends are confident OF his election as Speaker
the North Western Union members are said to be
nearly unanimous for him,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28

BALTIMORE. Friday Nov. "a. 1868.
The Baltimore american Relief Fund shipped
day 81 barrels for Richmond follows 20 barrels Of
soda crackers 10 barrels Of smoked beef barrels of
Bologna sausages, and barrels Of picked onions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28
RESTORED To DUTY,

Capt. Nathaniel Irish of Hampton's Pitts
burgh Battery who dismissed the service isstJune
has beeen restored from the date Of dismissal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28

II these figures be right tho supporters Of the Adj
mnisra,ion will elect their candidates for Speaker and
the other Offices IL the House by Il majority large
enough to be 4 handsome working majority even If 1t
should suffer deductions from unexpected causes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28
10 the Associated Pres.

| The Army Of the Potomac moved early yes
terday morning. toward the Eapidnn and the Head
quarters followed at O'Clock.
The army advanced in three columns, to at as
many different fords.
! Nothing whatever has reached here up tO
o'clock this afternoon from the Army of the Potomac
The firing on the front. reported by passengers by
yesterday evenings heard in the Of yesei-
day from the line Of the Orange and Alexandra rail-
road was doubtless bnt the usual cannonading
ring when either party is driving in the advanced
pckets of the other az we were doing yesterday in tho
vicinity Of Germania Ford.
WASHINGTON Friday, Nov. 81, 1867.
| Accounts received toni ht from the Army Ut
tho Potomac say our troops broke camp yesterday
morning and marched toward the Rapidan in threa
columns The right consisting Of the 80 Corps sup
ported BY the 9th, were ordered to at Jacobs
Ford the I'd Corps to at Gcrmana Ford and thd
9Th supported by the lst to at Culpepper Ford.
between Germania and Eiy's Ford The center column
arrived at Germania about Only small picket Of
Georgia Cavalry were the other side.
The latest trustworthy intelligence is that Lees
forces do rot exceed $1,000 men. Ewel, If not
dead is relieved frUm command Of his corpa
in consequence of disability. occasioned BY tha
stump Of his leg having broken out a fresh. He hax
been succeeded by Gen. Early.
The Rebel Cavalry is nominally GOO strong hut in
fact much less.
Earlys Corps is fortified from point near Mountain
Run south OF the Repidan. following the crest Of hls
westwardly to the Railroad. where il connects with
Hills Corps which covers the Rapidan thence west
wardly.
The enemys right flank near the mountain is pro-
tected by line Of works diyerging from the river de-
lenses running south and then southwest resembling
our own position at Gettysburg Our crossing points.
therefore were all between the Eappahannoek and tho
Rebel position
portion of troops reached the other side OF The
Rapidan Yesterday and the remainder to-day. together
with Headquarters which moved before 9 this o. m
The enemy were discovered in force, but contracted
their lines and fell back from the river. No opposition
was made to crossing excepting at one Of the upper
fords.
Shortly after O'Clock this morning heavy commanding
commenced and continued up to this afternoon with
out intermssion. But particulars Of the engage
ment have been received at Washington. 1t was prob
ably along both sides the plank road in front OF Orange
Court House. as this was expected to be the battle
field.
Late last night Moseby. with force OF cavalry, cap
tured train while it was moving from Brandy Station
to our 'front.' He secured IS Of wagons, l39 mules,
and burnt 10 wagons They were loaded with oats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28
The Election in Ncw-Haven-Success Of
the Union Ticket.
Ew.HAvEN, Friday,

NEw.HAvEN Friday Nov. q, 1862.
The New-naven town election occurred to-
day. and has resulted in the success of tho Union ticket
by majority Of lisa change Of GO since last Fall
when the Democrats carried the town by over sou
majority on a much lighter total vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28

ALBANY. Friday Nov. a. 1863
| At o meeting Of the Canal Commissioners,
held in Syracuse today it was resolved ~ close tho
State canals on the night Of Dec. l2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28

PHILADELPHIA Friday, Nov. a. ls63.
Levi Short, the inventor Of the celebrated
" Greek Fire" died in this city yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28

bringing his prisoners OF Orr loss in the three days
fight will not exceed 5000.
Maj Gen. Logon has arrived
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28
the GREAT VICTORY.
Pursuit of the Enemy by
Rocker and Thomas.
Bragg Attempts to Make a Stand.
HE il AGAIN DRIVEN TO RETREAT
Al Least Seven Thousand
Prisoners Taken.
BRAGGs ARMY A FLEEING MOB.
They Seek to Save Nothing but Life
They ARE IN UTTER PANIC AND FRIGHT.
Sixty Pieces Of Artillery Taken.
Longstrcet's Junction with
Bragg Cut Oh:
they ARE IN UTTER PANIC AND FRIGHT.
Sixty Pieces Of Artillery Taken.
Longstrcef's Junction with
Bragg Cut Oh:
Official Dispatch from Gen. Grant.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. o. 1863.
The following has been received at the head
quarters Of the army herc
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 21-l0 a. m.
Major. Gen. H. w. HALLccK, Gcneyain Chief Huntington
/ am just in from the front. The rout OF the
enemy is most complete. Abandoned wagons caissons
and occasional pieces Of artillery are everywhere to be
found. think Braggs loss viii fully reach sixty pieces
of artillery large number Of prisoners have fallen
into hands. The pursuit will continue to Red Clay
in the morning. for which place shall start in few
hours l.. s. GRANT MajorGeIoral.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28

Special Dispatch TO The y. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON Friday. Nov. 2'-l2.3 p IN.
Advces received this morning by the War
Department from Gen. Grants Army state that the
pursuit of the Rebels was continued yesterday by
Hooker and Thomas Bragg attempted TO make stand
NJ Chickamauga Station, but again forced back
have captured % in ALL and 1000 more prison
ers making at least 1000 in total The Rebels were In
full retreat on Dalton. leaving eaissons and wagons in
their haste Several cannon and numerous straggers
were also picked up
There is nothing later from Burnside. 1t is conjec'
tured that Longstreet will attempt TO reoin Bragg but
ample provision has been made to prevent the consum
nation Of any, such attempt. He will, Therefore be
forced TO retreat Virginia if he Is able TO get away
at all.
There is official authority for asserting that In the
several battles Just fought before Chattanooga We have
captured 1000 prisoners al least.
On ma later dispatch from Gen. Grant states that
Braggs army is in full retreat and that our troops are
in pursuit at ell points.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28
The Gettysburg Memorial.

To tho Editor 81 Inc " L. Dfohne.
SIR: There is i'll course of preparation for
publication q brief description Of tho National Gene
terry, accompanied with photographic map Of the
grounds with the location Of all the shrubbcry and
the correspondence in reference to the consecra
tion exercises the 18th inst, the order Of exercises
the PRAYER Mr.. Everetts Grafton, revised with great
care for publication in permanent FORM the Presidents
dedicatoIy remarks and the dirgc and conservation
hymn.
This publication win be ont in a few weeks and as
the public are eyincng anxiety 10 get correct copies
OF these proceedings, take this means Of making
known what is in Of preparation. The pamphlet
will be copyrighted, and the proceeds realized from
sales will go to the fund for the erection Of monument
in the cemetery grounds to the memory Of the heroic
dead. remain yours very truly, DAVID Wills,
Agent for A. c. Curtin, Governor Of Pennsy " alia.
and acting specially for other States.
Gsnysbu'g, Nor -, 1903
ARKANSAS FOR THE USION.-1he Memphis
Buea Of the Goth says: The alacry and earnestness
with which the people Of Arkansas moving for the
Of their Stale TO its suspended powers no
less surprising than gratifying That tho feeling Is real
We have no room left for doubt. Wo have conversed
with persons from that State of various conditions Of
life, from tho woodchopper to the planter the soldier
and the civilian Unionists and Seccssionsts natives
Of the State and visitors to it from North and South,
end find all agree that the people Of Arkansas are
for tho Union Some make the acknowledgement with
qualification others with profound Indignation, accord
ing to their political tendencies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28
Sale OF Five.Twenties.

Snto OF Fivc.Twentfes.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday Nov. a. 1868
The Subscription Agent reports the sale OK
$685. Q0Q Five. Twenties to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28
CONGRESSMAN.

A prominent member of the last House, who
has good opportunities OF being informed with regard
to the political afinties Of the Representatives elect
from the Border States. any person in Washington,
Judges that fifteen ont Of the twentynine viii vote for
the Union candidate for Speaker and tina. most II not
all Of these viii go into caucus with the Republicans
In his opinion the Border States are thus divided:
OF the Missouri Members mcclure. Loon. Boyd and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28

Special Dispatch to The Philadelphia Inquirer
CScINg,T At Nov 81 lpf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
Scrennde to General Roussenu.

On Wednesday evening Major-G General L. X.
Iousseau Of the Army Of the Cumberland was rendered
he compliment Of a sercnadc at the Continental Hotel
Philadelphia large number Of persons had
assembled and when General Rousseau appeared upon
ne balcony he wss greeted with great applause.
After expressing bis thanks for the Honor Of the
snAde he referred TO the gaantry Of the Army Of the
Cumberland with which he identified In this war,
end with which he desires TO be identified till the close.
Re spoke Of the injustice done his native State Ken
eacky and claimed that at heart State was more de
voeedy attached to the Union cause The last election
proved this eoncysvey. That State had hty odd regl'
ehts 10 the field and fully entitled 70 the merit
"a Pariote enbrt any Of her sisters. With respect
70 hs war Itself there but little 10 be said al this
tsc Gay az 70 the duty Of the citizen respecting IL.
Ihsfe are but two parties In this country-One OPP
Poee 70 he war and one In favor Of one for the Gov
{rnment ana one against II. tApplansc am opposed
ne ssid 70 every man who 10 against the Government
" Washington and Jefferson. lie who puts himself be-
tween the Government and the Rebellion is your foe
love the Consi 1tioh u my country IN my humble way
bet never thought right 10 travel all over the cou
~ Advocating the constitutional rights 81 those who
have oveTthrown the Constitution Who are these men
ktn the "C6Dstitutona Union" men are NO anxious
Sbri They are the men who scorn companionsbp
With Yankees aud who hold their il YOU 90 a,np
2em- do not Know what the Northern traitors want.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
lsns.euucrs Arrived

~ L g ,,cmey Creole t,oss Aer Oyteans-Rsv ORiey,
Mr., Valentine Toullief and tao ch dIoni Dr. fphsr u
A. l. H. IAomp.on, d. Claiborne L. S. Navy. j. Il.
Keep g. Le lhcc Lieut. l.. Warner Y. 5. A. Lieut.. j. J.
lid a. < l.: ". T. hodge, L. ;. A.; N A. DeaPsjne' A.
ott.cls. X n. McMsLos Chss T. Golden, P. MAJnsss,
y F.rrart Mr. Levy and four children, Mrs. NJ Lsidpa4
and cd A. Kelly John Wincklenian o. Flea o. y. bIewn,
J. Dafiue W (,-uheiner, J. beals A. Oodchsur h. \
booth L. Cevat A. Myers. J. Nafman, 7. Wood '" j.
Buchler {. : A. AID a. In the s'eegIse. -
10 ,,fn,hip Ttrgiai1 from Ltreypol and 4peensovnH
n Hammond Uni ed states Consul to DGbn, Eben.fer Wa
and jams. Murray bsntEy Msrs and Bsniry klen hs9
-ork lila NNin' Mary shelly. Bsrnes John Bailey
and Vernon Davis Agnes May. siser hemmond, GrMs.
} Il Robilsfds Gaad t..en Osddi + Msndaui A Md.
Inn Nj, Nsnl.am John Hswles Mcclure. Thos beo'
n-n John w,.; II GARDNER James Hartley, smith
hemp md. Ma jacob smith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

On Wednesday night melancholy accident
attended BY the loss Of three lives occurred the
Greenwood line Of at Gowanus Creek 1t appears
that the drswbrdge open to allow the passage Of
vessel whom one OF the city railroad cars it, way 70
Fulton Ferry, came Along and in the darkness. was
driven through the draw into the water Three passen
gers--two men and boy-were on board all Of whom
we're drowned before any assistance could be rendered
The driver was precpitated headlong into the creek
but escaped serious injury. Mr.. Hunt the conductor
states that as the about passing the bridge
be asked one Of the passengers o the loan Of pencil
and was In the act Of getting it, when he saadenly
pitched forward into the body o! the car. and in sew
seconds afterward found himself submerged in water
In his anxiety ~ e1trcate himself he lost his presence
Of mind and instead of getting out Of the car by the
rear door, he plunged besdong through one OF the wiz
dows. cutting his hands ard head severely.
lie further states that there three passengers In
the car. two men and boy and that all Of them met
watery grave He did not know how account for the
accident at first but thought probably that the bridge
had broken through and not until he got out OF
the that he realized the true position Of affairs
The escape Of the driver wonderful he says
sderng the nature Of the accident and he thinks was
mir acle that the loss Of life not more serious
The dead bodies u the passengers we're recovered
about ten O'Clock D. m. and removed to the statiOus
house for Identification One Of the passengers is said
to he blind preacher named shannon and the boy pre-
yousy referred to probably in his company at The
time OF tie accident
The horses were drowned and the car completely Do
molished which Nil entail loss upon the company Of
at least one thousand dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

THE CoLQRBD SOLDIERS FUED.-An effort y
being made 10 raise go Colored troops in the North
and in order to facilitate the work the leading citizens
Of Massachusetts are literally contributing Of their
means. Already So 90 have been received and
the good work Is still going
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
Pas.ruyers Sailed.

Ia ,f>amshp NetAe for HarGnaC hares AI1en, ksIcse
g. snri. Friciscl Abe santiago NsrqneI Robert Adam
ION Frtpci.o AIDES Mann An ohio Vera Oeotse Hudson,
r. Ab.razl = >elipT George snedien apt HEdy oil se
Milford Capt johnson, a. bss., Manuel RepeIo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

EDWARD EVERETT ON EMASCfPATON.--Ihe
Hon. Edward Everett in letter TO the Rev. Dr. Eos
.. ST. Louis says that be anticipates the slavehoders
themselves will long before leo, ask for immediate
emano patton for their slaves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
CITY ITE VI n.

SEVENTH Avenue IyrRoyKMENr.-In &C.
oordance With tie prov lsoas Il the Act Of tie LesisA
,nre of Ne, York of Vie 18th Of April 1889 the own.
or, Of propefty Oh Le Seventh avenue. between the
Central Part and Harlem River about t. petition
lie Common Cosnc Of this city to pass Al ordinance
authorizing tie proposed mpro,e nena Oh tina, avenue
Nearly ore hal Of ihoss who own property on Tie ave
nue. have aSe.dy agued petitions and enough others
are ready 10 sign 10 secure tie Improvements These
improvements consist according 10 the plan adopted
by the Central Park Commissioners In enlnrging the
avenue from 100 10 80 feet in width and dividing H. 80
that shall contain yark the entire length II its cen
ter 30 feet wide through which bride path for eqGes
,rianA runs -Four rows d trees viii divide the SIDE
walks and bride paA from tie carriage drives 80 that
section Of the road would represent bridle'pah In
the center " feet vide bordered each side by arrow
Of trees and carriage drive ~ feet wide The side
walks on either eide Of the street are TO be :" fee, wide
when completed 1t supposed that Seventh avenue
will become the street for the most beautiful private
residences the city. The plan described above can
be seen at lie Office Of john NoClane. No. ~ Pine
street
An IupUDRsT TniEF.-Yestcrday James kel-
y was tai es before Justice Kelly at the Jefferson Mar
Let Police Court charged with having on "Wednesday
entered the fancy Of Mary jackson. No t6 Elo'
enth avenue and demanded from Robert Jackson. son
Of Mrs j.. twenty FIVE cents intinating that II the
money WAS not forthcoming he would burn down the
place. lie took alarm on the approach OF an GILL
GER and ran out Of the store. but arrested by
Officer Tierney Of the Twenty second Precinct The
accused was committed In default u bail TO
MORE BOUNTY JUhPRB.-Deputy Marshal
ORourko returned yesterday morning from the New
England States where for soms days past ho has been
engaged In arresting the claAs Of persons known ss
bounty Jumpers men who enlist In different regi-
nents and desert after receiving their bounty Eighteen
Of these bounty jumpers were yesterday sent to Gov
ernors Island where they will be set 10 work digging
trenches and other manual labor preparatory W their
return ~ the army.
Cry LABORRRs.-AbOu 100 OF the men en-
ploycd In cleaning tbs streets assembled In iroht oi
City Inspector BODIES Office yesterday morning Tor the
purpose Of receiving moDss due them which was mol
dsburscd the last pay day. The appearance Of NJ
many In their shirslceves with apparently no
business hand excited considerable comment among
persons their way down town. and several nervous
gentlemen immediately expressed the apprehension That
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
bort h)ar0ens' Notite.
Alafbinerp.

CTEAM ENGINE, 3 Boilers, 81 Chasers
y BUR Stones Crackers Stating Betting Feed Cater,
Lot Of Tools for sa 10 ~tnn IL days Inquire u
o. o. ANDREWS No 50 Princes
rINODD g. RAFFERTY,, Machinery Merchants,
i l3pey Works at Paterson, Manufacture Sslios-
T .na .oI Sops Maehas,% Mi u sasa. sa.ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDSST.-On Wednes-
day afternoon. john Wilford aged syears. run
over by height the Hudson River Railroad
track, near the uptown depot. He taken TO the
Jews Hospital II Twenty eight street. where he died IN
tho evening. Coroner Kanney bod Al inquest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

FALL FROM A WIHDOw.-A chtk Of tagee
years George Ilarrng by name. fcu fhe third story
noon. He taken to tho CITY Hspstal where II wss
found that tho only iiury 10 Rad sussnsd was broken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
chipping INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NETWORK. a.
(Ieaved.


f.g.A f"I, Ysasset. rof.pa roger Ess.
Ns S %rie ses wan. New Orleans. b Weabss
bnr.-wm X sawyer, Tracy, Lias.p Miller HOsshtoni
(rl Pis;. corf h. c. quincy, MadsOia, tbr) Brown
Glouo.,ter }. Jackson
fe ss f IIs Portland Hatch Ellen Mrmms..
ii. g l. Hatch caroliie Rhods. El.~oth W Brown
Co. Il Mary barton " iH'nston Cha: M0rehead ~iio~,
.1 d a,s1 H b.is sa k.s Aua AeH Tcrass. xasy
N,Phsw N. A. Evir.. WALTON Chineo.ssyue A. G. de-
Arrived.
T. s. Mail steamer Creole John Thompson, Commander,
r-an. Aug H. via Fortress Monroe 18th, twhere she
Pot coal with the mails mise psssensers and ss0
IN .p-cr LudlAIn hennsken Has experienced strong
S,ssmsr Dsrs Weber Il transport Phillips. Aer.n:
the ID Brigade Of Infantry resa.r' in command Of Colonel
burbank ,.
Queenstown 9TH mdse and SO Passengers to William.
Guion
Steamer Anthracite Jones Philadelphia md'e Nc 70 Lopez
Kih plirics
steamer ComOck, Drake, Philadelphia md'e, &c 10 j. n
Steamer Moui,o Williams Philadelphia md'e, se. to J.
stesael New.YoEs Ful Phladsphs mdse, NC to ysn'ss
Hand
S,ssm.r M.h. Stevens Glance. Baltimore, nd'e a, 10
stssu sr Artisan MoCabe Baltimore udse. ke TO William
Ds
steamer City ofBah. Sears Boston 20 hoUrs 10 es 70
vernon II hromn - 81,
br4 Ga.Ice Spa) SEM. T-ncrids. IS dsys bsrhs 20
W Dutorc.:4 GO. Len no AIa,rica vessels
Blk Maaha (rru.l BorInNB. Newcastle, Eng GO day.
cos. 10 F1nch. M-lncSc 4 NeHdt -.
Bris Bio~, fof Plymouth. Ensl Dsvs Newport, Eng %
dsys railroad iron to o:dsf.
Scir Alice ids. k.rr virginia, dsys wood
Sclr = Wilson, Wilson, Virginia wood
schT Curtin. ~. Peace Virginia, woo
s,hr Three bro,i~rs, knowie- Virgin wood
- 4 lrrfnla
Sehr Wmans. Todd. Virginia sood
Schr Hickman Justin Virginia. wood
schr Heiirir,is sn-ad Chicocssis, wood 10 Esssna
scbs Gornhan. Tapsy, Bangor 10 days. lumber 70 STA
Clspr
schr Csia Ellen Haskell Mseliss dave ian,ber to
Peters,
sailed.
Baks Angela Caroline There's, Mas,AnL james Green,
AID number OF sclnonrfs