davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-27

i5iWehave shown, as'apost6iic teach.
ing can show, that tits the duty of
the servant TO "couht hisownf nfhaster
worthy of all honor" ,"--that tue be-
lieying master is entitled 10 the scr
vice of his. slave, andsthat he is in tho
sight OF God, and should be, in the
estimation Of his christian tHh1ex n
faithful and beloved brother, as we'll
as a master And thM Ihercfore,
the abolition preacher is hereto. a
false teacher, gricvods wolf, and is,
by his perniciops course, rehHiup the
llock Of God. And We assume that
he Is therefore not emitted TO have
the phstoial'care of a people who as
sent to diylnely inspired .trutbs,
Which nc, not only rejects, but, con-
dcmiis--condemhs i'll Language both
violent ana vile Hehas no rtpbt
TO theacarc' OF a apeoplts Whose Hfeiip.
ious and political opinions he pros
cril'es in language most Offensive
himsolf being in error The apostle
leaves no alternative. "Frouf such
Withdraw thyself." Every Bible
christian owes il TO a pure christian
ity 10 withdraw from these mischiev-
ous teachers. He owes it TO himself,
to lis family, and TO his Go,lg For
IN Eearing and sustaining such, lie is
giving aid and support TO those who
"blasphcme the name OF Godnnd lis
ldoctfine,'sas Paul declares it.lIic
who adheres TO them becomesa party
TO thcir heresics, and must ex pecb 10
share in the consequences.
III conservative Bible christians
have no minister to- take chareec6r {
them, let them come out from tn
care of mischicvous teachers, irom
Il Congregation of the Christian
Union, and Wustiin God for a nastor.
Thus did the first conyerts from Jud.
nism and Pssanism, in the morning
of Christianity. Thus were formed
many congi egations in the early days
OF. the Reformation. Thus were or.
! iganized many 81 the Societies of
'Mcthodism, under the Wesleys.@
Then, as now, tho harvest was great.
but the laborers were few. In this,
an. age of apostacy in the chnrch, let
Tdissentcrs from the miserable heresies
of the present politico ecclesiastical
establishments, come odt from n.
momg them, and show themselves not
politicians, but Bible christians. ..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-27

Dicd of Croupi What = pretty and Inter.
esting child | saw lastweekl, But now, alas,
II Is no more, Such was the Conversation Of
two gentlemen riding down town IN the cars.
Diodo Group! how strangei when DR.. To-
bias venitian Liniment Ia \ certain cure, II
taken IN time, Now. mothors, wo appeal to
you. II Ia not for tho paltry gain and pront
we make, but Tor the sake OF your infant
child thatnow lies playing at your feet.
Group Ia n dangerous disease; butuse DR..
robias venitian Liniment In time, and u Ia
robbed Of its terrors Always keep IL in the
house; you may not want IL TO night or to-
inorrow-no telling when; but armed with
this liniment, you are prepared, lot II come
when II WILL Price only 40 cents a bottle.
Oiicn, SO Cortlandt ST., New York. Sold by
all Druggists. jel5.im
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-27
The ataaeoek Seffsrsonian



THE following parody by Fred Buckle.
N tie beautiful ballad, ara Choose 10 be
'aisey." Ia pabi'shed in sheet m usic by ~
I tho most popular music houses IN No
FORK u iHt4 4,aNa.il gIf lo Tiri1t
I'd choose TO be baby, ZIiI4bnI'
h- A darling little flower, iuJlg all
without n caro- or sorrow, .u 10
As was IN ohildhoods hour;
When lsdics (tIoaven I, lsss theny
They'dkiss mo and they'd vow
That they could almost eat mo-
Why don't the do II now?
when used to DO y baby
They'd to my cradle creep,
They'd kiss and hug and Guddlo me,
Till fell off to sleep. t..uI H. u.
Yes. tho I'd kiss,hnd squeeze me too,
TIL 7 ielt any how,
They'd even wash and dress me.
Why don't they do It nowl
For pleased they we're 10 nurse me-,
They would take me on their hap,
And would stuff my little stomach full
,.. oi lolpops and pap. ..... ...,I r....
They would chew me tops ana buttons,
i And If made Il row, .......,..
They 'dprcss me TO their bosoms-- ,.
Why don't ttcy do II nuw1 '...,
When Tie ladies used to love me, q.
. l They'd make me suca nice clothes,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-27

"In lifting the kettle from the firo soalded
myself very severely--one hand almost to "A
crisp. The torture was unboarable. -
The Mexican Mustang Liniment relieved the
pain almost Immediately. II healed rapidly
ana Ieit very itile scar CHAs. FOsrRR,
....... i2O Broad ST., Phila.
This u merely n sample OF what the Mus
tang Liniment will do. 1t Is invaluable IN ali
cases Of wounds, swellin.s, sprains. cuts,
bruises spavins, ETC., either upon man or
Beware of coun,crfeits. None genuine un
less wrapped In fine steel cngravings, bearing
the signature ofG. W. Westbrook, Chemist.
andjthe p 'rafe stamp OF Demas Barnes & Co.,
New York.
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by al drug.
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-27
One ARMEn DETEenyH.
A DUTciIMAN's TEMPERANoE LEO

% A DUTcIIMAN's TEMPERANCE LEO
shall tell. you how it vas.
| put mine hand on mine head, und
dere was Won big pain, Den put
mine hand on mine body, undadere
vas aaoder. Dere vas very much
paias in all mine body, Den / put
mine hand in mlne pocket, pnd dere
vas noting. SO | jined init de tenn.
perance. Now dere was no more
pain in mine head. The pains IN
mine body vas all gone away. Iput
mine hand in mine pocket, und dere
vas dwenty tollars. So / shall shtay
nit de temperance" t,l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-27

A qua. DE .MiuiNtDIA.- The s,protties,
N thing. the ssweetest thing aud the
most of for tho least muney. II overcomes
The Vdorgot prospirstion; softeDs and adds
tiencacy 20 the skin (; L. u celi9btful perfume;
alays headache ard Inflammation, and is u
necessary companion in the sick room. in the
nursery, and upon tic toilet sideboard. II
can be obtained everywhere Mt ono dollar
yer bottle. .. s..,
Saratoga Spring water, sold by all drug
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-27

WTHAT DID lT?-A young lady returning
w to her country hopgnklIer a s"journ ot
- low months IN New Y'flIIlss hardly rec
rgni2ed by her friends. In tho place Of n
rustic, flushed face, she had a soft, ruby com
plexion, Of almost marble snoolhness and
instead OF 22 she really appeared but H.
She told them plainly she used Hsgan's Mag.
noia balm, and. would not he without It. Any
lady can improve her personal appearance
very much Oy using this article. II can be
ordered OF any druggist for only 80 cents.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all drug
nl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-27

4 LII who value n beautiful head Of hair,
"A and its preservation from premature
b" ldness and turning gray, win not fail to
use Lyons celebrated Kathairon. II makes
the hair rich. sOn and glcssy, eradica,es
dandruh. and causes the hair to grow with
luxuriant beauty. u is sold cverywhes
- Il. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, n. 7.
saratoga spring Water, sold BY all Drug
gists. -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-27

Heimstreet's Inimitahlo Hair Coloring has
been steadily growing III favor Tor over TWEEN.
ty years. II acts upon the absorbents ut the
roots ot the hair. and changes IL to it's orig.
inM color hy degrees. All instantine Gus dy es
deaden and iniure the hair. Heimstreet's Is
mol dye. but Is certain In its results, pro
quotes ills growth and tsR beautiful HAIR
'DRkssING. Price, 50 cents and 81 90. Sold by
all dealers. ~ 10y -
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-27

The grave of the brave Gen. Nc
Pherson, at Clyde, Ohio, has no 9th.
er monument than rough headboard.
The Sandnsky Register says that a
year ago or more there was a'mOve-
ment among the officers OF The Army
of the Tennessee TO secure the requi,
site funds to procure suitable mon
umcnt to the memory OF the departed
hero. Some $4,000 were raised for
ibis object. Before anything further
was done, however, a discussion arose
as 10 the propriety Of removing his
remains to West Point and erecting
a monument there, so that the grave
romans In its prereht condition. MOO
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-27

INSTRUCTION received from his lps, to
contcnd with the abolitionists, who
Paul knew by inspiration, would en-.
ter as "grlevous wolves" the fold oil
Ephcsus, and il not exposed. would
j"not spare the flock" Therefore,
Paul, on his departure from Ephesus,
Ilcit Timothy to c0m6qt ihge fdtt
men. This fact he most clearly
beaches in HIS first letter to Timothy
In the first chapter and third verse
he says; 81 besouglt thee TO abide
1stlll at Ephcsus, when ! went into
Macedonia, that thou mightest warn
some that they teach no other doc
trine.% ..'s..| ~ { f'I''
IL the reader will examine this let
ter Of Paul to Timothy, he will find
that prominence is given to only one
doctrine in 1t, and that Is, that ser
wants should connt their masters
worthy oil all ilonor, should ITO them
service, ana tiiat the Deiicving master
Is iaitniui, DeioVeI ana partaker oi
,ne oeheht Oh the GosPei. Tic piaiIi-
liy aS So'ares that th's doctrine Is th'
oocer'he OF 'od' inc doctrihe winch
IS aecoraing o godiihess' and The
WORDS OF the LORD Jesus Christ on
lhis ,suo]ect. Anu that contrary
teaehihg is Dlasphehy aSainst Gou
ana ms doctrine.
oaiu tie apostle Let MS many
servants as are under tlle yoke, count
Their own mastcrswortoy OF all hon
or t',aC shcahame Oh poa ana ms
uoctrine nc hos hlaspremed' ANU
tney Ihat nave DelieVlhg masters iet
Ihem not ocspise theih'' because tiey
are prethreni Dut rather 90 them ser
vice, because they are faithful and
beloved, partakers OF the benefit =
lnese things teach ana eNhort. ]
Inn VI, l;3' -.
lie then proceeds TO describe the
abolition teacher, saying, "lrany man
teach otherwise, and consent not, TO
wholesome words, even the words of
the Lord Jesus Christ. and to the
doctrine which is according to god
illness, he is proud, Knowing nothing,
but doting about questions and strifes
ofwords, whcreofcometh envy, strife,
ratings, evil surmisings, pervcrsc
disputings OF men of corrupt minds,
and destitute of the truth, supposin9
that gain is godlincss. From such
Withdraw thysclf Tim. vi, 30.
The word proud above, is render
Ell "a fool IN the margin, and this
rendering is sustained by the words
following -"knowing nothing"
However wise on other subjects, he
is ga foor' on the subject in question.
He knows nothing OF the doctrine
of Cod" or the divine teaching In re-
lgard to the duties ,of.seryants to their
masters. The word "dotiiiS' slgm-
mes siiiy' INSANE raVlng, MAD, iahati'
CAL "aoont the questions ana striies
Iol words ABOUT the questions'
MORAL social ana poilticai' pertain
ing TO slavery .4. r.. ....- ,..
"Whereof," out Of which madness
or fanaticism, "cometh envy" Not
real sympathy for the slave, but en-
Ivy against the master. "Strifc, rail.
ings, evil surmisings, and pcrserve
disputings Of men of corrupt minds"
Fond OF contention and quarrellings,
indulging in evil suspicious, and
heaping abuse upon masters and all
who do not condemn them. p Abso-
lutely "destitute OF the truth" in re.
gard to the question about which they
are continually railing. "Supposing
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-27

There is shower of stories just
now about Gen, Sherman, and t4ey
don't Seem to strengthen the theory
that hc is to bsetlie Democratic can.
d,,late forythe next ,Presidencysi--
When, sherman reesntlypassed thro',
Hamilton, Ohio, he stuck his head,
out the car window and asked the
name Of the place, "Hamilton," was
The reply sand good many Cop.
perheads here" l''l'eli the, CopperS
heads to go to Brazil, where they herr
Ipng," was the General ; response, IS,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-22

Mayors CouRr-The five sailors of the Br.
Schooner "Susan West who were arrested a
few days since ON the charge of mutiny, and
brought to the city, were discharged by the May
or on Saturday, after a careful investigation OF
the facts of the case, it was clearly proven that
The vessel was pronounced 1nseaworthy, and to-
tally destitute of all means of comfort, and the
seamen were not able to keep dry from day to
day, in consequence of the leaky condition of the
forecastle.
His honor further decided that the seamen were
entitled to their wages up to the goth inst, and
that Her B. Ms. Consul was responsible for their
The crime of mutiny is most serious charge,
and from the nature OF circumstances, and from
the fact that at the master of vessel, is
arch of all he surveys" should not be lightly
made save in the most aggravated cases. The
seamen were ably defended by MIR. Jno Goode,
Jr, and Genl. Geo. Blow Jr
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-22

Frar IN PoRrsMoUrH.-About ~ a. m. yes
terdav smoke was seen arising from the root OF
the dilapidated habitation, So Crawford street,
and soon the whole building was in flames. Our
ever viqilant fire companies were soon on the
SPOT and much credit is due them for not extin-
gushing the fire, which speedily consumed the
old rat-trap.
The house was situated on the east side of c raw
ford street, four doors from High, and has been
used as resort for every species of vllany known
to the citizen of African descent. Nymphs du
puve, thieves and garroters made here their night
" rendezvous, and at times kept the entire neigh
borhood awake, by their noisy carousals.
The building was double tenement, one be-
longing to Mr.. Joseph A. Bilisoly of Portsmouth,
and insured in the Mutual Insurance Company OF
Virginia, aud the other tenement was, we learn,
the property of Doctor Armistead Cooke OF this
CITY.
On Friday night, number OF soldiers, thor
oughly disguised at the unbridled license OF the
occupants of the shanty, formed line of battle in
front of it, and with bricks, bats, and clubs, made
a successful charge on the maison du plaiser, and,
we are told, that in consequence of this attack,
the fair demoiseles vowed vengeance, and de-
clared if they were not permitted 10 live in the
house, no one else should, and hence the result.
There are several rumors as to the origin OF the
fire some attrbutng it to the negroes who lately
occupied the Bedam, and others believing it the
work of some one who wished to have the city
freed from the pernicious influence of the brothel
Certain it was the work OF an incendiary, and
though we must highly censure such act in any one,
and would far preferred the abolishing of the es-
tablishment by fair means, yet we glad it is
gone, and wish like fate to all similar institu-
tions.
The house adjoining, occupied by Mr.. Vernon
Grant as a grocery, suffered somewhat, and fear
ing its destruction, he removed his entire stock of
goods into the street, but by the strenuous exer-
lions of our fremen and citizens the store was
saved, and the goods replaced, save some few
which were broken by handling. We regret to
learn that Mr.. Grant has lost about one hundred
dollars, damage to store, and from breakage,
steatage, &c.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-22
New Advertisements.

The following new advertisements appear in this
mornings paper, to which we invite the attention
of our readers
Dtssosatso".-The partnership heretofore ex
isting between Messrs. Rowland & Bros. has been
dissolved. See notice. Mr.. George W. Row
land will prosecute the business of the old firm on
Neyison street near the Ferry.
Richmond Eeamiaer.-We call attention to the
advertisement OF this paper in to-day's issue.
: a Lighter for Sale.-A fine first-cIass lighter
VT sale low. Apply to johnson & Elis's Ship
a re, foot of Church street.
of tt so"r, Cheese, Lard, &c.-Bockover offers all
w snese ana many more articles Excellent quail
:? anu moderate prices. Give him call
M IS brown fur cape. See advertisement
veg oooas.-Messrs. NJ A. & G. A. Santos
nave recently received fine assortment of goods
), Bakery..John G. Smith has everything nice in
the way of cakes. crackers, &C., &c.
Re,oard for the arrest of thieves and return of
fowls to George W. Thompson, Roanoke SQUARE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-22

WAR IN ArRroA.--Ye sterday afternoon about 2
o'clock, a crowd of ragged negro boys set upon
another with stones and bricks, and ran him down
the reserves and charged his pursuers, putting
them to an inglorious flight At the corner Of
Wide Water street and Rothery's Lane the pur-
sued made stand, when the engagement became
general. Bricks, stones, and oyster shells few
like bats out of deserted Castle, and the passers
by had to do some lodging to escape the flying
missiles. This Of late has been a regular Sunday
amusement about the above locality in particular
No one appears to be responsible for it, or our
authorities appear so righteous as not to notice
anything that occurs on Sunday. We should
think that little more action to secure the peace
and dignity of this city would be better appreci-
ated and more acceptable.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-22
ARRIVALS.

Passengers per Steamship Niagara, from New
York.-H Knaw, X Crane, v Farming,
L Venable, lady and 4 children, W Swaine,
Eyres, w w Hurbert, A Nj Orr, Chas Edison,
Chas Fisk and lady, E w Bursley, G W Driscol,
W Davenport and lady, Chas Harris, J Barra-
coll, w Mc0larence, Henry Daley, o Griffin,
Jas Ryan, Chas Craw, Edward Finney, Ii
Mitchell, Miss Wikesson, w Haines, D Cava-
Mr. Godfrey, J A Wilson, & Crockett, NJ L
Crockett, Robt Crockett Miss Davenport, Miss A
Davenport, M Drisco, J. Bemun, wife and child,
Robt Miller, W Mahan, Mrs Mahan, Mrs o. Brien,
1 Wilkinson, Wilkinson, Jas Turner, VIM
Parsons, Sgt c Merrin and men, J Temple,
Mrs Finley, Master Davenport, Geo c. Law, Hen
ry Townsend, Calvin Ustrander, Jno jones' Alb
ner Cantor, VIM Brown, Hanson Miner, Sam'l C
Smith and lady, Miss Sarah Harp, Miss E Harp,
Solomon Harp, Frank Skinner, W d Daley, W
Hopkins and lady, Miss Ella Hopkins, A Bright,
Bright and lady, Osborne Day, T P Hinch-
man, Andrew Hinchman, and " in Storage.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-22

ATTEMPTED H1GHwAY RoBBERY.--Capt. Charles
Smith commanding an oyster boat, while ON
visit to the, tity, was walking down Bank street
last Saturday night about O'Clock, and when in
the neighborhood of Cove ST., was violently as
saulted by three men who knocked him down and
attempted to rob him. In the scuffle which en-
sued, Capt. Smith managed to break loose from
the villains, and ran into the marsh, near the old
Exchange Bank lot, and his cries for help
brought to his assistance Lieut. Gray of the City
Police, and several members of the Aid Fire Com
pany, upon whose approach the rascals ran off
Capt. Smith had on his person considerable sum
of money, which fact, no doubt, the robbers were
aware of, though they were fortunately baffled
in their attempt to obtain it. He is badly, but
not seriously hurt, having been struck on the
back of his head with heavy stick or club.
Within the past week there have occurred at
least dozen cases of assault, robbery and gar
roting. and no one arrested. Our police officers
are as efficient any in the world, and strive as
hard to ferret out these scoundres. Both cities
are filled with bands of these deperadoes, and our
officers, few in number, and badly armed, are ex-
pected to keep order and quiet at the risk of their
lives and limbs, in precincts that would require
twice their force to control. We unite our wish
es with those of contemporary, and appeal to
our Councils to increase the Police. They are nov
the hardest worked, and worst paid portion of
our citizens, and tits not the escape of so many
criminals that surprises US, but that any are
caught.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-22
CONSIGNEES.

RECEIPTS OF FRE1eHr.--Pa,l ages of freight
"ore received here yesterday for the following
parties
Per Steamship Niagara from Neo York;
NJ Smith Bro, Henneberry, & Co., Ludlow
Wilson, Freer & Neal, / R R r Co.,
Staples, Nash Cobb & Co., J Fl Rigney, Kater
Biggs q Co., W Harrison, w Pearson, J R
Reardon, Brum, Jones, Davis & Bro,
Armstead, Cox, Morris, G & Co., T
Bockover, E P Tabb, B F Evans, Depass, Adams
Co., Forbes Butt, I P Womble d Co., W S
Pepper, D G Corwin, I E Roberts, G w Row
land, Gillett, G q NJ, Taylor, M & Co., w p
Hudgins, Baird & roper, Stewart & Dey, N Cook,
J Taggart, Toy d Dey, NJ A & A Santos,
Henry Fink, W II Turner & Co, 2 Chisman, Z
Nance, Burgess Core, G W Thompson, w B
Seal Co, VIM Lamb, Thos H Webb, S Mar oh,
Warren Co. G Billups, N & r R, Adams Ex-
press Co, White Sale, P Sherman, Montgome-
~ Co, w D Bree & Co, Russell, McCourt 4 Co,
Wv W Bqt Il 60 20, " DENLY, fiske New,
Mentz & Co, I w Harris.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-22

English Works.-Fine assortment at Stewart &
Dey's. Call and look at them.
Horse Stolen.-Mr. John Thoroughbred adver-
tises bay horse stolen. See advertisement.
For Rent.-Desirable three-story brick ware
house. No. IL, Campbel's wharf Apply to b. &
j. Baker q Co, Is Campbelrs wharf
Central Iron Works.-Pettit & Watson have be-
come proprietors of this establishment, and offer
to finish and construct all kinds of engines boilers
&c. See advertisement.
LaW Partnership.-Tazewell TAYLOR, West
wood A. Todd, and John ). Tucker have associ-
ated themselves partners in the practice of law.
Guano George W. Rowland is the agent for
this market for the sale of Peruvian guano.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-22

ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT RoBBERY.-A. Smith, a
negro working for N. Nash, and living on Mrs.
Colley's farm, Will on his way h,me, was al
tackled on last Saturday nigl t, about O'Clock,
BY two negro men, whom h. succeeded in driving
OF and keeping at bay for some time but up n
walking little way, be perceived them lowing.
About this time, Singer Dawley, Their negro
who lives upon the same farm, and who was dri-
wing his horse home with load of vegetables,
Cane up, an tn two assassins iitt he'd into Sing
or, making him sing out Justify Tor help, and ter
beating hun to tbs II hearts content, vamosed.
They did not succeed in obtaining any money
from either party, and no doubt beat Singer for
their disappointment.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-22

Reorganization OF THE BLUEs.-The Governor
has done well in authorizing the re-establishment
the financial condition of the Government will re-
quire heavy reduction in the army. The times
are out of joint, and shall require for some con
siderable time to come, some organized milila airy
force to insure quiet and protection to citizens
Under the judicious command of James A.. Sand
ers, Esq, we have no doubt the Blues will prove
not only conservator of the peace, but the fact
that such body OF men exist in the city, and can
be called out at moments warning, will deter
many from lawlessness and violence. Let the or
ganization be completed at once.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PoRr OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 20.

ARRIVALS.
Str. Geo. Leary, Brakeman, I'm Baltimore.
Str. Adelaide, Cannon. FIN Baltimore.
Str. NJ. Martin, Livingston fin Richmond.
Str. Eolus, McCarrick, FIN Mathews County.
Schr. w. Blain, Gaylard, FIN James River, 70
Johnston & Bro.
Sebr. Mary Wallor. I'm James River, to John
ston & Bro.
DEPARTURES.
Str. Adelaide, Cannon, for Baltimore.
Str. Geo. Leary, Brakeman, for Baltimore.
Str. City of Richmond, Stranahan, for Rich
mond.
Str. Eolus, McCarrick, for Mathews County
Str. Emma Dunn Cooper, for Halifax, N. G.
Schr. R. S. Tibbitts, Shaw, for New York.
AT THE LOCKS.
Schr Mail, Haughton, FIN Newbern, naval
stores for WILDLY Dickinson, Baltimore.
Str: Charles Haughton, Sprague FIN Savan-
nah, for Fortress Monroe.
Schr. Monterey, Thomas, tar and shingles for
Henneberry and others.
Schr. Snow Storm, Roads, shingles to G. w.
Grandy & Sons and others.
Schr. 0sceola, Harris, FIN Plymouth to Balti-
more.
Tug Boat E. B. Lane, with Barges Robinson
and Harrison, I'm Williamson, with cotton to 7.
R, Cobb & Son and others.