davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
N o TIC E,

TO ROAD OVERSEERS.
THE attention of the road overseers in
i this county, is called to the following or
deTmade by the Board Of Police at the Octo-
Der meeting ofthe Board /:
Ordered that all 0verseers Of Roads in this
county be required to work their roads with
the hands ALLOTTED to them, without DELAY,
aud TO make report to the Board of Police on
the third Monday in November next.
ED. WARD, Clerk.
oct. 22-3t.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
MUSICi MUSICii

TIME latest fashionable and most popular
i Music, Vocal and Instrumental always
for sale at CASSELL Il BAUGHN'S.
October 30, '65. If.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
= II ID 1. u n ,

ER0M my plantation, SIX miles Northwest
IL of Canton, one mouse colored mare
Mule, medium size, about six years old,
branded on the left shoulder with G. G., and
just under this, is n brand of a large b..
Also n medium sized light colored bay
horse Mule, braided on the left shoulder G..
c.
Any information leading TO the recovery
of said Mules, will be literally rewarded.
GREEN COLEMAN.
Oct. 10, 1865. At.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29

I = BBLS. FINE PULvERIzED SUGAR
Lei Just received and for sale by
TT. RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
Mastering out of Generals.

General Grant recommends The mus
tering out of all Major Generals and Brig.
adler Generals in the volunteers. e1cept
those disabled in the service.
Proposed Increase Of the Regular
Army.
Leading Generals, including General
Grant, are 10 favor of increasing the reg.
ular army to u 5000 men.
Secretary Stanton favors the plan.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28
MEETING of our General Assembly.

1t will be seen that meeting of this body
has been called, to convene in Macon, Geo.,
on the second Thursday of December.
The venerable Moderator, DR.. Wilson, in
private note says: "While some would have
preferred that a meeting of the Assembly
should have been deferred to later period,
others urged call for it forthwith"
Whatever differences of opinion may have
existed as to the best course in this matter,
it is quite useless to discuss them now. The
meeting is regularly called, aud it is obviously
the duty of all parts of the Church to re-
spond to it with their whole heart. If there
are inconvenience connected with attending
a meeting at such a time, we hope they will
not be found such as to prevent any delegates
from going. 1t can hardly be denied that
there are some. considerations of importance
to advise this call, and let US look forward tO
valuable results from conference concern
ing the interests of our Zion in her present
condition, by brethren representing all our
Presbyteries.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28

quently, now on the roll of this Presbytery,
requested, through member, that his name
should be dropped, he having during the war
joined Presbytery at distance.
The Rev. j. O. Sloan, who has not COM
municated with Presbytery for several years,
being still on the roll, the Stated Clerk was
directed to write to him and ascertain whether
he has Joined another prcsbytery.
The roll of the Presbytery, as reported by
the committee on revision, shows thirty. three
ministers and twenty four churches.
ResoEued, That as the Church is in more
than usual danger at this juncture of losing
from the pulpit young men of high promise,
who. with every other fitness for the work,
are prevented merely by the straitness of the
times from studying for the ministry, this
Presbytery earnestly enjoins its pastors to
consider such cases, where they fall under
their eve, and that they take every step to
obviate the difficulties which may have the
effect of depriving our churches of most eff
Gent preachers of the Word.
Resolved, That when the Presbytery ad-
iourns, it adjourn to meet in Lynchburg du.
ring the intervals of the sessions of the Sy-
nod, at the call of the Moderator.
The following supplies for vacant churches
were ordered:
For Olivet, DR.. Handy and Mr.. Blain, as
often as possible.
For Smithfeld, Mr.. Blain, one Sabbath.
For Portsmouth, DR.. Armstrong, one Dab
bath.
Resolued, That it is matter of great i'm
portance that all the ministers within oul
bounds, and that representatives from all the
churches, should attend the meetings of the
Presbytery their counsels are needed, aut
the interests of the churches languish through
the too common neglect of this duty.
Reso'ved,, That it be urged upon TIM
churches to relieve their pastors of any EN-
barrassments they may experience in respec
to funds.
Presbytery then adjourned, about l o'clock
with religious exercises.
Its sessions were harmonious and yer.
pleasant. The preaching by members o
Presbytery was solemn and impressive, ant
the attendance on all the sessions and service
evinced an encouraging interest on the par
of the people.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28

Spring Is, New Dublin y, Beaver Creek 8,
Green Spring 5, Rock Spring 3, Mt Pleasant
2, Pearisburg 2, Kimberlin 2, Jacksonville 2,
Chatham Hill 2, Glenwood, 2, Royal Oak 2,
Jacksonville 5, Thompsou's Valley 8, South
Fork 3. Sharon 2, Cripple Creek 8, Anchor
of Hope 10, Bethesda |, Hillsville l, ORA
per's Valley 10, Bethel l.
The Presbytery ordered the following ap-
pointments for Missionary Supplies:
John D. Ewing, one Sabbath, at discretion.
James King, one Sabbath, at discretion.
J. II. Wallace, one Sabbath at Union and one
at R. Spring.
r. G. Graham, one Sabbath at Hillsville.
J. NJ. Rice, one Sabbath at New Castle.
T. Brown, one Sabbath at Saltville.
j. NJ. Humphreys, two Sabbaths at Martins.
C. A. Miller, one Sabbath at Walkers Creek.
W. f. Junkin, one Sabbath at Glenwood.
J. S. Grasty, one Sabbath at New Castle.
A. Hart, one Sabbath at Gienwood.
n. NJ. White, one Sabbath at Jacksonville.
T. w. Hooper, one Sabbath at Jacksonville.
L. H. Blanton, one Sabbath at Catawba.
B. Gildersleeye, one Sabbath at Union and
one at R. Spring
D. B. Ewing, one Sabbath at Pearisburg and
one at W. Greek.
J. McChain, one Sabbath at Saltville:
D. f. Palmer, one Sabbath at South Fork
and one at Sharon.
L. G. Brown, one Sabbath at Bethesda.
j. Lyons, one Sabbath at Princeton.
J. W. Naf, one Sabbath at Carmel and one
at Bethesda.
An overture was adopted, asking the Synod
of Virginia to restore the name of Mont
gomery to this Presbytery.
The thanks of the Presbytery we're ten
dered to the citizens of Wytheville, for their
generous hospitality during this meeting, and
to the authorities of the Methodist and Epis-
copal Churches, for the use of their houses
of worship.
The Presbytery then adjourned, to meet at
New Castle on the first Wednesday of No
vember, at l o'clock 4. NJ.
Closed with singing, prayer and the apos-
tolic benedictiOn. l.. II. BLANToN,
Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28
East Hanover Presbytery

Met in the Second Presbyterian Church,
Richmond, on Tuesday, September 10, at Il
o'clock.
Opening sermon was by Rev. John Miller,
last Moderator, from Matt. Is: %, ooh wO-
man great is thy faith, be it unto thee even
as thou wilt"
Rev. A. Converse, DID,, was chosen Mod
orator, and Rev. P. B. Price and Elder B. r.
Wexford, jr., Clerks.
There we're present during the sessions
twelve ministers and ten ruling elders.
Rev. H. NJ. Painter of the Presbytery of
st. Louis, Rev. Joseph Brown of Presbytery
of Florida, aud Rev. Mr.. Shaver OF the Bap-
fist Church, were invited to sit as correspond
ing members.
Rev. I. W. X. Handy, appointed at the
called meeting in August to visit the churches
on the Eastern Shore, reported the return of
the Pastor Rev. j. D. Thomas to that field
Presbytery resolved to hold its next regu-
lar meeting at Concord Church, Brunswick
county, on Thursday before the fourth Sab
bath in April, 1866, at II NJ.
Ordered, That the churches under the care
of Presbytery forward to the Stated Clerk their
Statistical Reports, embracing the year end
ing in April, 1865, and that he condense and
forward them to the General Assembly, as
the Statistical Report of Presbytery.
The committee to whom was referred the
circular of the officers of the General Assem-
bly,, calling for meeting of that body at
Macon, Georgia, on the l4th of December
next, reported, and recommended the election
of commissioners to attend the proposed meet
ing, whereupon the following commissioners
were appointed:
Maisters.-Rev. John Miller and Rev. G.
H. Read, D. D., principals.
Ahernates-Rev. William Brown, D. D.,
Rev. l. w. X. Handy, D. D.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Colrwp1A

me uyxt ,cosion vii open November st.
A correspondent writes, owe owe it to our
Church to do all in our power to remove the
paralysis that affects us so generally; our pc
riodicals should be resumed as soon as they
can be distributed. Our committees should
set to work vigorously, doing all in their
power to carry on their work as individuals
we should set our faces against dependency
and despair. As soon as the mails are re-
established, the Southern Presbyterian Re
vielo will be resumed, and more labor than
ever expended upon it"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28

Our PRospEoTs.-I answer to a great
many kind inquiries on this subject, it may
be proper to say that the prospects Of the
Central Presbyterian are very encouraging
We are receiving words of cheer from North
and South, East and West, with substantial
aid also. With the spirit thus far manifested,
our plan for re-establishing the paper will in
few weeks be completely successful, and its
foundation be more secure than at any pre-
vious period of its history.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28

FIRST CHURCH, NASHVILLE, Tenn
The congregation have expended $500 in
repairing their church, so much defaced
during the war, and in short time will be
using the main building. The lecture room
is crowded every Sabbath; their supply, Rev.
Mr.. Bunting, is very acceptable and useful ;
the religious interest has been steadily in
creasing; and by Gods blessing, the Church
will soon be restored to its former life and
influence.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28

MIssoURI.-The condition of our brethren
in This St. who ;ntsNd to = - 80
liberty wherewith Christ hath made them
free, and therefore refuse to take an upright
eous oath, is one demanding the sympathy of
all good and true men. They are now suffer
ing persecution for righteousness sake. We
shall eudeavor to give in our next issue a full
view of the case.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28

AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY are evidently
coming to a crisis, as indicated by the action
of the Presbytery of Louisville. We have
Just received the "Declaration and Testimo-
n.y." recently published, but must defer no.
rice of this and other matters there till an
other time.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28

and let it repent thee concerning thy SER
wants. Oh satisfy US early with thy mercy;
that we may rejoice and be glad all our
days."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.-We
are glad to hear there are seven students
already in attendance, and as many more ex-
pected after Synod. We hope our ladies'
societies will go to work promptly, that all
necessary supplies may be furnished at once.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28

PROCEEDINGS OF PREsBYTERIEs, publish
ed this week, oblige US to defer many things
IN hand
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-09-28

= 1t was probably from early habit that DR..
Baxter, though usually quite accurate in this re-
spect, gave the words "tremble," and wrath, !"
the pronunciation of trimJLe and lrrott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
,,,y c,,rrr,eoNrAp BrGg,yrp.

gMryfsOkfAN tI'fA' ".
On motion of Mr. FRANK Of New y'rk sn,D ION
appointing Gen. Richard De'aled Gs ko5on' u 'N'
Smithsonian lnsitute
RESOLUTION OF CEYsURS wIrHDhAwF' /,
Mr. GARFIELD Of Olin, (Un ~, withd CIV .ho I W
ton which ne offered ytsteIaly to censOro mI: N",
Lrrnc of Illinois for having aD,eDted hinte io' W
Han on IhuyGday night without the cohscn' VI '"o
House.
The House then VEN into Committee ell the WHOM
a., thc Arnepdltcry rltgrnd Tax bN.
motion vas magic by Mr.. HClHAN To- strlso on. 'hs
-Croscd increase Of 20 cents barrel on al peer
lager beer aio. porter ana other similar ierineh'"o
Mesers Jo,sscs. 10. KAssog ard BROWN cup
ported MI HoLshNs motion, which was hgrceaC ny
Oc against % voter a., -,
This leaves the tax ~ now FAMED 81 per baFrei
The Cors read the following amendment prop,Acd
by tho Committee Cf WAYS and Means;
Miners shall pay iOi every license $40 every person
o or compani who shall employ others in the business
Of mimi 6r coal for gold silver copper lead iron
zinc spctcr other minerals, not hsying taken Ont
license ~ q manufacture shall DC regarded az Dihe
under this act.
Turing the dcbsio which ensroj.
NJ. ALLEY OF Massachusetts, (Union) sad " the
country desired one thing moro than cpoher u Nas
thai tho tnyes should b. increased IN the means vi pre-
serving the credit of she country.
Mr.. STEyENn OF PeBusy (1rion) said the CON
Wtee had been C0ns unity 0i work or the bl ahd Hdu
cHdeayOi,d 10 cure tie largest amount OF duty con-
Horse had swept 0Wey thrce million dollars hv ieius
ing 10 nut an additional tax Of fiiy cents on every
/ barre, Of beer and other rnlt liquors
| This amendment was .lcaly modified. OtLcr paris
! II tle hiil were considered j.
! lho Committee roso and tho llonse adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
Bridgeport, by steamer Bridgeport foo, Of P,cs

10 Bridgeport, by steamer Bridgeport foot Of P,cs
Sin ht....................... IL
To Buffalo aud the West, BY Erie Railroad. foot
ofCh-u bersst. ...-..... .....I and w a. M ara
To Cleveland. d.. by Atlantic apd OIest Wtst'an
RR via Erie Railway. foot Of Chambers-st.. cor
meeting with Railroads for all principal cities N
the Wost Z a. III. =
To Greenport O. n. tand on Saturdays y. nj
Yaphank, Islip, FsrniDgdale. Long Island, by 4.
l. Railroad, nom James slip and foot Of 3tth- H..
To Now.Hayen Hartford, and sprinsheld-stesn
To eyg.Hayen, by tie New.Iiayen R.R., 2,th-st.
sud 4thAv., nt T. o. III a. M vi. g. 3:45, ~ ard
To the West. by Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
Gom foot ofCourtiand 81. VIA Philadelphia, Gam.
and p. m. Sunday trsan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
10 the West ~ Central Railroad Of New'Jersey,
via anthtown, fton pier N. H.. y a. M, IL u
and 800 o. Sunday trsin...
To Philsde phi9.i steamer Jose Hoy daily, sun
DAYS exec pted) from foot Of Wellst., Brooklyn,
connecting ., Port Monmouth with trains Tor
Phiaif ipLls..
10 pLi1de phia by Ncw-Jersey Railroad, toot ot
Corftisndf-st,, 10 aud II a. M, IL M. and ?.
III. and ~ midnight snndav....................
To Philadelphia. per Railway and Steamboat (Sun.
dsvs excepted via Camden and Amboy. from foot
o. BaIciay-st, q a. ~. Exp
TO Rcd Sank and Lous Branch, by steamer Esgle.
daily ron pier foot Of Murray st., at.........
10 Washington, by New-Jcrsey II. r.. foot
Conrgud,,f., Z, 2 aud III a. M, p. m, and /.
midnight. sunday. .............................
Fcr further information N regard to Railroad lime
see sAIe1,isewert, N smother pat OF this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
s.TrmAY. Tct ll-r. n.

Gol opened 90 POO, and under the report Of tho
capture Of Banohyilc sold Is low - 20ll. The
closing rate was @oJ!, and the e4tromcs Cf the day
2e 1904. The expor; q thc week was only 1858
49, The market is dun, and the chief hulIs in gold
are those who have stocks of goods which mast be
reduced in prioc -, gold dcclncs,
Government stock ar5 al strong and much
-antod. They are in fact scarce, singular os such
a statement may seem. rof Ito 6 Of 1881 Ito, a.
III IS the rate 100, for new 5-:os, and liOGI ITO.
fjr tle old 4 large business has been done IN
iO-i03 at 1872 and halirg dealers are free buyers at
the rate. The sales ofI10 currency notes are upon
a liberal scale. The First National Bank has taken
81 10000, and Fisk Il iIat,h 81 600, coo for the
week. CLARK, Dodge ~ Co. have taken today
$25O,O00
Rsiway shares are steady, and show that
upon he week . ,obs;anti4l advance has been
made throughout tho list. At the improvement
the market il iirlo, and operators for an advance
more confident than 1T lower picc. The Cum.
bcrand speculation continues, and large differences
have been paid by the bears at Al. Prairie du
Chen rose 10 &c, and is not offered except in drb
lets. The amount of sales Of railway property j:
small, end holders ar not disposed 10 accept eur
rent rates
Money Is very abundant, and upon any fair col
lateral can BE- had at 6per cent. Hslaoeos arc left
at > and very LITTLE Is done Of Per cent on cail
Commercial paper is scarce, and is sold at SAG foI
best. and IOal2 for second grade. The flow o.
money il still toward New-fork, ard lower rates
are probable at an carly day on call.
Exchange is dul, and offered in excess Of the
wants OF merchants. The leading drawers still
keep their rates Up, but upon The street they are
under,old in their own biils. Tho demand for Gov
eTnmcnt Stocks on foreign account has attained Il
magnitude where it controls the exchange to good
degree and makes IL certain that he outflow OF gold
has boon reduced 60 u small amount.
In frcchts rates are steady, but the engagements
are light. TO Liverpool, 81 hide Tallow at Is. Co..
100 boxes Bacon at iOS. 20 hhds. Tobacco at 27s.
Cd, and per steamer, 100 boxes Bacon at 3js; 800
packages Butter, 5os.; 10 tun5 measurement goods
1T i0s. TO Hamburg, 200 eases Tobacco at l5s.
The business Of tbs oub-'ireasury was: Receipts,
$685., 92i 0i-lor Customs, S3i3,00o; Payments,
: ,2J9, IsS O5-on account Of Loan, sl7s,o0; Bah
anee, $50 55l $50 IS.
The Rock Island RAJ rOad earned tho 1t week in
February;
lsa.....el0569 lst5.......eCJln
lucrCGSo.
Tha Michigan Central earned the first week in
February:
l5si......... SGs, 100 i35J............SCs,i ISL
Increase. .-..SH
The increase Oh the Michigan Southern RAILROAD
the first week in February IS $4,000.
The receipts On the GrsndIiun Railway, ior the
week ending February 4, were
1905. 800 SIS 1864. ..si03le3
Decrease. ...................S2,C 600.
Traffic on Tie Atlantic and Great Western Rail
WAY iT January:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
The Horse Market.

Il anticipation of warmer weather and The
approach OF sprng-wlich the almanac says riH come
~ and by though there is lle appearance Of Il at
prcstutdealers laying in stock Of borses. and tho
Twonty fouTth.s, stables contain larger number than
for ,eycral months past. Several hundred Of them arc
r the nriuy ~ 70 DO The prevailing opinion tat
horses win be IN demand thc coming Spring. The war
has used large Numbers ~ taom W pretty eectlnly
causing q dIJiu nom al paris ot tie country, willie
rrht here ct home ia Eoa York and Brooklyn, where
thousands o. losgos ~ daily Vs. Oh the numerous
lines OF street railrOaa' tho NiL;,r hns been no
scyere--s0 much ICY weather cansing the Horses 10
f1 AMI thus set bruised lamcd-as 10 disable tlf N
much faster tifn common. These coupled With tho
fact that many person, sold of their horses IN The Fail
with the idea of buying aggn 10 the Spring. aro the
why horT9 dealers anticipate brisk sales ns soon
rs warm weather ,feig n. Trade II DIN Just now,
hougf much hcttcr ihhr 10 YES = month ago. WOsk
horses begin IN be- inquired for ird command irom 500
to $50 olc-.n Some eases 300. An occaS'cnnl SHE
II carriage Horse coach span Is mace generally ~
irh figures end and th.n speed horse or ,cgn
of 'Aca Is sold cXtrayae1nt prices. but tho Oh ei
trade - n army horses Government continuing 90 buy
in the face of ~ the peace negotiations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13

CoSCELr.-Jhe hiih concert Of The 2ed Regiment
NJ Y. y. O. gisen Saturday evening at ,he!r iTuoy Ia
Fou,ccntsL, 6AAye, 81 the lnea. afairs Of
he ceaio-. TIE il-o iliroom. l6o t square. brilliant
Is il.minatcl T,t5oned around Tie ics Il e md
pendant from tho roof ,tr 81 ID wlo tn bue hunt
Ing n no confer OF The fo0l as to nusc staui OF cir
ounr ~ decorated with sud tie ss aad gious
the regiment tho latter boring traces OF he to campi gus
u which tie Z .n h.s participated. Tho balcony tso
lanisoolY decorated with 3 end bunting Tho oiices
and company rooms, Cited up IN magnificent lc were ~.
thrown opcr aud eieied INNS fssn he satos The
ac fashed BY ha Re mentll band unic: Tho lead OF
T. 49, Hclnunrer oni consisted al folectoas roa tho oli
operss, lclci. glop ETC. rendered "a lis bost iye
THO crowded mt tie coec Of tho concert, Which
vas announced ~ ,io "tsiioa.' beaten BY to Drum
Coigs, lni.r io direction Of Dlun'ai,r BrIce. On tho
,tun n the2i ~ ishsunry ic grf itye public drcsa
llde 10 he followed by Pro1eusi, Corccrt Tho odnf
sion ',ls On % octa,iou rec I'D 60 be Obtained
GUY non 90, .lhsrs Of re regiments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13
s.cs--~s--,s~xxI.sxa vrrEzs
REMOVAL ar TIE rror1rs LIyr.-Tho People

REMOVAL " TIE IEolLNS LINE-iho PcopIe 5
Line or NewJcrs.y Steamboat Company have removed
from tho foot OF CoItar4ts 20 hcr amo building II
Wrst -, south lido Il Canal Inc huica Is On me river
side q tho street g to stories high 100 feet rr and - feet
decp Tho hst l1of - divided INTO tho follow us Offices.
Ticket o,c ir. ~ wit Ticket thcer blcrI Office, Z.
G. Smh Ina charge Drecvr Office S,rs,'ays aud Ircasui-
ols Ocrs John Christie. Socre'ery tspt - John Tgers.
Chapman. Tie front Of tic building has very
neat appcaronce, Yot being marrrt by doors the
only entrances to tho Offices being rom the rear.
Tho bdLiiug Is situacd alongside and below Pier 81,
which DO bs used exclusively by tho Company. On the
south site OF Tie binding -Ho.r dock isncd 10 receive
the down ei lt nom tho siclme5 To other pier being FOR
tho up freight. new weasel isc0v bldrf y John English
Tor ITO Peoples Line 20 IN connection wuh tAr ~. John
anl uourck iuds0n 90 Albany and Troy. She viii not be
nrs tho ST. John, which, 70 Will b. Ubered h the
Will be- he. ,4ual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-13

Cleared.
S,c-ship Ceres Sherwood, Port Royal, Whitney l. 's'h
away.
Steamship Havana Greene, Havana Thos. Ascensio g.
Steam bio Art Pollard. NewCritans. a. H. bf-l,s
Steamship Charlotte, Cousins. Porf Royal Nssritl Sous
Steamship Oy Of C0rS Iiobctt Ligsfpool J. o. Dale.
Steamship America tBreml, We.sels, Bremen, Ocrsas
20.
= amer L. c. Knight Cl,aghcr PHILADELPHIA W. J. T.y-
l0T CO.
Bark Conquest, Howes Fort Royal. Bassett SeGorson
Brig Hiram lSwedl. Foshurg Venice krensibels 50.
Brig Salinas (3rl. AIichincr Dshii. l.. T. Anginc &c.
prs Virginia, Nichols. Fortress Monroe, \. Abbott.
Brig Uui Josse, Hsvrc :. r. Rcyn2l Z Son.
Br, Traskless (Brj Lopfer. Jacms, Henry pcCo:d,v,
Co.
Bs Janet K.d.tOn (Br, Burgess. Ponce P. r., D. RIDE
Wolf
BIZ Six - (BT.), Mclon St. John and Ponce Ws..'if
Smith.
schl f. IT, Furbur, Cobb, Philadelphia J. W. y,Yee.
schr. Margaret Anl OBJ D Sc sfns, Point al Fer, h.
Naisblo s soD.
schr. Il. D. Hawlins, Reeves Boston.
schr. Colonel Jones, Hill. Hilton Head, Whitney tt'h
away.
scir Flen Orb Miller, Nassau, J. y, eager.
Schr julia 4. Decker. DiHton Norfolk. :. Is. tilts.
selr Onward (Br) WicAwiIe, ST. Join, NJ b., y. 4 10
Woo
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