davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

Hinkle. He was held to bail in the sum ol
$500. which as previously arranged was in
stantly secured. and the prisoner discharged.
His friends were present As preconcerted.
and hurried him cut OF town. and thus
Reichsrd made his escape. Great excite.
ment followed this public ontrags as mat
ter Of course. Attorneys say the whole
proceedings are illegal, and that warrants
should be issued for his arrest on the other
cases. This. I believe. was done on Sa,ur-
urday evening. In the meantime. some two
or three Buttsrnuts intimated both by words
and action. their intention OF informing him
of the contemplated attempt TO arrest him.
The result was. that three of these Vallan-
dighammers were severely beaten, and some
secesh blood was spilled, but no one was
fatally injured. A, one time there was SO
much excitement that the most serious con-
sequnces were feared. Some persons went
10 Richards home to arrest him. but he
was not to be found, and is now probably
secreted by his friends. Gres. excitement
prevails this morning. ard a public meeting
is 10 he held this evening to investigate the
matter, and ascertain. If possible. who is to
blame for the prisoners escape; and woe
will be TO the guilty ones IN this matter. for
ii would have been better for them, if they
these things may be briefly stated. We
have traitors here. and sympathizers with
treason in all its forms. The wearing .
busternut breastpin, the carrying Of the reb-
el flag. the hallooing for JEFF Davis or Val
landigham. are all alike the emblems of
treason and an exhibition Of sympathy with
the scoundrels who are trying to lay waste
our country aud destroy our Government.
These things are all done for the same rea-
son, namely. that they dare be a traitor and
thus show their contempt for the Govern
ment under which they live that their
S, mpalhies are with the South, and that
they are opposed to our soldiers. and to the
feeding clothing the same. These are
the true causes OF all these troubles here in
Eaton. and the authors OF these things here.
who have heretofore aept out of danger,
will yet reap The whirlwind for what they
have sown. No true patriot will wear .
bu.ternut breastpia such times as these.
CLAUDIUs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

70 Mrs +. A. Kemble. an English lady. mar
ried to planter in Georgia. whose estate on
the Island Of Darien is now occupied by
federal troops. thus wrote to her friends in
England during the year 1888. and her let
teF have recently been published by the
Lohgmans of London. She gives the fol-
lowing vivid but painful description Of the
poor white trash = of thu South. those
who are now fighting for the establishment
of a Southern oligarch, and the extinguish-
ment of their only hope Of future regensr-
alton:
Il speak now OF the scattered white pop.
ulation, who, too poor 10 possess land or
slaves. and having no means Of living in
towns. squat most appropriately is it SO
termed, either on other mems land or gov
ernment districts--always here swamp or
pine barren-and claim masterdom over the
place they invade till elected by the right,
full proprietors. These wreiched creatures
wilf not. for they are whites. md labor be-
longsto blacks aud slaves alone here. la
bor for their own subsistence. They are
hardly protected from the weather by the
rude shelters they frame for themselves in
the midst of these dreary woods. Their
'ooo 10 S"Pfiio'oy Shoo'"S tuC WIN
iowl and venison. and stealing from the cuI-
tivated patches of the plantations nearest at
hand. Their clothes hang about them in
filthy tstters. and the combined squallor and
ierceness of their appearance are really
frightful. These are the so called pine lan-
ders Of Georgia, l suppose tire most degra.
ded race Of human beings claiming an An
glo Saxon origin, that can be found on The
face of the ea th-filthy, lazy, Ignorant,
brutal, pehniless. savage without any o. the
nobler attributes which have been found oc.
cssionslly allied to the vices of savage ma
turs. They own no slaves. for they are al ls
most without exception ahjectly poor
They will not work, for hat, as they con-
ceive. would reduce them 10 an equality
with the abhorred negroes they squat and
steal and stsrve on the outskirts OF this low
es, Of all civilized societies, and their coun.
tenances tear witness TO the squalor Of .heir
condition and the utter degrsd -t,on Of their
] natures. To the crime OF slavery, though
they have no profitable par, or lot in il, they
are hesosiy accessory. because ii is the bar
] Iier that divides the black and white races,
| ~ the foot of which they lie wal.owinp in
unsPeaksbls degradation. but immensely
proud OF the base freedom which still sen.
ara'es them from the lash driven ,illers If
the soil.'' E9ag7- - "
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08
do Gen. Logan justice in tslegraphic re

do Gen. Logan justice In telegraphic re-
port.
At the close OF his speech the following
resolutions were presented by Gen. Haynie
and adopted unanimously:
Resosred. That we will stand by the con-
stituted authorities Of the country in their
efforts TO maintain, preserve and perpetuate
the Union and Constitution, a. whatever
cost and against whatever power. domestic
or foreign. that may assail it; and that al.
though we deplore the calamities of civil
war. vet all the States must be restored TO
the Union, and laws must be ex cuted
alike all over the country, and peace must
be secured by victory until the last rebel lays
down bis arms.
Resolved. That We tender to all our
brave and gallsn. soldiers, from highest to
the lowest. our warmest sympathies. and
acknowledge our gratitude to them for their
heroism, their sacrifices, aud for the imper.
shable renown shed upon our arms by their
glorious deeds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08
A SAD EXEMPLIFICATION.
from the Baltimore American. June 30.

I lFrom the Baltimore American, June 7o.l
/ Our citizens had yesterday a sad exempli-
! 6catiorin Of our streets of the significance OF
that term-.'poor white trash"-as app led
to the privates in the ranks of the rebellion.
body of some sixteen hundred captured by
/ General Grant having arrived here to be
embarked for some other point. Let it be
noted that the term "poor white trash"
originated in Dirie itself, and is therefore
as much a coinage 10 be accredited to the
cotton lords of the Hammond and Rhett
school as is that other offensive term. .mud :
silis." which they also have the credit Of
having set afloat.
But who that glanced along The ranks of
this woefull ragged and pinched assortme Mt
Of rebel troops-this characteristic represen-
tstion of the "chivalry" come to grief-and
did not feel and know that they were no
more accountable OF responsible for the origin
and continuance Of a goddess rebellion than
were the horses they may have hestrode
whilst in the military servi.e OF the mag
mates at Richmond. Couutenances utterly
vacant; eyes lighted by no iu,ell gence; no
education; no anything that s'amps men as
thinking. responsible human beings ir a
crisis such as that gotten up BY the Southern
politicians, they were seen to be. at glance,
DO OuIy LUOSc tOOlS III tu0 na0QS Oh ueSlUulu1
men to pull down government depending
on the intelligence Of the people. for the
purpose Of erecting military despotism.
such as now holds them in its iron grasp.
upon the ruins. Incapable of reading or
wlisidg even, as the bulk Of them in this
case-being from Missssippi-were. they
were of that class mentioned by Gregg, Of
South Carolina, as messuraby nuisance to
the planters and their negroes--a class of
which South Carolina could boast the pos.
session Of about one hundred aud fifty thous
and before the war commenced, out OF
white population of about three hundred
thousand.
Looking upon this woe begone and mis-
cradle procession of the captured, the idea
was more than ever strongly impressed upon
the thoughtful mind that the Soutk must be
rescued from itself These men were the
victims of their leaders. the tools of politi-
clans; and the class to which they belong in
the South will never know freedom more
until The power OF their tyrants is efec;ually
broken. Let it nerve anew every arm to
deal effective blows in their behalf, in behalf
OF that system of free government they are
made to assail. Only when the Slave
Oigarchy is ove-thrown will these men
cease to be lis victims
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

The plan of atiributing TO the Abolition.
lists Of the North the manifold evils that
have come upon US is about used up. The
people can no longer be deceived by 90
patent q sophism. II 10 slavery. and sla-
very alone. that is responsible for all the
agitation about slavery: The Aboiitionists
are not even responsible for commencing
the sgitstion. So long ago - the session Of
/. 1789-90. when petition was presented By
! the Quakers of Pennsylvania that Congress
(, would inquire If there might not be soms
means of putting an end to the slave trade
before the end Of the constitutional limit Of
1SOS, it was considered on al sides mis-
chievous agitation. It found no friends
But some Of the members from South Caro-
| lima and Georgia seized upon the occasion to
iodulge in abusive Trades against those who
would meddle with Southern institutions.
and made violent efforts to have the petition
rejected. In vain were they reminded thaE
liz would be better to refer the petition 70 .
committee and let it sleep forever. tkan to
attract the attention Of the whole country
to the subject by raising the discussion 70
the elevated theaser Of the Aoos Of the Sen
ate of the United 6tstes. They were blind
ed BY their passion. and n.ssesd on rstaAaas-
| ing for what was then. snd Sos sixty yeaes
/ COO0iO0IcQ #W~~SA...AseA
: still greater one in denying the sacred
right of petition. Mr.. Aadisos was psftie-
uisrly earnest on this occasion in dissuad-
ing bis friends from agitation. buS hs met
with poor success. sso Et
Sioce that time the Southsrn staaesmen
have pursued the same policy. and by their
iniudicious and violent sacks o. The Abo-
iitiopists have attrscesd . lheunod Gnas
more atseution TO their doctsiass thaa thsy
would have commanded Of thsmsslvss--s
Well might the yenerabIs Beaten cay. ''from
the beginning Of shs Aissoasi eostrovsrsy
sp to shs year 1885 The assbor - ahis svisw
leoked to the Noah ~ Shs psist - dagger
from slavery sgitatiea !; sinse thes tins he 4
has looked TO the South tor thas danger, -
Mr.. Madison did long BEFORE" Is shs Aho-v
litionisss have really sxsscdeed he vass iu-
nuescs over the inssisutioss - ths ooe14fy
and the couEss of poli6sa pasGss - gsass-
.lly aiiribs,sd 70 thsn, tlpy nag thaA6 thsir
Southern enemies for their leading position
much more than any abiity - not os
their own.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08
The Substitute Clause.

The result of having no fixed price at
which a mau may be exempted, i, we'll
shown in the preseot state Of things in the
rebel States. A man advertises in the
Richmond Dispatch to pay 81 900 each for
two substitutes. and another offers 90. 900
for an acceptable substitute over IS years Of
age. Now let the poor man tell US which is
the bes' system for him-that which lets
him of at the moderate sum provided in the
new law, or that which subjects him to the
erroneous amounts paid by those compelled
10 hire their own substitutes. Which can
the poor man pay the easier-a sum not ex-
ceeding $500 or So 900? Which system
favors the rich. and the poor?
But some object TO the law because il ex
empts any or allows substitutes at all. Sup
pose it did not, how would that favor the
p,'or? Can that man be most readily spar
ed by his family, upon whose daily labor
they depend for their subsistence. or him
who has plenty OF means 10 make his fam
ily comfortable 10 his absence? Would not
the rich man and bis family have the al
vantage 10 such u case? The truth is. that
for 70 years. it has always been the law 10
this country that a drafted man who would
not perform military service in time Of war,
could escape that service by the paymen. of
stipulated sum of money. viz; a sum 30.
exceeding twelve months pay. This pro-
vision was in the first act to provide for cal
ling forth the militia approved by President
Washington. May I'd. i79a 1t was re-en-
acted in the law OF February 2ssh, 1895,
also approved by Washington. and conlinu-
ed TO be the law until it was again rs-en.
acted, with some modification, in 1So1.-
Let those who now denounce President
Lancoln and Congress for this policy. bear
in mind that not only Washington and the
Congress of his day. but every Alministra-
ton from that to the present one, are subject
TO the ssme centure. And more than that,
under the acts of 1872 aud '95, the maxi
mum sums to be paid ranged from 500 to
sI56. This could not be paid then. as now,
by men of sufficient means, but the poor
man. who could not pay. was subject to an
Imprisonment of one month for every Eve
dollars of the stipulated sum. Such vas
the lav repealed By the recent Congress
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

The news of the recent victories Of the
Union arms, has created panic with the
London Times. that paper says il was receiv-
ed "~ith surprise, Disappointment and sat
issoction--surprise At the sudden collapse OF
the Vicksburg defense. disappointment at
the removal. owing TO Lees retreat. of al
prospecs of . termination of the WIT, and
satisfaction in contemplating England's wis
dem in not psrman = ly yielding 10 the ie-
cent pressure for Confederate recognition.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

Ihs eeec''on ~ ken,ucky. passed of oui-
city. thanks 10 Gen. Burnside's Proclam..
ton o. 1aar,iai Ia. IN the State. While ,be
Louisxlise Journal warmly commands this
precautionary measure, the Democrat (cop-
PeIhsad manifssts its displsasure in some
mild comments.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

From the Cineiansei GsFette.
War u Eaton, Preh1e C0n atty O1ssO
1.-Two UMi0a Soldiers Murdered
by q Buaieraos, sWO more badly
Slabhe0-.The ASsnssin TurMed
Loose by n Mock 'rriAI..Greag Ex-
ciaememG over the Matter.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

A"sQrARE" is lines of the tyTs in which this
il set. No advsrti.emen nsefse ed for less than One
Dollar. though LESS than liner, sbd 'os one week
only. All cd Advertisements measured by this
rule.
AH.dvsvtissmenss continued tilIforbid st the sx-
ppnse Of the advertiser. fsf.sr
Adverts emens amounting to S5 will be entitled to
one EDITORIAL notice free of charge Each subsequent
notice, when requested, 81.
Obituaries. All Obituaries Of ten lines or less
inserted YREE. All this amount will be charged
at kafr ADVERTISING rates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

. Week, % 2'oel % 90 90 ooioJo@I5,oo
.'..t
8 Ssst- z5l 2 SD rs sous q so i4,oolso o.
Week. 50 90 90 s 90 I 5oI . 90 Is.' o 90
.-.-f ....i ksrs.
8 Week. IS So 25 7 90 10 10 90 90 80, 90
II
weeks q 00 & O0 90 OOl09o ~, Or l20.o 90 IS 90
..i .
Months 90 90 i0,0y.1 90 500 $500 40 90
\
Monthss 90 0Ol 0OoI 90 a. oo2o 90 80, ,ooi5o, 90
IL -.
Year ts 90 1a00i5 90 90 90 ool3o 90 81, ,0o71.0O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-12
EXPORTS.

For BAEEE's IsLASD-psr Herald Of the Morning nov
VII boats. 10 bris cement, 50 oars, 30Oo 70 railway .tun, - tn
raIxay iron, 10 grain SCOOPS, 400 Ibs white lead, 80 brls POI, D
brs beef = bris salmon. ) bus molasses, = brs pork 2 brls
-four, > tons hay, l ton grain, - oon rice, ) ss car "hees' ~
gals whisEey.
For san Faaycrsco-per Halle Jackson, Nov 600 cs al
cohol. 265 hides. IS BIS pull, iS kgs syrup, 81 ols syrup, 81
tons coal, 30 bis pull
For NrcgoxEIA-per Morning Star, November 10000
gals casks. 1858 Il lumber, $50 lbs hoop iron. u pAgs hardware,
IS dCz cutlery, 81 pcs prints, 1000 hshhooks- l cs dry goods
c. hrogzns, - pkgs mdss, II bris beef, D brs pork, . Iris -Four,
3 10. sursr, ! ks butter. ] chest tea, IS pkgs stores, Il SKIS
potatoes, - pcs iron ware, l c. musket-, 70 10. powder, : orls
hgr, / csk bread, l * butter, ! kgs nails. ! pkgs groceries. l
trunk clothing. d 6 bread. l c. mdse, ! ks dried apples, 2cs
stoves and fixtures. I g. mdse, ! bell, sc, 20 psgs furniture,
3 bxs medicines, go II flooring, I doors, 5 prs sash, sundry
pigs mdse, sc.
For BREyES-per Georg & Ludwig, Nov s-354 csks VIII oil,
p csks cOcOanut oil. 237 bHdls VIII bone, 10 csEs walrus teeth
s cs, l bHdl iurs, 20 pigs talow, } bis, q bss wool, br4s
metal
50, l2g5 bndls Th bone. 80 bis wool, 25 pkgs taHOw. 2 Orls
horse oil. = csks. . C, u bndis. 5 bXs. yellow metal. 80 tons
bones, 2 - tortoise she'll, 3 C ivory, 353S bgs paddy, ia horse
hides, $50 bullock hides. 90 calf skins, 1910 bullock horns. l bx
preserved fruits. ! bN furs, ! bX clothing, = csks walrus teeth,
! pigs cuT0-i:r.s and samples.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-12
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

Sch Hannah, from Kauai, with hrewOci aud 8 deck
pass
e-Am VII ship John CoggeshalL, Dean, 80 mos out, firm
Ochotsk, with 500 VIII. 70OO bne, season; 2u sp,
zoo VIII, $4,000 bne, voyage.
6-Am wh ship Milton Hslsey, 81 mos out, I'm OchOtsk,
with 100 VIII, $1,000 bne, season; $500 VIII, 5000
bne, voyage.
6-Am VIII ship Euphrates, Hathaway, from Hilo. Be
fore reported. Od and on. Sailed Nov lOLh. for
Coast Calf mia
Sing ship JASPER. Taylor, IS days from Victoria, in
ballast to T. HOh-chlaeger & StapeniiOrst.
Sch NetJie Merrill, Netherby, from Lahaiua and Ma
KEGS Landing. with 145 brIs nolasses, 2l3 kgs
sugar, 20 bTs potatoes, D bgs fungus, Is hides. 20
cords wood = cabin, Is deck pass
Sch NOiwahine. kuhaena. from Hanalei, with e. kgs
sugar, ] horse, ] mule. ! pig, lot furniture. S rsbin
and IL deck pass.
s-Seh kamehameha ~, Clark, firm MaIiko, with 3O2
kgs sugar, 90 brls moasses, % bncIs bananas, ]
hog, s deck pass.
Sing ship Anne Mary, Tesseyman, II days fror; San
FrancisSp, in ballast to G. A. Williams * Co.
Sam VIII ship Esbius, Wood, from lilo. Before re-
ported Of and on Sailed next day to cruise.
9-Sch Odd Fellow, johnson, firm ports ON Kauai. with
So bgs rice. $50 bnchs PAL ri, &c chs wood. IL kgs
butter. 3 horses. Is deck pass
11-Sch Warwick. hull, from NOioEai, with 20 sheep,
10 bris tsllOw, p hides, so bgs lime, . bgs wool,
10 pass
1I-Eng VIII bark Robert Towns, Austin. u mos out, from
Ochotsk, with GOO VIII. about 5000 bne, season.
OF and on
12-Sch Kalana, firm ports on Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-12

THURSDAY. YoYEMBER I2, 1853.
Our harnor has now probably as large & nret OF ships in IL -
~s shall have at one time during the preSen: fall. Several yes-
sells have alrsady sailed Tor ZONE ports
The bark Helen Mar called on the i;h, with a full cargo Of
domestic exports, for Boston.
The ship Elena sailed OF the Io-h for Bremen, taxing one Of
the hsavies; cargoes % produce that has left this pert for years,
including about 100 tons % rice, $50 csks Of oil, ard ether arti-
c.es mentioned below The Georg & LHfrig also sailed on
the sth for the same port Our trade with Germany would sP-
pear tobe largely on tie increase when large s+ips as these
nnd fun freight5 out and back.
The bark Young Hector, which arrived on the 9TH. le days
from san Francisco, brought a small cargo only.
The British ships Anne Mary from san Francisco, and Jas
PER frvm Victoria, both came to load oiI-the Nr.1er for New
Lonlon, and the latter for Bremen.
The wh@leship Lraae HotvaHd Is taxing oil on freight and
Will return to New Bedford.
Nhalers' exchange Is duh az previous qao,aionE
Gold at last teIsgTaPhie dates from New York s5s quoted a;
20 premium
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-12
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

An brig Advance would leave san Francisco about Nov. ! for
Honolulu. kanlEava and Manila.
AN ship uehOs. Webster, would leave san Francisco Nov. l
for Hourkuu--to touch At Honolulu
An chip SyreE, sears. you'll leave san Francisco about Nov
Is tr bad grIno At Bakers Islanf-O touch ~ Honolulu.
Eng steel schooner Domiiil, Griffith. from Victoria. '. L, with
nfse 70 Jslirn- Green * Cp--snorfy expected
Am bark v. : Perkins Robinson. from Puget Sound, with luu-
Der 70 IL. Hackfsid y Co--shortly expected.
Eng bark Dolphin, would leave PeFnSmbuco about aug 10. with
the cargo q the SAM Robertson, TO Wilcox, Richards (
Co
Sch Manuozawai, Bent, from The Marquesas Islands-iue in
al October.
An ship Clara Morse would leave Puget Sound early in Oct.
for China-wiH. touch az Honolulu for men
Hax ship Ifae Hawaii sailed from New Bedford June p, with
-en-raI mdse 70 Wilcox. Richards x Co-shoTtly expected
OId'g bark Julian. Lubbcr. sailed from Bremen July /, with
general u1dse % NeicheTs < CO.
Haw sch Ouomea, Way, sailed from Boston August :, with a
cargo of general mdse.
An bark Arctic, Hammond. was u leave Boston abou, october
!, with general mdse 10 c. Brewer & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-12
DEPARTURES.

o.. Sch NcikeiEi, Napela. for Lahaina and Kahului.
Sch Kekau!uohi. Haey- for kau and kOna.
Eng ship King Lear, Cords, for TJulJn.
b-Sch Emma Rookie. Bash for Uf0.
o-Am ship Herald fine Mining, Williams. hr BaErrs
Isiazd-
6-An briEaHtine HaEie Jackson, Heupst=al, Tor san
Francisco
E-Miss brig Morning star, James. for Micronesia.
- Am VII ship Champion. Worth. fr cruise ant home.
s-Bremen bark G-org = L1dsig, HaesiJOp, Hr Bremen
S-Scn Hannah, for ports On Kauai
Am ~h chip R=ind .er. IsayR1r, for orui.. AMI home.
Am VII bark Fanny. BIyel. for cruise ami home.
. 10-sch Nrttie Merrill, Wvther5y- Tor Lahaina and Ma
kee's Landing
lO-Sch Odd Fellow. johnson, FOR ports on Kauai.
IO-Sch EtolEshine. KGhssna, for Hanalei-
IO-Brsneu ship Elena, Bremen, for Bremen
II-Sch kamehameha ". Clark, for NaIiko.
liam VIII bark Barns-abIe. Browuson, for cruise and
home.
liam VII bark TamerIane, Gray, fer cruise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-12

News SrEALERs.-If there is anything shows a
mans meanness, it is the act OF stopping his news
paper, saying he can't afford il or because it does
not suit his views, and then on the return of each
publication day, calling regularly at his neighbours
TO read or borrow his paper, ard forgetting to return
it. We have heard of the existence of such small
souls in other places. but never knew till lately that
they were to be found here. If this is not . petty
thieving,' what is' The law can't reach them, but
the Quill can.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-12
o

From SAG FRASCIscO-per Young Hector, Nov. 300 ss
potatoes, 10000 bricks, 9eg0 f. siding, 5000 e boards, 200 hi
sks -four 100 or do do, p nsis tubs, % dz pals, 90 brls SAL
mon, 200 g bread. 81 bril-. beef, . tics salmOu, 3 ties hams, ! CO
mdse, / bis prints, 5 pkgs mdse, 6 bis, 3 pkgs do, 6 bxs apples.
From sAz FEAScrsco-per Anne Mary, Nov. s.
Lamps, cs.-.---.-..---. Wine
Slaves, hoops, &c, pkga....43 California, cs............ /