davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08
The Scream of the VuIture.

Blood has been shed at the North, and the
vultures ofthe Republican press everywhere
scream and flap their wings for JOY. There
is no doubt these blood-thirsty leaders have
long had deliberate purpose Of provoking
an outbreak among the Democracy, so that
they could proclaim martial law and Sehenck
the polls throughout the North
ALI the accounts of the disturbances in IL
linois say the 'copperheads" land this term
shows the party who paints the piclure) were
FIRST attacked, but they say they they had in
suited somebody, and thus provoked the at
tack. SO the wolf attacked the lamb because
he had insulted him by muddying the stream
white drinking below him. The Republican
draftskulking home patriots as usual hide
themselves behind the soldiers. This how
ever will deceive no one, Whatever blood is
shed we have no doubt on their skirts, for
we all know they have everywhere encouraged
mob violence
IL we had crazy Burnside in command
this disturbance might bring consequences
too horrible to contemplate, but we have no
doubt General Heiutzelman will do impartial
justice. Let the guilty suffer, whoever they
be, and let the secret instgators Of this blood
SHED be brought out from their hiding places
= Urbdna Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08
From Columbus.

[Telegrsphic Correspondence Cincinnati Rnquirerl
CoIUMBUs, April T.
The Adiutant General of the State issued
an order, based on news from Head Quarters
notifying all commanding officers of veteran
regiments, to proceed 10 the f-ent With their
commands immediately upon the expiration
of their furlougb. The order is peremptory
aud says no excuses for absenteeism will be
front The Secretary Of State to-day issued
commissions to Democratic officers of Wyan-
dotte County, whose elections we're contested
on the ground, that the soldiers vote was not
counted by the clerk. Commissions issued
the County Clerk was right in refusing to
count the vote Of persons absent In military
service. t.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08
.ailg Gmpire.
Paper Money Ia the American
ReVOImfkon l.H

Doctor James Thacher was a Surgeon in
the Army Of the Revolution, and, in 1921,
Published the journal or diary kept by him
from l715 10 the close Of 1888 II Is q read.
able and interesting volume. His remarks
which we find under date OF September, 1872,
concerning the Influences Of the government
paper money Of that day, have TERRIBLE sig
ni6canoa at the present time. He says
"rhe continental paper money having an ..
wered the great purpose Of carrying on the
war hitherto. being deprecated TO a mere
shadow, has now ceased TO cerenlate, by com
mon consent Of the people. II had by its ex-
traordinary depreciation become tho baue Of
society corrapting the morals Of the people
by exciting rage for speculation among all
classes. Reckless of all consideration Of
honor, justice. gratitnde or humanity, the me
Ghsnic, the farmer, the merchant, and men Of
science scrupled not to involve themselves ip
paper money speculRtions, in which brothers
deirauded brothers, children parents, and they
in their turn spared not their children. Wild
ows and orphans, whose annual interests we're
their only support, we're impoverished aud
ruined. Creditors we're frequently obliged
by the tender laws to receive their dues in
depreeiated money for specie that had been
lent in full confidence of realizing its value
10 return Instances we're not wanting OF
old debts being paid when the paper money
was reduced in value to more than seventy
for one; and in Virginia, it is said, when
three hundred for one
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08
@e0ical.
How to Keep in Good Health
AND
WHAT Is THE CAUSE OF DISEASE

TtNHE primary cause Of every disease that aesh is
Il heir 70 Is impuritF Of the blood. The blood be-
comes impure frOm many causea. Impure AIR or
change Of weather, unwholesomo food and exposure
are among the principal causes Of impunty Of the
blood. The symptoms are giddiness, headache, con-
fused thoughts, eyes dull Vnd heavy, droW siness con-
supation Of the bowels bad taste in the mouth, foul
tongue, liver complaints, pains In the back and legs
oss Of appetite, seepess nights, collie, eramp pain
and tghtness OF the chest heartburn gout and rReu
mAtism, pukng and purging, chills and fevers more
or less accompanying these, and long train of troub
lesome and dangerous affections, ali OF which may be
prevented and cured by taking few doses OF Dr.
bTRIOhLAND'S VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purity the blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver in healthy condition
Ihey are particularly suitable for chronic and
diseases. Every family and every soldier should
keep supply OF these Pills. many diseases are OBJ
Waited by their use. They are mild and safe medi
cne and can be taken at any time without danger Of
taking cold.
Sold by all druggists, or sent to any part receipt
OF twenty -hy9 eente and stamped envelope address
cd Dr. STRIOKLAND, east Fourth street, OincinDa
u, Ohio. HaH. H.. .0 fHfHtI. 'la'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08
COUGH NO MORE. ~ q
TRY sTRIoKLAND's RiELLIFLBoUs COUGH
BALSAM.

1his Is the best and cheapest remedy for Coughs,
Colds .Hoarseness, Asthma, WhOoping Cough, ahd
Oonanmpaon. Everybody who has tried this exca /.
lent halsAm enthusiastically recommend it,. Mrs.
Mitohell Barr street, Cincinnat says she has been
leariul sufferer with cougn for many years. bad as
nott 70 DO able TO walk up stairs. She took one bottle
Of this bslsam, and has been better ever since, and
advises all who have Coughs, Colds and Asthrna 10
try shls valuable Cough Basam. Fifty ceuts per bot
ue sold by all druggists, and manufactured at No.
east Fourth street, Cincinnati
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08
BE SAFE FROM THE PANGs OF WANT
,IHT0H B.3T Is ne u&Tl u
y,

Would these children have a comfortable home, and
the neana Of eduoatonI Would this wife bo indepen-
dent OF the cold charities of the Wordf Would this
aged and feeble parent be provided forf Would my
estate pay my debtsl Would there be sacrifice OF
property by onced sales OF administrator TO meet
the demands oferedtors- made when the market
tends downward, and tar prices cannot be realiEedf
How few answer these question their satiHae-
toni They fear to ask them, and cherish the bsliet
that they have long lease life. This is both fool
ish andeOwardly. sphs brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08

-LIFn IMauRAnEon /

Young men just starting In Business, whose chief
capital y their emory sad should insure their
lives 70 the amount Of half ther liAbhidos. Such an
act OF dlsnteras0d honesty known 10 theirored
tora, would Justly increase their confidence IN them
II would ahoW thAtthey did mot vah 10 esve their best
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

Even where he has preceded them into eternity by
the honest debtor satisfies his e0nhdng creditor, when
fate seemed least propitious. In moral and worldly
sense It is one great weapon by which TO rob death OF
his sting.
Lot any hushand, father son, ask hlmself "lf was
10 die tonight would those who are dear 20 me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08

FINHE Rtna grants pocies FOR LIFE. for term
L Of years, Endowment policies and ohildfen's En-
dowment. Also, Non Forieiung Policies, on which no
payment 10 required sfter ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid on two losses in this city
within the last six months.
Among all the contrivances of men to protect the
family circle from want be found more sim
pie ITS character noble in s featuTes, certain in
its results than Life Insurance. tits the prop which
the dying husband caves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08
Aiberp Stable. "A.
~ H JAMES oATHcART,s VA
LIVE RY STABL <.

A Briee Dllls's old stand Jsferson street imrne,
"A dhately opposite the market, where may Do bad
at ait times the best Of harness horses buggss car
riages, 6e. lli .ifNHH ~ Nti h ~ ~
He's alae prepared to keep horses by the week on
reasonable terms. auled2m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08
plantation BittGrs.
s.T--1aeo--x.

- a,.
Perona of sedentary habits troubled with weakness
lssstuds. palpitauOn Of the heart lack Of appehta,
distress e'ses ee'ng lorP'a hyer, Sc''
assetse " Auner u @ 1ney WI no' ly .le eeleorS'ed
BH1ERS
Which are now recommended oy the highest medical
anthortiess aud warTanied 80 produce an Immediate
oeneheai enect Ihey are exceedingly agreeable per-
feety pare and must all other ion'es where
Thsv nnrifv strengthen and iny,aorata.
They create healthy appetite; ,,lost l'
Thav are an anudota 10 change of water and d,st
Thsy overcome sseets of dissipation and late hours:
They strengthen The system and enliyen the mind
They prevent masnatie and intermittent feversi
Thoy purify the breath and aelhty Of the stomaehi
fhey cure dyspepaia and eonsupAilo
They cure diarrheN' cholera and cholera morbns;
Phsv make ta,a v,sat strong. The lang,,id billiapt
and "a rhasted natures great raatoror rhev are
oomposef Of the celebrated caiaaya bark. vinter.
ssssugrsa. roots and herbs. ALI preaetv.a in er
t.esig purs 81. oroix rum.
tq.sl
have 9lFen ne flAntsaon Bitters to humid
reds Of our disabled soldiers win the most astonsh
ing snect' ntnm 9. ". ANDREWS
tA ~ supt. Soldiers Home, cincinnah.s'
.H - .fN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08
LooR.s THE DANGER IN rHE FACE,

That he may grapple with IL; wise man, thet he
may study is nature and pAllate its threatening. The
means OF palhatOn at hand, Of easy 70 all
tits
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08

y Having ONE Of the moat eomplstS Printing Estab
hshmSnta in Southern ohio, our facilities for doingaE
kinds Of Work, BOek. Plain, or Ornamental, are ars
class, We hAye one ei the asisst Presses, and have
ell the nOdsru styles Of Type, and We employ the
Oastworltmen. gs hu..a u,lIi1l
Wehavs three Power Presses connected With on
job Department, and are prepared to execute WORK
with nsatness aud dispatch. s.,.r.i .I.ai.t ..
-Sordsrsfron abroad will rseslys prompt atisn
uon' Address tWaa
hUBBARD 4 BRO, Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

tits the unseen hand OF the provdsnt father, reaching
forth from the grave, and still nourishing his offspring
and keeping together the family. BY It, the hhhfnl
son
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08
I163f3i
OF HARTFORD, OoNNEoToUT.

.IE It4-au t.cl4
esl ar.a. as
las I5
...H
. ar aoluHa
aH it4
raH.f
a.tt.
JAN.uARY ~ ees.
ls o. M
i-e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08

alla3gaE j 's..aaah a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08
CLOTHTNG EMPORIUM

g.t WILLIAM WALKER, f. ss
NO. 39I THIBD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
Is prepared TO accommodate his customers with
i every article Of gentlenen's wearing apparel Of
the latest style and hest quality. Those who want
coats, pants, vests, shirts, hosiery handkerohies,
gloves, boots, shoes, slippers, Sc, will do well to
give him call. Hh ialNH au2l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-08

Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with weaknesa
lassitnds palpitauOn of the heart lack Of appetite,
aistresa alsr eating torpid liver, constipation, 6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-20
nnI A1exandria 6azefte
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 90.

THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 90.
The merchants and dealers and their clerks,
arrested in Washington and Baltimore on Mon
day. by the military ant hor!Eies, aud co1lTn1t-
red 20 the Old Capitol prison, Oh some allega'
ton, as is supposed, q trading with blockade
runners. or selling goods 70 go South all Still re
rain IL confinement though considerable effort
has been made IN behalf Of some by friends
and others who have been excited 20 interest
;n1he matter. The stores and business places
ofthe parties are still! closed and held under
military guard.
The Washington Chronicle says :~~' On Tues
day evening, as five soldiers OF the l5oth
PENNSYLVANIA volunteers were passing along
Pennsylvania avenue, when at the corner 81
Twelfth and y streets, gang Of rufHans step
red M to them, and after examining the Lin
coin badges worn by the soldiers, they tore
fhem fiom their breasts and maltreated the
vearers BY knocking them down and kicking
fhen. Several Of the assailants were arrested
aud faeJ "
An arrival at Washington yesterday, from
sTty Point. reports that early on Tuesday
morning the Confederates opened lively can
nonade 90 the left of the line Of the Army OF
the Potomac, which they kept up TOR some
dime. The Federal BATTERIES replied promptly,
but no material damage was done on either
side.
It said il the Washington Star that no
Confederases have been seen on this side OF the
Plains for several days. but some are above
fhaf noint. Also, that detachment OF quar-
termaster's employees returned 70 this place
on Tuesday, with twelve prisoners and some
horses captured by them.
The Federal piokets at Martlnsburg were
driven in by Confederates on Friday. General
Sheridan was sending in large droves Of oxen,
sheep, &c, and the destruction Of farms and
mills was still going on.
There are various reports afoat about tight
in the Valley Of Virginia, yesterday, or the
day BEFORE and Of the reported movements OF
Cen Longstreet upon Gen. Sheridan s army
The LEGISLATURE Of Alabama has passed res
olutions against any peace unless On the oasis
Of 1.-The independence OF the Con1edeFafe
States.
Cen. Page of the Confederate army, and
o+har onoars recently captured in Mobila bar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-20

! Az On MAN WHO JAS Snor Sixty Pr.
SONS The Cairo correspondents Of the s,
Louis Republican ;eiIs ibis story:
! <Af one point On tl,o Tennessee river rarc
is place that hasa become terror 70 Steamboat
! men, AMI ii passing It hey always fad so9,a
place 10 secure themselves Ill the boat PAST,
Al his polnI al. o;I man. sixty odd years q
age, has made bis adQuaIters IN ong time,
a:!3 the peculiar ''crack q biz 2:Iu IS familiar
to river men, and sends s brill u: 1e15n~ y hers
ever It is heard He has i long heavy 3arrolaI
gun, originally 3 squirrel rifle which; has been
bored cot three different times until now he
largest thumb can easily he tnrned IN the snnz.
ze, and he aim Of the Old GDai' IL one Q? dead.
II certainty The sentinel IS aiWays faithfully
anon hia Watch, and bis retreat hiss 20 Fsr
baffieil ell 10 catch him. from the fast thar he
is SO surrounded with dense swa,nps and deer
rayinas Well informed river men e. ina
that iljs old man has killed in sfjs way H0t
less than sixty persons; and yer he performs
his work with as Inuch earneseDess and y}g0c
a. when he first commenced.
4 heavy frost has materially injured che
Buckwheat crop IN New Jersey, In P7DGsy-
vania the crop is abundant.
partr;dges are said TO Be- plentiful il The ads
joining country. They are selling in this mar
kae az IS per dozen, rs cts. a piece.
Petroleum discoveries have recently been
made IN St. Clair County. in Michigan, Cap
italists are buying ''oil lands'' there.
The people of Nevada Territory have adopt
ed State Constitution agreeab]y to al ena-
bling act of the i. S. Congress-
The majority against the new Constitution
IN Maryland, in Prince george county, was
ll44, and in ST. Mary county near 1000.
The Cunard steamer China sailed from NV
York Yesterday, with Sl44000 IN specie.
Accounts from Bermuda to the Sd inst. say
that the yellow fever still prevails there.
GOLD.
New YORK. Oct 2O.-Gold, to-day, 2ll$.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-20

e{. with the cathedral Ii inaT cry. Tt wa
formerly . professor at Fsnm ittsbure. and WIS.,
one Of the most accom pjishe1 classical scholars
IN fha country lie was bern IL Englal1'js anc
was first ordained in the Episcopal church,
bur On scc7clitsg 20 xbe Catholic Church, ca'nt
to Ibis country &Gi>i devoted himself 70 tlat
priesthood
The late letter II Mr. Slo; ,hons OF Georgia,
is discussed in the papers ia The North ano
II the SDurh His views do DOT SEEM 10 meet
with any mare favor in one case than IN the
other. The Southern papers urge tbat the
plan proposed could net result IN peace.
The National IDtel geucer says that three
Republican papers at yhe North have bad the
1nanliness and erankness to condemn Hov. An
drew Johnson s. recent test oath prociaua
ton in Tennessee-aka this they have dulae III
the ,noec pojntoG} terms,
Provost Marshal General Fry has startled
suudry districts which supposed themselves
cut Of the drafs simply because their quota
had been drafted, by deciding thar runaway
drafted mensare not to be credited On che quo
"a. No drafted man j. credited unless he is
actually mustered in.
NIoseby command, it is sold, captured a
Federal picket guard near Falls Church, on
Monday night, together with some horses. 1t
is said also that they carried off q Mr. Reed,
and Two Negro men.
The London Times has the particulars OF
great forgery, by which Mr.. Aaron SoLomons, of
Manchester, lost forty thousand pounds. The
forger was his chief clerk and cashier, John
Allen Thornley,.
There was large meeting Of The officers OF
the National Banks, Of New York and other
places, held il New York yesterday, in relation
to their own concerns, and some proposed ac-
tiozs with regard to the State Banks.
Charles r. Uocky and VIM. Hart, left Baltl.
more yesterday, under guard, for Fort Warren,
both having been sentenced by Military COM
mission to imprisonment there, the former Tor
five years and the latter during the war.
The Military authorities have stationed
guards along the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
Fourteen boats with coal arrived at George
town, yesterday.
Secretary. epton, General Meigs, the 0.
S. Con1piI = 2R>>rsl, and the Chief Medi-
cal d aYnou1v q + Atrssed from their visit TO
Ge, = and BIZ &:9
u IS. pg;>r "''s'. -z-------.,.;...--.-.-----
: Four Confederate Generals, !. viz: Jones Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-20
GOLD.
DIED.

In Washington, Oh the 18th inst after an Ill
ness Of weeks, RICH RID 81 VI VI bES, Sec
ond son Of Victor and Frances Becker, aged
wears and months re- He viii be buried
in Alexandria, from st. 1Iarys Church, on
Friday morning at 10 o clock.
At Naverly, near Bladensburg, on the 18Th
instant, Mrs MARY F.. relict Of the late
Alexander Keech, in the 63d year OF her age.
At "Croon," near Upper Marlboro on Sun
day last Mrs. ELIZABETH YOU ~, feIIct
of the late Josias Young, aged about 81 year.,
At her residence. in Georgetown, on ne 1
evening Of the 10th Instant after q short ILL.,
ness Mrs. BETTE BOYD GIBBS, wife q
DR.. James 3. Gibbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-20

Accounts from Bermuda to the Sd inst. say
that the yellow fever still prevails there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-08
Pn,scurcrr Arrived

h ,,a.rlis E1iJ1yei CC0n Quseslig,ca and Lfrcyoo,
NJ W Abby lady anG ciHdIen, hr. and hrs Nlkh-
pon BIZ. and Ms. kd.t alC cid, ls 3 Nesioa, tessrs
y Never J. Siih, a., md t.r :. kernl md ctid, J.
Lawrence, II. Kersr . a. John. itz Mords end -on. g.
D. Richmond, Aig.c. t.e..o0r,, VI. irl hI. sLd bra
f.ssan tao Misses Pes l Nee children. NJ aud Mr..
foy, Ar aud Nm, o Do, snd uisit M. and Mrs. hndsa,
gspg Ward " Jones. 4. Church -. J. OIsy NJ q CCanOr,
J. kqual. III. r.. Webb r.v j.. O'Tersn.
In steann.y Coiaab.l, from Ne7oy!s1H' and HovaHo-
fcu Bell C. Lafoute :. houyst j. Idviu, re sLd child
Mn w. {. Csvglsgn, =. Icy wife trd child VI Peck
Lac A. Gosl. S y. Ssiord Isine. knd,rwa, ?. T. lin
eon, Y. Otey Wr. D. Read J. ReaeT, J. T. osrTgsr, r..
Woodru8, ID. jswtfy Ay.ry Sni,L Alrs bony eno cfd
brs ~. bTadWIy. Tia v 1i, Josryh Tpsrh a. ;. Pile,
Se and twc children Ass H. ftct T. Parish. j. Ssloshn,
Hns I. J. Sco4 Lloul.C III. w. v Alton. g. ". BishUp,
long joseph Irt --n, p. J.. j.. sur~ss. ". Dsnphu
Col z. j. Psyie. Joan Greene Ifqgot = Bossnbau. J.
Asrn'rf a koe. :. NiepeT e. Rag. r'y, J. Isr. vie
ed enid Mrs. a. = fuisr. s. HOLM, r. b. brooAs Sanl
Lobe, ;. ". Eoy J. @. DAgmn idort Dfrn ger. L. Ma
sho6, H. A. Jones p. O'Rrisl M. Quca Ircu HiyAl.s-
peuuss Santiago Feuss, p s. Juas Nees Juus Bresen
brock 7 f hnsn, J. {. Bafcsy Nul busbee n. s Coed
ssn Zuoker Sir. Elstcth COcz M. ;. Fissoh. sAd
Scr J. =. Loyuez W. Go.rty.
IN seo.shio ocean Ont f>rzl hfr!ni-onrrt Roar Va
essn g. W swan wife AID child g. L. Msnning Arf. o.
Patterson, o. ~ Dyer w. Il. Iiryr Il. Seymour, o. 10
e1st Mrs j. W Estor an1 ciid h l.. hyD2sou, Mr.. ".
" Bsitlss aud tlTce cLdreD = G. BaSd, 4. Denuery ID.
WsloeBbeg, j. llulne Ja T. cbfdf@, A Good ind u. T.
ftchin.er, NJ OCono! and wife G. Ns;erhou9s Win suf
gpan }. y. tnHsris and wife, H. Ws'eil.ef dfs. =, =
fewnssnd Mrs. q. d. Faslee ard children Cant. j.
Hos A. +. Bachlann. T. 4. F-iscluaEI Major p Lus
bu wife and three children M l. Duprs AID child &. j.
htone ans vile, W. }. tlo!ugton {. H. Tunll. r. r. W
ten,sne J. C. Denny, Vains. {. Herman, j. habendsue
4 DuyaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-08

sssu,h,p Columbia Barton New Orleans jan 90 sna
Havana Feb g. mails and psss to spohoid, r and ~
karys barns Emma + Herman and lido kimbah' I~'
at the bar tchr Walter Raleigh ,u,.n Ian 20
Steamship Ocean Queen, Tinklepeugh efli"""" ' ~
s,eane 'ferrit, a. s. transport DelanO, Baltimore <o
Steamer D. L. Mount - ~ $. transport washington
s.eamsr Shcuci.t ~ g transport Kinney Washington
steamer Detroit d. s transport), EeG, Washington
q hours, 10 u. s. QuarternissseT - -, n L.. dso IN
ship Uncle joe SeweI E.w-Orleans 10 dass' mafo' "
san Aracan to Boon) Hathaway, San Francisco sept
"a rDdse to T. Coleman t1penenced eefy 1 20
weather was Cape Horn and was Oh there IL Gays
vs." sb,p Robert winthrop Stewart Neworean, le days
Brrh sachem Atkins New Orleans 10 day'' rd'e' to
R.rt lame, wel, ,of Bezo Hon Bstes Ms,ancro' %
8rIk BOLIVIA whteSerry Aspawal rs days wool and tea
"a Syiphidc (of Sunderland Henderson. Csrdenes Jan
es sugar and u Glasses to J. Jackson.
Epl PRINCETON 10. D,marsa, Sylvester Demarara p days.
Bart dvin Lowry, New Orleans 20 days. Edse to Geo
BIir BENZ pcano Johnston Port Royal 10 days wood to
Brig A. b. Cook Speed, Port Royal Gays, linen to r.
Hrs Mountaineer (Br) West Belize, Hon, 22 days 10;
Brig T. Drummona, Convey, Asrinwan 81 dayr wool to
Bis T.olanza gal) sche-faO, Genoa Dec o, mi'e and
pass. 10 Mtnara Co.
Biz % OBJ Bent Havans 10 day.. mdse 10 Edm'son
Bros Feb the " edge Of the Gulf Stream experiences
Hurricane drns which was hove on ber beam ep
shifting cargo and losing saiis.
SctT. Mary r. Gage, Jones, New Haven.
Schr. Elizabeth ann Bangs fTDvincetowr >,
s,hr. Plymouth Rock. Anon. Boston via Salem mdse 70
J. c. Dayton Co. ~, -,
scr susan Dea-se Boston dsys na.e. to s. W. Lewis
SChr. rr. CHAMBERLAIN, Bosion days mdse. to II. s.
Rocket Son.
schr John Marove Brown. Virginia
~ I'm ffeyo. Rich. PrOvincctcwn
SchI. NJ. y. PIinde, Nard, Virginia
schr. G. ". Rogers. Holmes virginia - .
sehr. Cen Burnfide, fre1, Fortune Bay, n r. hsb 70
-'cr.
schr. John w Rurn.ey. Crsrmer Baltimore
Schr. " T. Phelps Cranmor Baltimore
hchr William A len CTArmer Baltimore
Schr. l. a. B8yles Bsylcs Baltimore
Schr. Amos FslkenbuIs. Robbins Baltimore
schI. John b. Myers, Weldon, Baltimore.
schr. Bergen Burdett, Baltimore.
scbr. 5. :. Lee, soi1ers Baltimore
schr Olive HAYWARD Barber. Pot Royal
SIR. John W. Webster - Washington
schr Mary Jane brow Z. Virginia
Srtf y Cook, Jones Virginia
fchg Ripple, Head, Virginia.
schr Hcrry R.lnssn Mcclellan, Bridgeport
Schr Sarah Steelfn4n, Chineoteasue oysters.
shr Lerry hickman. Siu.sd. ChiucotoAgu.. oysterB.
schr Vn,ge Queen (of She5urne,. Nicholson. Fort ~
Prince Y dave iog~ood TO Bre Sou Co. jan. n, while
lying suls, hove down and obliged 10 throw over
board dcck losG 20 right her
schr sybl e Nassao) Askns MaiaInorosn days cotton
to u. X. Ling L Co