davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19
!" KENNEDY ; HOUSE, /"
.moRIEE.

FT1sE ssora H0I7sE zs1sr rropsned for parmsaeui
Il ard transient bosrdsTE-foezled on St.dsouis, b
tween Franklin sud Hamilton strests
MRS J. & AOKERMAN,
myq In Pr1pHeiress
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19

Ssssaz 1Es patas 81 t4s 0id Isslls Of COafsasaats
M1aSV sr6sH DssooEaie8 r ne Nsi1 Issue 81 Ca1sis
1sasg l4e REe Of Iarss Dollars a. 0la issEr
lsr 10 LaLlars b Aeo lssaa. lr1u - D e5u0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19
EYTR.gCT.

Ia n aAeA =
EEADQUaRlEEs ARas UF TEEEEssEEi
Bsiious Ca April l5ih ls6f )
Special Orders Ne. los.l
K. Al tbs Esgaeas Of ibe Chief casrteTEHssssr.
MAJOR J. BLUE AooREs Assislsnf chiei cuartsrnss
ter is especially eaarsed eiih ihs collection, ship
uisut sad supply Of tef4gs sor he Amy Of Tsn1ea
sse. an oleeEs aad agents nov upoa tbs above dug
ty oraer fssn lhese Hoaaquar sra viii ePoEl 70 AA0l
hooFe.
Isy co1ai.and q Gen. goEssTOS.
KlEL0ga FALoeEER,
Nsior J. BLUE HdoRz, 4. A General
Asst chisi Qusrssrnsater. Amy Of TenRssses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19

AIsxaudria surrendered 70 Gen. Dick Tsyior. with
5000 p1sons1s. 20 guns i2eo mules 20 bo4ta-25 of
which are IN rannizs ordsz Ths rest although dsm
aged. can be sessizsd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19

~ VIVA! pickle reminds you Of gathering
Aoserf Ptok-a-taV,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19

Balsa Roags has been sgaeazlsd bE.ihs esdsrals
and the Conieasrsfss a-s nov ID possslsiol Of Il.
Sfeas fire ~ 1afeissx sslH zaEinE,
Two squares "a sae1sz haga been destroyed 6y 60.
aieax 1sss lls engines ase hsss Tas dre vas 5gu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19

Tae tsee4Rfn sEiiIfla Called 8n1s
1IL1EDaEl rEEk. Nay Is.-e3o7 B-osTa has issasd
proalznaton ealing Qua Us siz asa u,lii1 oaiesrs Ct
this ssais to report to eea- WsEns . 4tialis iz,-
rasdi.tsiy, aid IN rspsi.Isz ne sasm5. IN prps
nation appears in ihs Macon lsgrash-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19

Esassn zaaze Eraeuasea sna in our PES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19

Msj9T Gen. Peck has beerlJsmevsd from CON-
nAndi ia Nasth Caroline, and Gen. Palmer has
besn assigned there. A letter from Newbern,
dated the 29sh nit, has the following intelligence
about Yankee affairs on the Goa
Il has been learned lhroueh ious sources
that the rebel force that attacked mouth con-
Bists of eighteen regiments of ipl =, three Of
esTairy, aud sixty pieces of sriiEent Twelve
Of ;hess regiments were borrowed from Lees
army tho balance were North Carolina S.ats
troops Three sections Of the artillery were
taken from Kiaston, two sections from TarboEo'
four sections from Raleigh, and the rest from
Richmond
Dssertess report that sll the force now 81 Ply
mouth consists OF two regiments Of infantry and
two light batteries Of artillery. They also state
that twelve regiments Of the original force that
attacked Plymouth have been sent to Kinston,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19

The number Of wounded that have arrived
hero, have made the duties on lbe officers snd
clerks at the reeeiving and distributing hospital
very onOrous. We suggest to ths friends and
relatives OF soldiers that il is bestsr f9r them
not to haTsss the clerks by eonstA' t inquiries
after their friends. when their duties are already
80 heavy. Batter wait Duiil they arc published
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19

IhEve esid, and am as good ss my word, that
no eopperhesd should occupy place, military
OF civil-no traitor-if eeuId hinder it, have
Ssid further, that no loyal man should be re.
moved becsuse he ID not my friend, and would
despise myself If felt otherwise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19

kzA - HATS
II HOL8EClK of-rr for sale. - wholesale o.
u tai q is-5s isl ~ silzae IIade " DOL HATS
Also. VII strH 5z4lsa g= -ls ial- two ponds Of
eileen washed W 00i
Wool csraed into Rolls 10 vTdrr-and Wi pag Che
highest csAh price l0r W3GL
= n EOLBA0OB.
Whitshaii street,
ls23 In santa. O.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19

Concerning changes in Office I have but one
coneern-nor shall It be lost sight ol--and that
is, 10 establish higher STANDARD Of political
morality in S.ste or nation, or to contribute 10
that end. No man shall remain iu public sta
ton by my consent who is trsisoT, OF who sym
psthizas with slavery. OF who steals from s5s
public, or who gels drunk, OF who neglecls his
duties, or who is incompetent, and no other man
shall leave public life through me save hose
who stand in the way of carrying out this
policy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19

There was a caucus Of nnmber Of the re-
publican senators to-day, snd Il was decided to
sustain the resolution now before the Military
BiAir's commission. Il is understood that it
will be amended in the Senate 50 IS to provide
that he shall not be recognised as ga officer in
the military service, and recommending his dis
missAl, as bis commission is held illegally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-19

Oh, pshaw This IS sll nonsense. Lsss quit
iTfgsaari RrgnbticGs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23
APromotion well Deserved.

Col. Thomas G. Deyens received from the
Secretary of War, yesterday, a notification that
he had been appointed Brlgadler General "for
gallant and distinguished services in the field
during the war, and especially In the recent
brilliant engagement at Front Royal, where
your command captured two colors." Col.
Devens has, for two years past, commanded
the Cd brigade Of the cavalry corps Of the Army
of the Potomac, and has won for himself a
name that will long shine bright in our mill.
tary history.
Col. Devens, under orders from Gen. Merritt,
presented yesterday to the Secretary of War
two battle-aags captured by this brigade at the
battle OF Front Royal, on the 10Th instant, In
which the Colonel was wounded. The aags
belonged to Kershaw's division and Wickam's
cavalry brigade of Fitzhugh Lees division.
The Secretary expressed his qualification In
acknowledging the numerous gallant and mer'
itorious services of Col. Devens, of which he
gave earnest by an appointment as Breyet Brig
adler General for gallantry In the field.
The sergeant and privates whose prowest
personally secured the colors were presented
to Mr.. Stanton, who courteously thanked then
for their gallantry and directed medal to b'
presented to each with his name engrayer
thereon.
Col Devens is at the National Hotel.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23
From Port Royal, south oarolIns.

New YoRK, August 22.-The United States
transport Arago, from Port Royal on the 18th,
has arrived.
Privstes P. Tracy, Edward Bates, 8. Noirot,
and H. G. Higginson, exchanged on the 10Th,
took passage in the Arago for the North, and
intend to proceed to Washington, they having
been elected a delegation by the Union pris'
oners at Andersonville, to represent the horri
bic distress they are in, and urged the necessi'
ty of their being exchanged as soon as possible,
that life may be saved.
The rebel authorities are very anxious TO ex
change all that our Government will consent to
Gen. Hatch is about 10 resume active opera
tions in Florida.
Operations against Sumter are progressing
On the night OF the I'd, Capt. Reed and Lieut..
Stevenson, of company K, Sd Ohio, succeeded
in escaping from Charleston, where they were
held as prisoners, and reached safely Battery
Gregg. They say, wherever they went, they
found negroes their friends.
Six hundred rebel prisoners are to be placed
under fire on Morris Island, there being that
number OF ours in Charleston. fhe rebels
claim, however, that they are merely IN transit,
for some other point.
The Charleston Mercury, Of the 18th, says
Non-combatants are ordered to leave Mobile
as 1t was thought impossible for the garrison
to hold out against Farragut.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23
new York stock List.
BY the Peoples Telegraph Lines,
0nces-6Il Ninth street and corner PennsylvAni
avenue and Sixth street.


Hon. WIN. p. FEssENDEN arrived In town
yesterday much improved IN health.
Hon. II. 2. WATSON, of the War part
ment, is at the Astor House, New York.
Hon. EDWARD MoPHBRsoN, Clerk of the
House OF Representatives, land member OF the
preceding House,) has In press /" The Politio.l
History OF the United states OF America, during
the Great Rebellion, from November 9, 1860, TO
July I, 1884, including classified summary OF the
legislation OF the Eecond session OF the Thirty.
sixth Congress, the three sessions of the Thirty.
seventh Congress, the first session of the Thirty.
eighth Congress, with the votes thereon, and the
| i'm ortant Executive, Judicial and Polltico.Mil
tary facts OF that eventful periods together with
the Organization, legislation and general proceed
ings OF the Hebsl Administration" 1t forms q
| very compact volume OF over 400 pages, and viii
| be treasure to every politician.
WILLIAM 4. DAVIS, correspondent of the Gin
olnnati GGzChs, recently cap ured in Georgia, hal
been add I'd to the " mess !" ofJuniua Henri Browne
hAdes on earth, the Salisbury PenitentiAry.
Mr.. BATEMAN, father Of the American
| actress, Miss BatemAn, has been brought before
m HgiatrAte in London, charged with an assault OF
lady, growing out OF theatrical scandal. ThI
case was sent for trial
GEORGE WASHINGTON ADAMS, Esq, has re.
turned TO the o ty, after an absence OF two eekG
much improved In health.
PATRICK DTGGIHs, Esq, of Newspaper Row
presented bimself to-day at the PROVOST Marshal
once for military duty, and, after a m medioAl ex
| animation, wan declared exempt from the Graf
and military service, on account OF physical dis
| ability,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
MCCLELLAN IN THE ASCENDANT.
HIS NOMINATION CERTAIN.
PIERCE, SEYMOUR AND WOODWARD
FOR HIM.
BeImont's Gold Thrown Into the Balance
The People will Rspudiste the
Entire Plan.


Editorial Correspondence National Republican ]
New YoRE, August %.
Spades are trumps with the Opposition.
Major General George Brinton Mcclellan
will be nominated for President by the Chicago
Convention. A majority Of the delegates are
already pledged to his support.
A very influential politician, . delegate to the
Convention, who is antl-McClellan, acknowl-
edged the fact to-day. Frank Pierce, Gov.
Seymour, and Judge Woodward Of Pennsylva-
mia, have declared for him In the most positive
manner, after full consultation.
Judge Woodward is bound to Mcclellan (oi
course) by services rendered.
Some Of the peace Copperheads will accept
Mcclellan without platform, 1t being under.
stood that, II elected, he will proceed to nego.
tiate such peace as will preserve slavery.
Clay, Holcombe and other rebels in Canada,
now in conclave, acquiesce In programme Of
this character. Vallandlgham and the Woods
rebel against 1t for the present.
Such is The settled policy Of The Opposition to-day
for the Chicago Convention, as acknowledged
by their leaders.
Belmont and Barlow's gold will triumph al
Chicago, but the people will spurn the bribt
In the triumphant reelection of Abraham Lin
coin. 8. P. II.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23
Victory Of the 9Th Corps Last Sunday
REPORTED DEATH OF GENERALS
HEATH AND LEE.
General A. p. Hin Mortany wounded

We learn from correspondents at the front,
that the battle of Sunday last, on the Weldon
Railroad, was a splendid success on the part OF
our army. The rebels made most determined
attack. Gen. Lee had instructed Beauregard
that Warren's corps must be driven from theiJ
position on the Weldon road, at whatever cost
of life.
The onset was made with vlgor, but our
troops had left gap open for the rebels to
enter, and reserved their fire until they were
exposed to an en6lade. The result was a
heavy less to the rebels, and the utter demorall.
zation OF their attacking column.
It was reported that Gen. A. P. Hill was
mortally wounded, and that Brig. Gems. Heath
and Lee (son of Robert Z. Lee) were killed.
1t is confidently believed that this battle OIL
the Weldon road will relieve Sheridan from al
trouble on the upper Potomac.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23
m2l-u
n y r l O l A l..

HEApa'Rs PRovosT MARSHAL AND BOARD orr
ENROLMENT OF DIsTRIcT OF COLUMBIA, I
WASH IEoToE, d. C., June ., 1854.
The Board Of Enrolment OF the District Of Co
lumbia will be In session at the office Of the Pro-
yoIt Marshal District Of Columbia, corner OF Kigh
teenth and streets, daily Sundays exeepted(
from II o'clock q. m. TO o'clock p. M, for the
purpose OF hearing cases Of exemption from draft
for the following causes, viZi
AlienAge,
Hon-residence,
UnsuitAbleness OF Age,
Manifest permanent physical disability, and
Two years. service during the present war,
either In the Army or Navy.
Citizens are requested TO furnish information as
to persons who are not enrolled, or who are trying
70 evAde enrolment, As II Is equally for the in
tereSt OF each person enrolled to place upon the
Enrolment List" all persons liable to do mill
tAry duty, so that his own chance Tor draft shall
not be unjustly increased. -
JsC. PUTNAM,
Captain Ist Regiment v. R. c., and Provost Mar
shal District Of Columbia my2-ti
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23

THE ATLANTIC MoSTHLY.-The September
number contains, IN srtsnso, the account of
the visit of Col. Jaques and Mr.. Gilmore
("Edmund Kirke'') to Richmond, large por-
tions of which have already appeared in the
daily papers. Mr.. Mitchell continues his ad-
mirable "Wet Weather Work" This is the
best paper in the September number, 1t being
full of "reminiscences of eminent British agrl-
culturists and rural poets of the last genera
tion. Literary Life in Paris" contains many
very interesting revelations Of what takes
place behind the scenes of the world of letters
in the gay metropolis of Europe. Mr.. ]. T.
Trowbrdge concludes his singular story
"What VIII Become of Them 7" And among
the literary notices is very just review OF
Mrs. Farnbam's "Woman and her Erai" also,
one of "Parton's Life of Franklin" The
poetry is not equal to that Of preceding num-
bers. The best piece is that by Mrs. Elizabeth
Akers, headed Forgotten"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23
The Rebel Raider. Under wheeler.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 22.-The Nashville Times
contains a report that Wheeler's rebel forces
had crossed the river above Chattanooga,
though there is a report that he had gone to
East Tennessee, which Is discredited.
II is reported that a train from Knoxville Ia
Chattanooga was captured near Cleveland, and
an empty train from Chattanooga to Atlanta,
on Thursday.
The Knoxville Notifications can resist effect
ually Ave times the force of Wheeler.
Gen. Stedman's wound was only q slight
scratch under the eye. He drove the rebels
fve miles and returned TO Chattanooga. A
doubtful report prevails that the rebel Gen.
Buckner has been killed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23
Meeting OF "National Democratic Com
mltIse,O

SARATOGA, Aug. 22.-The National Demo-
cratic Committee, which met at Saratoga to-
day, determined, with marked unanimlty, to
promote entire harmony In the deliberation OF
the Chicago Convention, to solicit the National
Committee, of which August Belmont is chair
man, to unite In inviting Horatio Seymour,
Governor of New York, TO call the convention
to order. Also, determined to ask their co.
operation In soliciting RI. Rev. Bishop Hop
kins, of Vermont, TO open the convention with
prayer.
The committee also suggest, In order to re-
store the national Integrity, constitutional lib
berty, and individual rights, that the Chicago
Convention devote Its energies IN the adoption
of such measures as will best secure the defeat
of President Lincoln.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23

WAR DEPARTMENT
PRoyosr MARSHAL GEHERAL's OfFICE,
WARRINGTON, d. C., June 20, 1864.
Circular, No. 20.
Persons not ut for military duty and not liable
TO draft, from age other causes, have expressed
desire to be personally represented In the Army.
In addition to the contributions they have made In
the way Of bounties, they propose to procure at
their own expense, and present for enlistment re-
eruits to represent them In the service. such
practical patriotism IL worthy Of special oommen-
dlsion and encouragement. Provost MArshals,
and all other officers acting under this Bureau,
are ordered to furnish all the facilities In their
power to enlist and muster promptly the aeceptG.
bic representative TeGruus presented In accordance
with the design herein set forth.
The name OF the person whom the recruit repre-.
sents will be noted on the Enlistment and Desorp.
tive Roll Of the recruit and will be carried forward
nom those papers to the other official records
which form his military hiHtsry.
Suitably prepared certificates OF this personal
representation In the service will DO forwarded from
this oitiee, to he filled out and Issued by Proyost
MarshAls to the persons who put In Representatives
recruits. JAMES u. FRY,
' Je2hu ProYoIt Marshal General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23

A PLUcKr STATE.-We have . notion that
young Iowa is about the pluckiest State on
this continent-or any other, for that matter.
They "go the whole hog" out there, having no
sort Of mercy on rebels, guerrlllas, or Copper
heads. Not long ago, there were rumors Of q
bushwhscking invasion from Missouri. Forth
with, Adjutant General Nat. Baker organized
the Home Guards, and ordered that no pris-
oners should be taken in case the invasion
were made He ordered, moreover, any State
ofiicer who should take any guerrIllss prison.
ers 70 be dishonorably dismissed the service.
The bushwhackers stayed out of Iowa.
It seems the militia Of the State is now being
organized unde- an act Of the last Legislature.
In some localities the Cops are trying TO get
control Of the organizations. Whereupon the
Governor telegrsphs as follows;
DEs MoISEs, August 18th, 1884.
Cen. n. B. Baker:
/ desire the policy by which shall be gov
erned In organizing the militia 10 be well un
derstood. i am determined, at all hazards
that there shall be no Paw-paw arrangement
In Iowa. To this end be careful, and commits.
sion those only who are known TO be strictly
loyal. Issue no arms 70 companies until salts.
ned by positive proof that they are organized
In good faith BY good men. W. N. sroSs.
1t is plain the Iowa officials, at any rate
have no respect for rose-water policies; ant
tho people are at least up with the officials IL
this respect. We are assured Of being en-
trely safe in predicting majority Of 1000
for Mr.. Lincoln.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23

FARRAGUT's CONFIDENCE IN HIS ABILITY TO
Pass THE FORTS Al TIE ESTRANcE OF MOBILE
BAr.-on the eve of the passage Of the Mobile
forts, 1t was suggested to Admiral Farragut by
the officer whose duty 1t was to look to such
matters, that whskey might be very beneficial
In case the men Lvcame exhausted from long
continued hghting In the coming conflict. The
Admiral said tha. he had no objection 10 Its
being used II here was any on board, but that
he had never found 1t necessary In any Of his
actions, and that he intended 10 give the men
cup Of hot coffee at daylight and to "rIPn TO
BREAKBAsT" inside the bay at O'Clock, the usual
hour. BY O'Clock the passage of the forts
was an accomplished fact.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23
A Rebel Pick. t Guard Captured.

Admiral Farragut reports to the Navy De-
partment that on the night OF the 22d ultimo
party of ten men, under Lieut.. Cotton and Act
ing Ensign John L. Hall, were landed from
the sloop Oneida to capture the picket guard Of
the enemy. They succeeded in capturing the
picket, consisting of one lieutenant and four
prlvates. Ensign Hall is spoken OF in the
highest terms for his bravery ant gallantry,
and recommended to the Department for pro-
notion
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23
BY TELEGRAPH.

Another Unsuccessfui Effort to Drive
Gen. warren from the weldon Rail-
road.
FORTRESS MONROE, August 2l.-Tbe mail
steamer Dictator, from City Point, arrived al
p. m, bringing few more rebel prisoners.
Heavy cannonadiug commenced at eleven
O'Clock on Saturday night on our extreme lef
in front Of the 9th corps, which continued un
I'll 4 O'Clock, this morning, when II ceased
Heavy musketry firing continued, however, un
I'll the mall boat left, at 10 o. m.
The fighting Is described as Of the mos
spirited character. 1t was occasioned by al
attack from the euemy for the express purpose
Of driving our troops from the Weldon rail
road but up the latest accounts they had failed
to accomplish their design, and the 5th corps
reinforced, still maintained their hold, and nj
doubt was expressed of their continuing to dt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

A BIO soARH.-This morning, about ten
o'clock. rebeiious horse, with parts OF vehic 0
attached to HIM, made furious raid into Pennsyl-
vsniA avenue, coming from the direction Of the
valley of the nber. The thing hanging to Equis
been, when all the parts were htly adjusted, q
very good cart, but as Il was now constructed,
minus one wheel and with an iron axle barred and
sticking out ram like, II became formidable In.
strument for dealing death and destruction around
especially when borne along by q misohievously-
Inclined, undAunted "old hossn on q rampage.
The old boss seemed to be intent on enjoying his
momentAry power to do mischief, and Inclined to
take advantage of this opportunity to break
through 3 conventional rule OF society, which
forbids four-hoofed animals hom minglipg on
the sidewalks with two-footed pedestrians, So,
on he ran, from sidewalk to sidewalk, zigZsg,
taking the length and breadth OF the Avenue from
Twelfth to Fourteenth street, and producing the
liveliest oommotiou, looomotion and IcatteTment
Of carriages, and paying no respect to pedestrians
OF high or low degree. 1.-THE range Of the Avenue
lar thing. He soorneth the multitude Of the city,
peither rsgsrdeth he the crying Of the driveri'
He "scorneth the horse and his riier," and "he
rtjoioeth In his srengthj he goeth on 10 meet the
armed men," Veteran Reserve guards, who did
not demand hts "psss"l "He mooketh at fear
and 10 not arishted, neither turneth he back from
the sword. He smeieth the battle afar of, the
thunder OF the captains, and the bhoutingj" and
he never stopped his onward and over and across
ward race course until he was brought up stand
ing In front OF Growers threatre, where the death
and destruction dealiog ram like instrument
caught between an iron post and tree. Nobody
hurt Some OF the Aifrighted not done running
though, at latest advices.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-23
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS

Custom HoUsE-GEoRGETowN.- Cleared -
Long boat Allegheny, Ysgan, Tor 0ecoquani sch.
Landen, Perry, fer ST. Mary'gi long boat George
Washington, WAckey, for High Pointi sch. Eliza
beth, OTeutt, for Port Deposltej sloop Ellen Jane
swan, Tor Glymontj sloop Three Sisters, Johnson,
for CheTrystonej sch. Bersheba, Galloway, fol
HavTede-G FAcej sch. Alberta, Fa Ike, for StMAry's
sloop SIX Brothers, Hunter, Tor ST. Georgej sloop
Meohauic, St. MAfy'si toh. J. II. Hoyt, Lyon, fol
New Haven't sch. Express, KeTwell, Hungary
sch. W. X. DAnun, Johnson, for Havre-de-GsrAce
sch. W. H. Harrison, Franklin, for MattAwomap
gustus, Adams, for seAfowl; sch. Churn, Starr fol
Philadslphiai sloop Sea Steppe, Towne, St. Mary's
sch: Morning Light, Cad, for Havre. de- Grace
Sanders, for Baltimore,