davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-02

ANIA%
SiauE0<Es hfa- a-.-.Nsa5e
8ue1o6 AFRA......5Eaa3t
0rtuoco. soils -, E4Lc
Qsinoco Rtoc 1.zx.
8<A+...........,.5sststA-
Z.
French Cali, n
q .....-...t9.stS3-s5
Frrcch Calf Lo|
noiE1s, 2 dog.
.sn--....--. 113.@3ll5Is
Fench Calf IA.
motue8, Er:-
6Eda.A t0x..s1 E-a1c7,
k1i1s8 Ntdz. 11Ia,3 l3M
Roh1s,A 2 dog. I3U
, 1864-09-02

M 7 +4L 5TU1E s
Sb,y 0tm ut previous quo
II..---....... -.- A1t-p1 |
Pitch. 7s-@49t oV
Rc*H: e sA M, -. IxnN
TEIrtnUne... ia Ia
Ua1uN....-. 4,EA YM
Its.-F7aIEackIr..,...E0c
1tA, Hemp uaek{cX,,,..5ac
AT. Hemp 6ap....,.,,,Ee
AM A=as, EG. 1-..,...7sc
, 1864-09-02

19a AbaudonA kais Com m uunfcatEonr
4nd Moves SoukM-Tho CrIafs nd

we bare this day seeetved tho following trnpo..
tAnt heWs nom an officer = ho has iu1f r,.rn-
Nashville from the scene Of operations near Al.
, 1864-09-02

I EKERN FhUITt1sEEKE AFFLE3-tN 8tfl
heit.J .u<py. Marx-e t're q: tasier, Win 1T
elloe 81: onl en- pro!eu+ quosatlaas, L.aoy
4zD Ca N9<f-1u gOLu ceu1. d with uutte, "a
etlps'. ketsct1ve ngm At Lzeynus 1uorasions
rEAcAks-l- mr. ra nbe.a al supply, With 30 "a dt.
hcz. 0l,er Eul1s II coed suppls and ac:1yo denad
| US quote:
| Green Apples, q brl, A1 wAo,essae., sn-ta an
aieeu AD~ss 0-l, 1t FetAf1, easlux..-. isG9 51
tiYeen Arp r1i, ssfctail, coos1a5.. &QfA 53l
, 1864-09-02
O
Slaughter, Soils. .:ssas2c
HAEltsS. r c-.--,.3lsaE Sc

dlaM 80. ....M& A1,sp
Ktp,No. ] keaT.1 FA91,le
! All. HZtF&.......2.5ittA19x =
French ZIP. l4s
Eaoicc..........15a1s
French C8lz, n
13. 13...-....-..-..34 4U24ta
Frsnch Cali, 81
, 1864-09-02

Gsea~ B. m. Prcne1ss' 'AppoI&tments. 4
Sterling. R..........-. Sept. 8.
NnvrfnMs,r Eacf
, 1864-09-02

By tlIa time 1t was dark and the fighting
ended. McKnight's battery was Put shsrt
distance to the left OF the portion OF our line
recaptured, and after dark Colonel emyth
sent Colopel Moore. Of the Fourteenth Penn.
syivanis, to bring OFF tho guns. He succeeded
In bringing off :lree, and the other was SUBJ
eequenuy recovered
Captain Warren, Of the Third New Jersey
Battery, which was posted on Gen Gibbons
lire, is worthy Of particular attention for the
skill and efficiency With which he held his
, 1864-09-02

9E0n RE ARD.-Lcst or
g0Nkty stolen en- the rrala b.txeen Eysns.
y1lle and TeSye HAute, ladiane.
, 1864-09-02

mQ&11SAu0+- Gept. y.
General Oglesby will speak at each OF the
bove meetings. AL Union papers please
, 1864-09-02

Hltia iaWlwEs-Rsceired TO- d.s rouc1 shianei
s :. 4n1SsE 4;S 11 1l .sies = osls
IEAT AEk-Aarkek m. .oetst.ly 1ctiyo mi In
faH Au1ply. F1lcea d: N and unehancss3 va rnore.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
Society.

Mr.. CHARLES DICKENS informs Us that
when Paul DoMREy fxst made his appear
ance upon this terrestrial stage, he doubled
up his little fists and squared off at exis-
tence." The belligerent attitude thus as
sumed by this juvenile specimen of total
depravity, leads Us to infer that the young
gentleman was blessed with an early per
ception of the fact, that society owed him
living, and he was prepared to fight for
it, Everybody is born into the world
having standing quarrel with society.
In truth, society exists quite as much on
the principle Of mutual repulsion, as Of
mutual attraction.
The social PARTICLES that are so lovingly
attracted toward each other, are ready to
fly in each others faces whenever suita-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

sufficient to meet the interest on bonds
already contracted for. This being the
case, it is evident that the system of long
loans bearing interest in gold, must cease,
and substitute be provided for. In this
contingency, common sense would seem
to suggest that the bonds of the United
States, hereafter to be issued, should draw
seven per cent. interest in legal tender,
that a rigid system Of taxation be adopt
ed, anaan aes1 - blps be set aside for
the liqnidatfdl TUG acipal. The rev.
enue from customs being exhausted, the
government has reduced itself to this ne
cessity. We do not know whether the
public mind of the country is fully pre-
pared for such policy. But we do know
that such o policy is the only safe and
sound one, and that any other will eventu-
ate in certain bankruptcy, disgrace and
reputation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
Gen. Dana's Negro asyfuni.

By recent order of Gen. DANA, the rich
tract of bottom land on the Mississippi,
known Is "Davis' Bend" including the
three islands known as Hurricane, Pal
myra, and Big Black, is reserved for mill
tary purposes, and will be exclusively de-
voted to the colonization, residence and
support of freedmen.
The General Is rightly enough sOme-
what incensed at the tact that rich
land SO well secured at such expense by
Government against all danger from
the enemy should be converted
to purposes Of speculation by few indi-
viduals. cit was never inteuded," be
ssys, that this security should he afford
ed, at a high cost to the government, un-
der pretence Of providing a Freedman's
Home, in order that three or four FORUM
ate persons should be favored with leases
of plantations in SO desirable locality"
1t is evident that under pretext OF get
ting up Freedman Home" some
lucky individuals were, to a.topt felici-
tous phrase which originated with zen.
Ewing, stealing themselves rich in the
name of humanity" To put an end to
this profitable humbugging General Dana
DEGREES as follows:
All white persons not connected with the
military service. will be required 10 leave the
above limits before the 1st day of January,
1865, and after that date no white person will
be allowed to land on any part OF the same
without written permission So to do. either
from these Headquarters, the Headquarters
District of Vicksburg. the General Superintend.
ent of Freedmen, or the Provost Marshal Gen
eral OF FREEDMEN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

1t is OF great importance to the oo,n.
mercial interests Of the country that a
national bankrupt law should be passed at
the approaching session of Congress- Its
necessity to regulate the affairs of insol-
vent debtors is almost universally reoog-
nized, and we believe bill that was ap.
| proved in commercial circles was before
the last session Of Congress, but laid over
A large number of the best business
men in the country, particularly at the
West, are now precluded from engaging in
| business for themselves by reasons cf OBJ
legations which are hanging over them,
and which, owing to causes in many in-
stances beyond their control, they are ut
terly unable to discharge. 1t would be
for the advantage of the country that such
men should be liberated from obliga-
tons which they cannot pay, while the
creditors of such men can lose moth
ing by their relief. Thus, whether we re-
gard the interes: of the community or that
of the individual debtor, wise bankrupt
law is greatly to be desired. We think
the circumstances Of the country render
such legislation peculiarly desirable, and at
this moment peculiarly timely. We have
a national tariff and national currency,
and We only need, to complete our COM
mercal legislation, that We should have
national bankrupt law
Our members Of Congress need to be
informed of the wants of the people, and
this information can be best communicate
ed through petitions addressed to indivi-
dual members Or to Congress as body.
Upon those to be most Immediately bene-
fitted will devolve the labor of preparing
and circulating such petitions We be-
lieve there are very few business men who
will refuse their names in aid of the law
that is demanded by humanity and sound
commercial policy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
Rebel IncendiarleS.

A short time after SHKMDAHS devasta'
tions in the Shenandoah Valley, the rebel
press threatened that Northern cities
would be burned in retaliation, and boasts
were made that the money had been
raised to hire incendiaries. These threats
seem to be in process Of fnlfilment. A
few days ago we chronicled daring at
tempt to burn New York by firing hotels
and theatres, which was happily frustrated,
and this morning we have all account OF
the burning of an immense lumber yard
contiguous to an extensive government
warehouse, with q loss of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. None of the incen-
diaries have yet been identified. Gen. DIX
has issued on order stating that they are
regarded as rebel spies, subject to martial
law, and if detected will be brought be-
fore court martial, and if convicted they
will be executed without the delay of a
single day. An attempt has also been
made to burn United States property in
Memphis, and person arrested for the
crime, whom Gen. WAsuBuRN proposes to
punish summarily, in case the offence is
proved against him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
AbOut Peace.

The Washington Chronicle (lsth), edit
ed by JOHN W. FoRNEY, has liberal and
creditable editorial on the people of the
South, entitled Worthy of Thought. "
After asking the question, "1f the people
of the South are so tired of the war, why
do they fight with so much tenacity ?" it
answers it by reference to their social in
tiuences and their high sense of honor 1t
AYERS that no gentlemen could be more
agreeable and no ladies more fascinating.
1t closes in the following unusual strain for
a Republican, which is in marked contrast
with what we hear in this quarter from
the radicals:
Personal honor was the absorbing passion of
the SOuthener's life. The standard NAV have
been faulty, but it was rigidly adhered to.
Such men may be heartily sick of a strife but
they will not abandon those engaged in it,
They may long for the close of the war; but
| they will not desert their colors. They may
deplore the necessity for the dread onset OF
torlorn battle fields, but once on them they
will conquer or die As Geserters or willing
captives they know they viii be Ostacised
| from the homes OF the friends they love when
the contest is over. Hence the war will be
continued, and desperate battles be fought,
until, by common consent, the struggle is re-
garded as utterly hopeless, or until such terms
| are offered as they feel at liberty to accept
Shall we deal with them as plucky. erring
BRETHREN whose sense of honor, defective as
we may think it, must be respected, and whose
pride and character should not be broken down
or shall We undertake to regard them as law,
less, defiant rebels. who are to be humbled, il
not exterminated Do we not want these
courageous men, these enduring high-spirited
women, to unite with us in laying broad and
deep the foundations of democratic society
that, under the inspiration Of free institutions,
shall throw all our past prosperity, brilliant as
it was, in the shade7
This is worthy Of thought; and would
that candid men would rea'l y think of the
tendency Of radcalism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
FiHancfal Legislation.

The Washington correspondents al,
agree in stating that the Secretary of the
Treasury in his next communication to
Congress will call for yet larger revenue,
and that the Increase of revenue must be
mainly obtained by an additional tax on
imports and articles OF luxury. The Gin
cinnati Commercials correspondent says
Fessenden is said to be in favor of still fur
ther tax upon imported luXuries-silks, satins
expensive carpets. and all sorts of fineries that
are sought for only by the rich. and are pur-
chased now at their enormous prices more
than ever before. Gentlemen are here now
already, from New York and elsewhere recon.
noiterlng the ground, to find ont, if possible
what kind OF merchandise offers the best in
ducement Tor speculation.
1T only remains TO be seen whether the Thir-
ty.eighth Congress a. its last session will NAV
into the hands of such gamblers in the neces-
sites Of the nation as it did during its first SEES
sion. If so the sooner the Ath Of March comes
the better for the country.
"THE ASSURED AND GLORIOUS FurUaR
OF THE Marion. This is the title of q
Thanksgiving Discourse delivered in the
House Of Hope in this city by Rev. FRED
BRIO A. NOBLE, from the text Psalms
xviii. 49," Though ye have lain among
the pots, yet shall ye be as the wings of a
dove covered with silver and her feathers
with yellow gold" Mr.. NOBLE, ia this
discourse argues (lsD that 1--WE are to
have nation;" (2O eve are to have a
nation in which the will Of the people con-
additionally expressed, shall be the domi-
nant law Of the land;" (3O eve are to
have a nation without slave" These
conclusions are drawn from our military
success the past year, and the moral att
tude Of the people during the tendency,
and by the result of the presidential can
vas. For sale at all the bookstores.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
The Income Tax.

The officers of Internel Revenue have
allowed the publication of the names of
the persons who pay an income tax in this
county with the sworn income of each for
the year 1868, with the amount of the
special tax Of five per cent levied thereon.
BY the provisions of the law the sworn
return of every income in the community
is to be open to the freest general inspec-
ton, but there is no authority for the pub
lication OF these returns in newspaper.
and it is very generally condemned by the
business men of the city. 1t is ali ex-
posure OF the private affairs of citizens
that no public officers have right to
make, save in instances where an indi-
vidual is suspected of making false returns,
and in such cases the method of detection
and exposure is clearly indicated in the
law.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

The catalogue of Yale College for
1896, shows no falling off in the number
who attend that institution; and the full
report given of the various departments
prove them all to be in the most useful
and active operation. There are now six
hundred and forty-four students in the col
lege, four hundred and fifty-eight being
academical, and one hundred and eighty
six divided between the schools for Theol-
ogy, Medicine, Law, and Philosophy and
Art. The library of the college numbers
forty-three thousand volumes, besides
which the libraries Of the Lincolnian and
Brothers Societies add twenty-four thou
sand more The Law, Medical and Scien-
tific departments have each special libra
ries. The sum total of volumes in the
college is seventy thousand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
Promotions

Second Lieutenant EZRA I. OHAMPLrN
has been promoted to First Lieutenant In
the Third Regiment.
Second Lieutenant MICHAEL HURY, OF
the Tenth Regiment. has been promoted
to First Lieutenant
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

LIEUT.. Frank McGRADE, First Lieutsn-
ant commanding Company d, Second
Minnesota Cavalry, officially reports the
success of the expedition sent with sup
plies to Fort Thompson. He collected
twenty-five struggling Indians on the way
out, and left them at that post. The
round trip was made in thirty-two days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
Sick and Wounded.

The following belonging to Minnesots
regiments, were among the sick and
wounded soldiers transferred from Ohatta.
nooga to Nashville, Tenn, on the 18th
instant:
Philo Picket, I'd Battery, sick.
g. Anderson, - sick.
Edward Prisset, Co. K, 4th Mimi, wounded
in foot
John Powers. Co. K, 4th MIMI, dlarrhea.
j. Bell. Co. g, I'd MIMI, rheumatism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

BuFFALoEs-A couple Of fine buffalo
calves about nine months old-a male and fe-
male-were brought down on the cars yester.
day, and taken overland on their way to Ohio.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

SECOND ASSISTANT SURGEON PROTESTING,
of the Tenth Regiment, died at Cairo, III.
recently.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

Inc low temperature of the nights during
the first days OF the month indicated an early
close of navigation. This fact, In connection
with the shallowDess of the water, produced
gorge of the ice at Hastings, and the Lost boat
'ooK her departure ON the 10th. The month
was rendered unpleasant by snow fall on the
iath OF four inches, followed, until nearly its
ciose, ny an almost continuous succession of
i"Sey ahG cloudy and rainy days The
oho" h'oIui or Father gale on the 20th of the
ihoh'h, deposited tHo aud half inches This
was an unusual amour. for this month Rnt
uhooi tde ibnuchcc OF rain, and protracted
tha"' inc snow mas entirely disappeared. end
she last day OF the month has been mora like
one Of the early spring, The river which
Lad been frozen sufficiently thick TO admit of
The passage Of vehicles, is now clear Office in
front @! the city; and day or two more Of
mild weather would probably open navigation
through liz whole length. Various predictions
OF the weatherwise have ALREADY been falsifed
We wait 10 hear from them again.
The following results are ohtained from Do
serYaton Of the Thermometer at A. y. and
2 and p HI
Maximum CT the month, 9th .......... Boz
Minimum do (22dl. O0o
Highest daily mean (29th). .....f2o
Lowest daily mean (22nd). T.
Greatest daily range (5th) %
Least daily range Oath Il 25th). .... g.
Range of the month ........50H
Mean temperature of the month ...... ,30oG2
Mean cloudiness Of the month .. ST
Mean force Of the wind. .,..,..2.
Rain fell on five days, and snow on four,
yielding in all one inch and nine hundreths of
water
Fair weather prevailed to an amount Of nine
days
The prevailing winds were from the South
and Southeast
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

Amount of rain and melted snow for
eleven months in 1862 ..., 82;
Amount Of rain and melted snow for
eleven months in 1868 ., 14.4e
eleven months in 1864 ,....~.....o, 1903
Saint Paul P
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
A Cavalry Scout in Mississippi

A private letter from Col. Z. D. OsHAND,
of Chicago, gives some information con-
corning his recent scout in Mississippi,
to which the telegraph has made refer
ence, but not SO fully. Writing from
Vicksburg, Colonel OsBAND, who is now
commanding colored cavalry regiment,
says:
l have just returned from the longest scout
made since have been in the brigade. | left
here twelve days since with 200 men and four
pieces of artillery; landed at Bruinsburg, Miss,
from thence marched TO Port Gibson, and from
there to Rodney and from Rodney to Natchez
by way Of Fayette. Left NatcheZ by boat,
went to Tunca Bend landed aud marched on
WoOdville, from Woodville to Fort Adams,
from Fort Adams to Woodrille, from Wood
vile again to NatcheZ. aud thence TO S1earns
House.
captured ! GOO beet cattle, 40 horses and
mules seven army wagons and mules, burned
$780, 900 worth Of corn stores at Woodyiile,
cut and destroyed the telegraph for miles, cap
tured half dozen rebel mails, with important
information, also $50 stand Of small arms,
three pieces of artillery, one eaisson, 25G
rounds fixed ammunition, 80 prisoners OF war,
one captain and two leutenants, killed fifty
eight rebels, including one major and one lieu
tenant, and only lost two killed and five slight
ly wounded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
Letter from President LineoIu.

Mrs. BIsBY is the recipient of the fol-
lowing letter from President LINCOLN She
is a poor widow, living in the 18th ward
of Boston. Her sixth son, who was Sc
verely wounded in recent battle, is now
lying in the Readville hospital
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
ExECUTIVB MANSION,
WASHINGTON Nov. 81 1SG

DEAR EADAA--I have been shown In the
files Of the War Department 4 statement of the
Adjutant General of Massachusetts that you
are the mother of five Sons who have died
gloriously on the field OF battle. feel how
weak and fruitless must be any words Of mine
which should attempt to beguile you from the
grief of loss so overwhelming; but cannot
refrain from rendering to you the consolation
that may be found in the thanks of the republic
they died to save. | pray that our Heavenly
Father may assuage the anguish of your be.
reavement, aud leave you only the cherished
memory of the loved and lost, and the solemn
pride that must have been yours to have laid
SO costly sacrifice upon the altar of free
dom.
Very sincerely and respectfully yours,
A. LINCOLN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
Arrived.

Steamer Dragon ~ s. transport Ddscomb Port Royal II
day., ballast 70 " 8 QusIier~sster Gar yv..h,rs,or
scsrasS KiSs6shcf, Nye Providence. rdsc, Re-, 10 E.
steamer westehes.er Baker, Providence, Hdse ke to T.
ship Lou.s Bruno Osl) Russo Palermo Jan. s, passed
Gibraltar 18Th, fui, 20 =. Mamma. . -
ship Lisbon, brown, New Orleans "a day. udfe to ~ H.
BrS Goethe CBfera) Tee.ecn Mcsna 81 days. f,ui. aud
SULPHUR ChaDbeTlain Phelps Co. E1pcTehccd hcb'y
weather most Of the passage. =, a., a,
TtaT Ian s. fit 70 James Robinson Experienced very
Bsys p G AeIsnaer tof IisrpsweD, Menyinan, New
s,b On he Inn sh iqiA and scth oxpeTiruecd heavy
weather from n n Il. TO T., with rain and hail, between
Bah Warren Haett tof Boson, Mayo. Eeworlesn, IL
day. sugar &c. master EIPefie1eed gao 'a h"ei''
BARR Maglaiens Porter Aspnwa u day' ina'e 70 j. r.
Bk Ro.auond, Wallace. Liverpool CO dsy' coal to re's
Bar Cl,on tof Portland repuc Gardens, 10 day,
nio, e 10 Il IcCoraics Experienced nea'S weather ""
Blrs H. ryo ltps lof sed, w.oa Hansssws JfRao5
,yir3s Enc lesving lie " =. trades. - -.
Ba1k Eyoyn (of stockonl Patterson Eh@ADe'HP'i' i''
baIs Rnoo rnr) Moyer Rotterdam Jan a. raa,e;
end pas. to Char. L.lns 1 Co. Experience" NOW
on R i5 Pa5y G. Dyer Wallace Palermo Dee 90 passed tie
h9ss : y@ s = 9Si Tpf .sn Bisby ooduas IL d'y
mo aiss to j. L. Hathaway. .,...,.
Brig john hathaway, l0Wnsend, SAlaota7 10 '''' = ~
s51 =, Belle Yae. Port Royal 10 days ballast % Yates h
Por;cr6od Eypcicncod heavy head "inds and Las pse
fAS 9sTs or Boz Odessa ussia) % days, wool to
Big Lii, fof Boson) Day, Matanzas 10 day. rngir 70
r. b. Morgan Co. E4Perenceds sale Oh ne ish' "h'n
Bris Daism (swed Hansen, Rio Janeifo Dee ~ coffee
Ri. Espief tof Yarmouth. ~ 81 Redding Vera CTuz u
days Ndes Thomas James. Experienced heavy weather
BIig Scfeno (of Bcruudo Higgins, Para Foo J. rubbei
M v tjoodbne fof Yarmouth NJ 81. Besser, Ponce
| p n 20 days sugar and rnoastcs TO Thos. lanes 49,.
Rrig ia her BTl Beckwith Cornwais VIA ~ Jonui Md
! 10 days, polaloe. 10 master. 90 -,
Brfg Newbury Taylor New Orleans ~ days sugar 10 Luh'
Bros. -. . - q. ,-,o l. q
Powell. Experienced heavy N. and ~ r. "inds D. o.
| Hsttc-at. ., ,,,,.,.t..-.
| schr. n. 4. sinmons Hand, Philadelphia
| Schr Alien Downing, Rice, Philadelphia.
| SIR w Sionns lizards Prinoeton n. !.
sclr Queen the South, CoIfon Point Lookout ballast 9
Dissfer. 80,
/ scbr Mary Adeune Davidson, Chincotoague
| Sclr J. 4. CLARK, Clark, Great Egg HHIboT
/ Schr. i. y. Johnson, Jones' Virginia.
| Schr Susan Jane Williams Baltimore.
| scbr Onrust Thompson Laurel Del
sclI Eliza S. Polte Potter, Por Royal days, ballast
schr John W. Miner, Berry, New Ofle'ns Il drys to
| Upper & Bestie.
| WINDS nse ). ). IT,