davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06

THE Reason WHY-Mr S. E. Todd
writes to the American AgriculturiSt, pro-
posing and answering the question why
the wheels of carriages are made dishing.
Many farmers and good mechanics ask
why carriage wheels are made dishing?
Wheels are made dishing that they may
endure the greatest strain under all ordi-
nary circumstances, where great strengh
of wheels is very essential; and also, for
the purpose of making small spokes en-
dure as much strain as large and heavier
ones would, were the wheel not made
dishing. Ifa wheel we're always to bear
a load on a track level from side to side.
the strongest possible form that wheel
could receive would be, what we term
straight9not dishing. But, since car.
riages must bear loads along slopes and
siding tracks (and must make sudden
turns) as on level roads the wheels must
he made little dishing. Let US suppose
a straight wheel placed resting on the hub,
and heavy weights resting on the rim,
the spokes would be easily broken at the
hub. But if a dishing wheel Of the same
Strengh of timber be placed resting on
the large end of the hub, it would very
obviously sustain a much heavier weight
without injury. Now when a wheel Of .
carriage drops into q rut or hole, or when
a carriage is rolling along steep slope,
the greatest weight, as well as the great
est strain, will fall upon those wheels that
are in the lowest position. II they are
made dishing. the spokes will stand in a
bracing position, and those wheels will
endure great strain; and unless the tire
should burst-as there is great strain in
that dircction-the wheel will sustain no
injury although the strain might be suffi-
cient to crush straight wheel almost in.
simultaneously when in that position.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06

READ THIs.-Some POOR, miserable
peace sneak, whose craven soul felt not
the mighty power ofa free people. whin-
ingly cIied out Jew years since:
"Suppose you go to war, you cannot
fight always; and when aftS much loss
on both sides, and no gain on either, you
cease fighting, the identical questions as
to terms Of intercourse, are again upon
you" ,
This was the kind of Language indulged
by copperheads and secession sympathi-
zcrs. The author Of the above quotation.
so full of cowardly treason, ought to be
fcrrcted out and made known to Uncle
Abe. Perhaps some of our Republican
friends have an idea as to who he is.-Au'
rora Tunes.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06


RETURN OF VALLANDIGnAM.-The New
York World, in speaking of the return Of
Mr.. Vallandigham from exile, says: mo
reader of this journal needs to be inform
ed that, in this proceeding, we believe Mr..
Vallandigham has done simply what be
had a right to dO.-His arrest was an in
famous outrage his exile has been long
standing shame-sO deep a disgrace to
the country, indeed, that we could have
wished Mr., ValIandigbam had thought fit
to terminate 1t at an earlier period, and on
the very day of his arrival at the Clifton
House had crossed the river, and on the
territory of the State Of New York assert.
ed his rights as he has now asserted
them.M - ----..-----..--
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06

Or the four candidates Of the Abolition
lists for President and Vice President, on
ly one-Cschrane, for Vice. President
is native of the great North, the birth
place of "freedom." Notwithstanding the
TRADE Of abuse heaped upon all of South
ern birth. they had to place upon their
tickets those who have "breathed the
pcstilential air of slavery" What com.
mentary is this upon their boasted supe-
riority in every thing--in education, NOR.
ais and religion Those who have been
brought up and nurtured among the "de-
basing influences of human slavery" are
now the standard bearers Of the great ab-
oltion party Traitors to the South are
considered the best of leaders for the
North. How humliating this must be to
those of the North, who have had it thun-
dered in their ears for years that they
were the superior people, being brought
up under the elevating" inhWnces Of
abolitioniSm. Could not candidates be
found who had always been true to their
fath-who had been Abolitionists all
their lives Do they consider traitor
Southcrner better than one of their own
kind? 1t looks like it, from the fact that
they are put toward as the exponents ol
their principles, and the champions oi
their cause. Sonora Democrat.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06

The white man must stand back here
after when the merits Of this war is dis
cussed. ed.-Express.
Such white men as the editor Of the
Express and all Copperheads will be glad
to stand back and be forgotten, when the
merits of this second war for indepen-
dence shall be discussed. - Washoe Her
aid.
Such white men as the editor of the
Herald, who are continually crying for
"blood! blood!" are very particular to
stand back now while the war is raging.
Express.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06

"IN England they have appointed q
negro bishop, and sent him to Africa, to
aid in the attempt to Christianize his race.
The Copperheads can't charge this to Lin
coins Proclamation"
That's true. II Lincoln had made the
appointment he would have placed the
darkey over white people, instead OF send
ing him to Africa.-Aurora Times.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06

ABEL SrEARNs, of Los Angeles county,
Is believed to be the largest stock and
land owner in the United States. lie
owns this year $4,000 head of cattle, be.
sides 5000 calves.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06

POLITICAL BATs.-In the fabled battle
for supremacy, between the birds Of the
air and the beasts of the field, it is related
that, during a temporary suspension Of
hostillities, STANCE object made its ap-
pearance on the battle-ground. 1t few
among the birds, and then run with the
beasts, going from one side to the other,
evidently at loss to know where it be-
longed, whether it was bird or beast
The combatants didn't know what to
make OF the unsightly thing. tkept run.
ming from one party to the other, and e.
nally, when the fight was renewed, both
parties pitched on the bat, and soon tore
it to pieces. At this time we see every
day men acting the part Of the poor fool
ish bat in political affairs. They talk de.
mocracy to COpperheads and aboliticnism
to Republicans. They arc continually
going from one party to the other, appar-
emily not knowing where they belong
These political bats are januscfaced Crsa.
lures. They talk to suit the crowd they
are in, and when caught in q mixed com.
pany, turn more colOrs than dying dol
phin. Neither party will have anything
TO do with them. They are mistrustec
by both, and in political fight would
meet with similar fate to that Of the un
fortunate bat among the birds and beasts
Aurora Times.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06
N. A. HAMILTON,

ATTORNEY AND COCNsELoR.AT.LAw,
Notary Public and Commissioner o:
Deeds for Nevada Territory.
Ofhce-In Donahue's Building, opposite the The
Atre, Placerve. tdecl:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06
M. X, SHEARER,

ATTORNEY AND coCNsELoI-AT-LAw,
EV Once, at Residence. Main street, three
doJTs above Bedford Avenue, PlacerN lille. aulO
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06
OGDEN sQU1REs,

COUNSELOR AND ATTORNEY. .AT.LAw,
Will practice in the District Court. Ohice-Dorg
lass Block, Main street, adjoining the Cary lionsr
Uan!Cl
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06

onLwxoxs A JAH n u a n Y
a,,wmr. ". a. JASrART.
rERxs-r,u.sLv ~ ADvAseE-one Yea-, .; Six Months
%; fhrse Months ee Ons nontn payable 70 the Car
rier) SO cents; Single Copies, l1S cents.
ADvERTTsIy0One Square Of 10 lines, nrst insertion O.
eash insertion o. So Business Cards Of 10 lines
" ness year 92s Business Cards Of 10 lines or less
three month"; aO. liberal Discount will be made tho
above yearly and quarterly advertisements which
exceed square.
JOB PRINTIHG-our once replete With all the modern
InprOveent for the nEAr eHEAr AID RAPID execution
Posters HAndbs Circulars Rail Tickets Programme Ger
neates Of Stock Deposit Blhssds, Checks, Reeeipu
Cards, Eabels, etc, In plain or fancy colored inks
JUSTICES BLANKS.-AnidAvts,U UNDERTAKINGS and wrs oil
Attsehment dnder law at this once
Blank Declarations OF Homestead the convenient form
in Just printed complete form Of MINERS DEED
t. r FISHER no III Washing gtOn street. opposite MaguIre
Opera House. s the authorized Agent for the MOUNTAIN
DEMOCRAT in the city Of San Francisco. All orders fol
khe Paper Advertising e with him Will be promptly A.
ueaAea 70.
J. :. KN0wLToN CO.. corner Of Montgomery aud Cal.
ornia anthGiBed Agents the Noun
tain Democrat, In San FrEuesseo.
" H. BROWN IL the authorized Agent of,he DEMOCRAT
Georsstovn Orders for the PsPer advertising or for jot
work, len with him. will be promptly attended 70.
cHAs p JACKSON is authorized Agent oS the MoUS
TAIS DEMOCRAT At n Dorado. Orders le Ntth him vii
be promptly attended 20.
All orders for adverng etc. left With him will receive I'm
mediate attention.
A. l. pIAs Is agent for the DENoenAT at Virginia City
Nevada Territory.
COL wM KNOX IL our authorized agent GriTIly Tat-
All orders Civ him for the Democrat gill be promptly At
tended 70.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06

NEVER borrow the town papers. Take
them and paw for them.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06


The CAUSE OF CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY
VNDIcATED.-The cause of constitute Al
liberty was vindicated to-day (AlbAnY
June 81 by verdict, at the Greene Cir.
cult Court, of $4,000 against Marshal
Murray ,and William Buckley, his deputy,
The plaintiff. Albert W. Patrie was Sr.
rested in August, 1859, BY Deputy Mar.
shAl Buckley, who had no warrant but
acted upon the authority Of the War
Department, and on information Of Pa
tries political opponents that be had
spoken against the Administration. Pa
trie was arrested while at work On bis
farm, taken to New York. confined 10 The
Elm street jail in an underground veIts-
The apartment was four feet vide and six
feet long, and there were two otksF pEiS-
oners confined in IT, Be OG6sed bail BIT
it was refused, and Ap WAs kepi In PEi1nn
until he consented 70 employ aA9 PAY
Judge Be6be 10 procure bis FsleAeA---
Judge Mgalls preStded. Judge Rksker
conducted the case Or the PlliHtll. uia
Mr.. Mattocn for khA MAEtkaI snA shisaasA
uty. The ease was sworn g - ~
terms on account Of the absence q s1Ra.
tary Stanton, and Of one of ths Deputy
MaFshals. Neither Of then ~
on tha-4riaL Tbs arEestwus - s1
letter Of some Of PatFiS's psllq
nents complaining that be spoke against
tho Administration.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 18th, Trains
" will leave Sacramento as follows:
UP TRAIN
win leave Sacramento at 6H A. NJ, and Pm.
Down TRAIHG
Leave Folsom at A. NJ, 12 NJ, and 5AP P.N
ON SUNDAY one train only, leaving Sacramento
At az A. ~, and Folsom at 12N.
The I and p. n. up trains connect with the cars
for Lincoln.
@ Passengers for PlaceFviIle, Coloma, George
town, Jackson, Carson City, Virginia City and all
places east OF the mountains, will connect with the
stages at Folsom by the 6H A. up train, and IL
down train.
FREIGHT by every up train to Folsom, and by
every morning down train to Sacramento.
J.P. ROBINSON, supt.
Sacramento, June 10th, 1854.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06

40NS
~MoRE PoRK. ."--AmOng the common
est birds which frequent the forests Of
New Zealand, is q small owl, generally
known to the settlers and soldiers by the
dissemination of More Pork from habit
it has of pertinactously and distinctly 70.
iterating this phrase for half an hour BE-
fore daylight. This bird gAas rise to,
rather an amusing incident in the Hutt
Valley, during the time Of the fighting
With Mamaku and his chiefs, and when,
in anticipation Of q movning attack, .
strong picket was turned out regularly
about an hour before daylight. On one
occasion the men had been. standing al.
lently under arms for some time, and shiv-
cred in the cold morning aiE, when they
we're startled by . solemn request for
more pork The officer in eommand Of
the picket, who had only recently arrived
in the country, ordered no taking 10 the
ranks, which was Immediately replied to
by another demand, distinctly enunciAtsd,
for more pork So NAL aprop0s 70.
mark produced q litter along the ranks,
which reused the irate officer, and be
threatened to put the next person under
arrest who dared make any AllusioR to the
subject. AS If in defiance Of his threat,
and in contempt of the constituted author
tiles, more pork was distinctly demand.
ed in two places at once, and seconded
by an irresistible giggte from one end Of
the line to the other. It was impossible
to overlook such breach Of disciplined %
this, and the officer, in fury Of indiguaA
stion, went along the line in search Of tho
mutinous offender; when suddenly smHll
chorus of more pork was heard on al
sides, and it was then explained who tho
real culprits were.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06
A. G. sEARLE,

ATTORNEY -AT.LAw,
oHice in Douglass building tnpstAirS), Main street,
Placervie.
febe2 Sm"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06
aEoRoE e. WILLIAMs,

ATTORNEY Y-AT-LAW.
0fice-Douglass' Building, next door 70 the Cary
House, Main street, Placeryile. mol
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06
GENERAL AGENCY
AT REESE RIVER.

T WILL ATTEND TO ANY BUSINESS intrus,ed
l. to me, such the collection OF debts buyiuG
and selling real estate buying, selling, locating and
paying assessments on mining interests, and fur
nishing information Of general or special chSrac
ter, faithfully and promptly.
A. D. ROCK.
(nov2iul Austin, Lander County, y. T.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06
PIONEER STAGE COMPANY

COACHES leave Placerviile daily in time to con-
- meet with the cars OF the Sacramento Valley
Railroad to Sacramento. Returning
Leave Folsom on the arrival Of the morning train
from Sacramento.
Also, leave PacerIiIe daily for Virginia CITY. via
Strawberry, Van syckleS Genoa, Cafson City, Silver
City and Gold Hill.
=. None but gentlemanIy aud experienced dri
vers employed.
a"s Passengers registering their names will be
called for in any part ofthe city.
0FFICES-At the Cary House, and at the Nevada
House, Upper Placerville.
LOUIS McLANE T. CO.,
Proprietors.
THEo. P. TRACY, AgeIt.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06
THD MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BY
oHLwxOKs A J - n U a r x
,,,-,-~. ". a. JANUARY.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06

once, on colOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-08-06

THEo. P. TRACY, Agert.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, July 27.-Trade is dormant in
an departments, the news from the army Of General
Sherman, as well the capture OF Martnsburg by the
Rebels seeming absorb the attention OF the mercantile
community.
The stock OF Qucrcltron Bark Is low, aud It is held
firmly at so g ton for No.
Cloyerseed forward slowly, and there is good
demand advance OF ~, with sales Of lol bushels
from second hands at Sl4 z ca lbs Timothy Is firm at
s56ij'25, and FlaXseed at s9'7j.
There has been little improvement in the Flour
Msrlet. and sales effected at yesterdays figures
The demand for shipment has been moderate, and the
only transactions reported GOO bbs low grade extra
family SlOGlO2j q hbl 500 bbs. choice ditto, at
Sll5O, Tt0 Dbs Broad street mills and 5000 bbls fancy
Ohio on private terms The trade purchase within the
range Of from 80 for supernne to sl2 for fancy lots in
quality. Rye Flour rather quiet sale OF Brandywne
eal to the extent OF 1910 bbls reported private
toyms.
The Markct for Wheat Is devoid ofaetyity aud Inferior
lots are held firmly; the sales comprise 200 BUSH
rcd at $3.50 n bush for fair and old and prime new at
t2GO about 1900 bush inferior quality AT S231
quote white at from 81 CO to 81 IS. Rye is aud
finn at $3.50 Corn has advanced, and yellow Is worth
from Sl3 to S75 with sales Of 10000 BUSH a this figure
No demand for oats quote in the absence Of sales at
S8GS5c
are reported at Sl'SO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
MILITARY ORDERS IN KENTUCKY.

CAIRO, July 26. General Payne has pro-
hibitCd all persons from occupying houses or
other buildings of wood as tenants, in the district
Of Western Kentucky, and from paying therefor,
except to the landlords or owners of undertaking
loyalty and after the LIST of August, the rent for
occupying land or buildings of disloyalists must
be paid to the post quartermasters, and no pay
ment of rent to disloyal persons will be valid.
General Payne has also restricted the sale of
arms and ammunition to persons connected with
the army, and to such only, by permit from his
headquarters.
The purchase of supplies can only be effected
by permit from the Surveyor, and merchants can
only bring goods into the district by conforming
to section 5S of the regulations of the Treasury
Department. Several stores have been closed and
large numbers of disloyal citizens Of Paducah
have been ordered to leave the State imme-
diately.
The notorious guerilla, Kesterton, will be shot
at Paducah tomorrow.
General Payne has already confiscated to the
use of the Government fifteen stores of disloyal
parties at Padueah.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
FROM WESTERN MISSOURI.
The Guerilla WRr-UnIOn VIctOries-Re
spOnse TO General FisIx's Call.

The Guerilla war-UnIOn VIctOries-Re-
spODse 10 General Fisk's Call.
ST. LOUIS, July 2G.-The Democrats St. Joseph
special correspondent says that Charles Whitta-
ker, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Represen-
tatives, and editor OF the Savannah Plain Dealer
has been arrested by the military authorities and
placed under bonds, and paroled to appear be-
fore n military commission.
General Craig has assumed command, and is
said to have returned to Kansas.
The expedition which left here on Sunday has
returned, and reports killing ten guerillas.
Several expeditions are fitting out here Que is
to leave tonight.
More than five thousand men have responded
to General Fisk's appeal-the surplus are being
sent back home.
A fire occurred here last night, destroying pro-
perty valued at $4,000.
The upper counties turned out a very large
number Of men under General Fsl1's ORDER and
many of the militia have already taken the field.
The expedition under Colonel Draper has re-
turned here, after being in the saddle nearly two
weeks. They have killed about one hundred
guerillas.
Platte county is still reported to be full of small
squads Of guerllas.
Major Hugh Fullerton has been nominated for
Congress by the Uniopists in the Ninth District
of Illinois
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
A BATTLE IN ARKANSAS.
Shelby Attacks a Union Post,
and Captures 100 Men.

CARo, July pa correspondent writing from
the mouth Of the White River, under date Of the
2Oth inst, says that on the 10Th a detachment Of
the 10th Illinois, $50 strong, intrenched near
Searcy, Arkansas, were surrounded, and attacked
by Shelby's Rebel command, numbering 1900.
portion ofthe Federals, after desperate fight
succeeded in cutting their way out, but the re-
mainder, about 100, were either killed, wounded,
or captured. Shelby is thought to be in the
vicinity of Brownsville. A large cavalry force
has been sent after him. Our scouts report that
he has seven pieces of artillery.
There is much sickness in the army, and among
the troops and refugees at DuvalTs Blur in con-
sequence of the extreme warm weather, bad
water, and the absence of ice. Ten or twelve
deaths occur daily.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
1NTERTsT1NG NEWS.
THE REBEL RAIDERS.
MARTINSBURG IN OUR
POSSESSION.
NO ENEMY IN MARYLAND.
ARRIVAL OF ALIENS FROM
RICHMOND.
speeIaI 20 The E,enInr TeIcrrnnh.


WAsHISGroN, July 27.-The Star says We
learn from parties coming down by the train tina,
reached Baltimore last evening at half past seven
o'clock, from Harper's Ferry, that our forces
held Martinsburg esterday morning The report
that tie Rebels had crossed the river at Shep.
pardstown is untrue.
Communication between Frederick and Ha-
gerstown is still open, ard the stage from the
latter place, with the mails, arrived ut Frederick
yesterday at the usual hour. Trains are running
regularly between Baltimore and Harper's Ferry
The down train from Harper's Ferry reached
Baltimore yesterday evening at half.past seven
report was brought here this morning by a
panicky horse contractor of heavy fighting YES
tCrday at Frederick, resulting adversely to US
The above facts show the falSity of this report
It appears that the Rebel authorities again
allow aliens to pass through their lines,
rs quite large number of these refugees have
reached this city, within the past few days. Yes
terday eighteen presented themselves ut the Pro
vost Marshal's office and took the oath of idoIitv
TO the United States Government Among t5is
number was a woman, native of Canada ,vbo
walked all the way from Richmond TO this ci7y-
haying been provided with pass by the Rebel
authorities.
When she arrived at Colonel Ingrahams
office she was completely worn out. and
was suffering greatly with sore feet. She was
sent to the home Of friendless women, to be
cared for.
Count Gurowsh was arrested last night and
taken to the station house, for drawing pistol
upon the hosemen at fire, to accelerate their
movements which were too slow to suit him.
G. T. Fulson, an additional Paymaster has
been arrested in this city by order OF the secre.
tary of War. lie is said to be defaulter to the
amount of Sll 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
Markets bx Telegraph.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Four is dull. with
sales tgOOO barrels at $40 4Ol0 30 for State; s02a
for Ohio, and Sl836dl850 for Southern. Wheat aud
Corn dull and the sales have been unimpOrtAnt Beef
dull Pok heavy al $40 26G4050. Lard firm at 20DSOc
Whisky oull. Gold is quoted at 2554.
BALTIMORE, July 27.-Flour firm, and supply
light. Wheat very heavy. Sales OF 5000 bushels new
Southern white at s2S@2Ss. Corn dull, and l13o lower
Bacon firm. Whisky unsettled. Ohio, sl7Sgl1o,
NEW ORLEANS, July l8.-There was ialr IN
XoTk caused an advance Of Sc Nhien checked opera
tOng and all the sales private terms sugar,
veov clar6ed 7IsG2s; prime Molasses, 9Oc Western
Provisions and Produce In decided request but the
stoc of Flour Is much Tcducedj low TO good superhne
S0s5Gi055 choice SIO50i but higher prices were asked
At the close
ST. LOUIS, July 26-Tobacco Is slightly higher
Cotton s without buyers at STA for Middngs. Hemp
active at o. s.. Flour is dull Wheat has declined &C.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
: Rock, Bowen, Alexander Tyler & Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Arrived THIS hORNlh0.
Brig clara W hLeil ma (JutUlJ Mtsses, 20 days from
Palermo, with iGui', &C. 10 Isaac Jeanes & %.
Big LOrana Hapenny, II days from Havana, with
cigars TO G.. W. heTnadOu 4 Bro.
hHg Gilmore @erediti SNOW, days from Norfolk, in
schr Horensi9 splin, days from Ipswich in ballast
TO DAY Huddel.
schr Presto, Briggs, days from Fortress Monroe, in
sesT Isaac n Carver, Merrill days from Port Royal
In ballast 10 captain.
schr Oiyis buxton, Poole, days from New York. IN
ballast 10 g. A, Ileckscher a. Co
schr O. W. Dexter, Price from Providence, In ballast to
@. A. Heckscher d Co
steamer WeccaeOe, Barrett, from New Orleans 18th
Juriter Inlet passed tug Amero. hence Pensa-
cola with barque NOAnt In tow 25d inst, lat. 81 lon "a
encountered very heavy gale from all points of the
pass OF Powder Wharf passed steamer Bermuda ~. s.
steamer Colombia, Morshon, from New Orleans I7th
inst, in bRlastto & j. M. Flanagan.
schr $, O. Wielts, Corsou, from Maiden in ballast TO
schr Are Carwood, Godfrey. from Fortress Monroe in
ballast 10 cRpian.
schr Mary n, Banks Haley, from Fortress Monroe in
ballast 10 captain.
schr Ackiam Hooper fom Fau River in ballast to cap
tain.
schr Restless, vanzant from Boston. In ballast to cap
tain
Schr Little Roek, Bowen, from Bridgeton N J in bal
schr Nalad Queen Daniels. from Providence in ballast
schr moonlight Tuthll, from Fortress Monroe, in bal
last 20 captain.
schr Kicorn, Foster. from Sewburport, in ballast to
schT Monterey, McLane, from DightOn ballast to cap
tain.
schr r. J. Mercer, somerS fIOm Boston, in ballast to
gchr nackbrd Cobb from Fortress Monroe in ballast
70 captain
se6r r. P. King, Smith, from Fortress Monroe in bal
last TO captain.