davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
lSlaturdaa. AEe a. 81 Decenaber. / 8e9.

Saturday. tie 4.h Of December. $50,
soil at public sale to the highest bidder at
the Courthouse in Pulaski, on credit of 6
months with in teTest, the tract of land men
toned in the pleadings, belonging to the es-
tate,ofThos J Clack, dec, of 18S acres and
being lot no in the subdivision of the lands
belonging TO the estate of Spencer C1ack,
dec, situated in the 18th civil district of Giles
eountys adjoining the lands OF the estates of
of DR. Epperson, dec, DR. Ben Carter, dec, T
Kellum, E w Rose and others.
Notes with approved security required and
and len retained. nov12 A cox, C 8 m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

sell at public sale to the highest bidder at.the
court house door in Pulaski, on a credit of
1 and 2 years with interest Except a cash
payment of one-third of the whole amount
of purchase, the two tracts Of 81 and 70
acres of aforementioned in the pleadings, be-
longing to the estate Of Amasa Ezed, dec, sit
uated about two miles east of Pulaski on
the Fayetteville road, adjoining the lands
Of A J McKimmin, Daniel Alternately, the
heirs of James Patterson, L w McCord id
others.
Notes with approved security required and
a lien retained. nov12 A COX. c m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

Saturday. the 4th Of December, 1869.
sell. for cash, at the court house in Pulaski,
lot of insolvent claims belonging to the es
tate of Jacob Braden. dec.
nov12l - A COX, = m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

John VI, johnson, ex, VS. Sarah R Braden.
PURSUANT to decree of the Chaneery
Il lCourt-at Pulaslkiin the above cause, I
gill an
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26

Saturday, Dec. 18th, 1859.
on credit af6,ahd u mo-ths with interest
the house and lot mentioned in the plead
ings, belonging to the estate of William
Allison decd, Situated in the town of &c
umbia, and known on the plan of said to
as paTts4of lots Nos. SO, 81, PC -'aa AQ>-.
sepl9 a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-11-26
For Relt

a number Of splendid Offices in Pulask
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02


CAR SCENE-''I say conductor do YOU
know who that gpod-looking lady is
there with "A book.
'.le>, I've seen her few minutes.
~, Jpve"' she's splendid
"Ic-, think She is.
"Whcre does she live:"
la Chicago. | believe.
''i'd like To occupy tnat seat with her.
''Wny don't Nou ask her.
Il did not know but that it would be
out of order
But il would not b" if she was will
ing 10 have YOU occupy it. Oh course
yuu claim to be 5entlcInau.'
20. certainly. Ii YOU are acquainted
with her, give me an introduction that
is, if YOU have no objections.
Certainly not.
GLOW tar is -l,c going. DO YOU know
sRochesier. believe
Fixing his hair, moustache and whis
kers in becoming style, he followed the
conductor, vino. on reaching the seat
where the lady sat, said, with peculiar
twinkle in hi- eve: NV wilc, Mr.,
of New York. who assures Inc he will
die before reaching Detroit, il he does
not form vour acquaintance.
The gentleman stammercd. suffered.
grew red in the face. Faltered oct
some excuse. and ret lrned To his seat.
leaving the lady III company with her
usband to enjoy the joke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02

Hon. F. A. Pike arrived in town from
his European tour on Wednesday even-
ing last, after an absence Of six months.
Tie has grown somewhat stouter than he
was aud is looking finely. ..e put up
1t the 81. Croix Exchange, where MANY
OF his friends on hearing Of his arrival,
called to see and welcome him home,
and have friendly shake hands with
him. The Band also turned out about
o'clock p. m, and gave him a welcome
serenade. Mr.. Pike appeared on the
steps and made short pertinent speech,
IN the delivery OF which he manifested
unusual emotion. He spoke in grateful
terms of the kindly feelings manifested
owards him on his departure, and the
hearty God speed all wished him,-and
The kindly welcome back He said he
always left Calais with regret and re-
turned to her with pleasure-and never
with more than on the present occasion.
Europe, he said. was a fine country to
VISIT once or twice in life time, there
were great many fine places, many
tine works OF art, and other things TO be
seen there. 1t was a fine country TO live
IN II one had the means TO live on top,
but quite otherwise il they had not. He
was better satisfied with his own coun-
try than ever, and more fully convinced
that 1t Is the best country the sun shines
up"n-lnd none where people OF air
classes, live 50 independently and hapi-
lv; and he thanked God that he had
been placed here-that all had reason
to thank God that their lot had been
cast IN such Curious country. Look
ing at il either in the light OF the present
or the future.
Thanking the Band for the kind at
tention they had shown him. he retired.
Calais .fdrertiser
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02

The strong attachment of subscribers
10 a wei conducted newspaper, as
given il the fol!owin. paragraph from
tie y. \. Journal Of Commerce, is fully
confirmed rs veteran publishers. Our
br'ef experience in publishing. bears
witness 70 its truthfulness. stop your
paper" words so dread to new be-
gInners in the business, lose their force
after paper has been established for
a term of wears
so long as a paper pursues Il just,
honorable and judicious course, meet
ing the wants of its customers in all or
most respects, the ties of friendship
between the subscribers and the paper
are as hard TO break by any outside
third party as the links which bind
Occasional defects and errors. il such
there be, in 4 newspaper, are overlook
ed by those who have become attached
to it through its daily perusal for years.
They may sometimes become dissatis-
fed with it on account of something
which has slipped into its columns, an,.
may stop taking it ; but the absence OF
the familiar sheet at their house or
office for a few days becomes an insup-
portable deprivation, and they hasten
10 lake it again, ami possibly I, apolo-
gize for having stopped it. This We
| believe to be a common experience in
the history Of all established newspa-
pers. No friendship ON earth is more
constant than that contracted by the
reader for q Journal which maKes an
honest and earnest Effort to merit his
continued support"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02


MORT ALirf ANON" THE fkEsiphNrs.-
mere nave beeh iiiteeh person. elected
pN the p"opie 10 me once oi PRESIDENT
oi the meet STATES Ot TINS nti' er
me present incumbent !. the oiiH sur
'Noi. IL i 'tue tiia' Messi.' fllihore
ana Andrew Johnson' who were chosen
wee lresioehts ana became ife>h ems
.! tiic ue"'h VI ,iieir chie's, lay iof ana
Liicoiil' al" sun h'ine. lhis i extra
ordinary ihoraiitv.
Inc hrsi PRESIDENT Ueneral Washing
ton, died whiie the second President was
III once.
Inc second ana third John Adams and
Thomas Jefferson deceased while the
sixth PRESIDENT wa. III once.
me fourth PRESIDENT, James Madison,
and the MIN, James Monroe. expired
during the administration oi President
jackson. But the NTH PRESIDENT, James
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02

The HISTORY OF AB,LL.-Sumner NJ.
Bolton, of the llth, Maine Infantry, at
the battle of Bermuda Hundreds was
hit by IA ball over the right eyebrow
which penetrated the orbit and DESTROY
ed the sight. Tne wound was probcd,
but no ball could be found. 50 it was
allowed to heal up. Ever afterwards
Bolton was afflicted with excruciating
pain in one halt of his head and dizzi-
ness which no medicine could relieve.
lie finally consulted DR.. Sanger, who
was OF the opinion that the bone in the
back part OF the orbit was injured and
should be removeek or the ball was still
lodged there pressing upon the nerves
and irritating che brain. A dav or two
since the Dr., assisted by DR.. Jewell,
cut down and removed an ounce bali
with a small portion OF the bone attach
ed. The ball was f1attene,i like an old
| fashioned cent and had been corrodiny
in his head for tive years. Relief was
immediate. Wig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02
A stern neccssity-a ships rudder.

A stern neccssty-a ships rudder.
Light Ltera,ure-the books of a gas
company.
Josh Billings saws Goldfish ar. better
than umbrellas to keep you dry.
Editors ought to be able to live cheap
hey get bored for nothing.
Are YOU fond of tongue, sir?' Il was
always fond of tongue, mL,lam, All
like it stiU.'
Ringleader-The parson at the mar
riage service.
1t is one thing to be childlike, another
to be childish.
An Irish Roman Catholic once said to
another who had taken he pledge and
received Il medal from Father Matthew,
And 50 you have sigue1 the teetotal
pledge, have you -
Indeed [ have, and am not ashamed
of it, either.
Aud did not Paul tell Tim pthy to take
a little wine for his stOmichs sake.
So he did, said the teetotaier, but NV
name is not Timothy, and there 10 moth
ing the matter with my stomach.
At a church collection for missions
the preacher ieeiinyly said: Ny good
| brethren let inecau.iOn tn J3e OF YOU who
| pat in buttons not % break of the eve
| II spoLs tnem tVr use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02

A MOTTo FOR GREENE When
the greenbacks were first issued by the
United States, Mr. Chase, then secretary
OF tn, treasury, consulted, among others
the president OF one Of the Philadelph
banks in regard TO placing some mott o
upon them, such for example, as has
since been impressed upon the five cent
pieces. In God we trust After men
tionimg several scriptural texts that had
occurred To him, the secretary asked our
bankers opinion. perhaps" was the
reply, ''the most appropriate would be,
Silver and gold have | none; but such
as have give thee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02
III NIIFI HTNt7FfT fIIFfT.
JAS. FlTRJAMES.
Capt. II. NJ. 5. Erebns.

+. X. NJ. CRczIER, Capt. and Sen.
officer.
And start tomorrow. 26,h, for
Blacks Fish river.
The above Is transcript Of this
strange document committed 10 the
care ot "Greenland's lev ocean" II
years ago. Who shall tell where it
has been since. In what iceberg.
frozen bosom has ii traversrl the
northwest passage, and whittier during
those long Year, wears has It wandered
IN lts Arctic prison until the tropical
sun of the Pacific thawed ii free and
gave IT 10 the waves 10 bear it whittier
they would. 1t is a relic of interest to
all. IL Is the parting word of few
brave navIgatJrs committed t. the
waves in the hope that an all-wi.e
Providence might direct il where
friends. relativs, and countrvmen could
hear their last message still full Of hope
and courage. But a few months pa,-
sage from the time il was written and
they all found graves beneath the froz
en- fields Of the Arctic, man after man
of their noble band slowly succumbiny
10 the freezing grasp Of that fearful re-
giun and lying far from all those man
holds most dear. How strange that
after u years the frail bark on which
they relied TO send their message should
at last com: ~ shore in California,
thousands Of miles from England. and
that the telegraph should dash its ncw
and import to those al home who had
ong for lJttcn til. A. s. r. Chronicle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02
| cetrp.


\ Iiiii; va
e. the life oi Gtn.,.
strong armed. ,r-.fpnt girl:
An 20 have t1- Sil To. a. iIs-miiI
Keep INV h,r in curi
To bring mr scent oi the violet
AnI ihf r. rJ-e. aud the pine:
Aud si night to >prea.l tny grassy bed
All w'ndnt Il Oe diy.ne.
- for the life Of Gypsy,
- gipriau>iv free;
in.,dg "a " rid { rosp. ani % fni a hom Z
ub every greenwood trer;
l" m NV COW IN the ms i,ibw.
Wherever >Ir 60 .n s-d 70 stand.
An - htNe ns eptn-h 1, pI..Gd
by every l.i IA the lani'
ofnr the iio Of Gip.y,
Wnh the dew fringe INV gown:
And 10 have the sun tor a -Ne, th-art
To come aud Kiss nt brown:
To TAX" each httle cbJbhs oh *
That l chose. aud c.,li her VA n.
AM Teach her 'o tramp from ,.,mn TO camp
All wouldn't II b. divine:
O for the hfe Of Gip.,,
ip 10 IA the law III ple.
AMI Ia predict sweet firinx.
10 all ihr yiii,g- m,ld-:
!" give them cap- Of pr tts hoxer-
Aud >hawI> oi wool white.
AMI troop, ot towers to -tn. them .ouy.
~ shcir wlnd ~ pane, Al nishi,
o ior The life OF Gip-y.
10 hsHi the hare tor play:
AMI ~ take my trap on my -ho1lIer
Mud HE away AMI ,Hty-
Awey 10 the tent hy the water
Nhrn tlic tar h-gln to -hius-
T. my glad Wild crew with hearts 50 true
M woul.n't II be Ii,ine!
- i'r Dee lii'' of a Gip-s.
u b. up a; he lsSning grav:
AMI to have NV dog. lisc ms shadow.
Bead me all the dss:
i" have hat Oi plated straw,
Aud CLOAK Of scarlet dyc
4 ~ -hpot Ike a h.ht thriIsh tho glen, a.
n,.hl.
And make the owlrt. cry,
iir The IN II cip-y.
~ r'H.m ihf wiir World through.
10 Nc ihe wii,l g.. waiting s-,ntti
Antl ~" -alD iur ~mvetAt al true.
u --,t ip nis re-ilr.> can-ci-nrs.
Re -iiii. Snu arr 40 more mine.
A 1'i e. bolt -, h''srt l.. nt' til INV art
An wouldn't 30 H. IL, ,inct
ALICE .WY. IA ll4rIrI', NJ. .lzin- tor De
cl mt-cr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02

Foop FOR THoCGHr.-There's food for
reflection in the following calculation.
Ii man buvs and pays the present price
for two glasses ot liquor and two cigars
a day. it will amount to l46 dollars q
year, which sum will purchase two hats
at 81 each, two bennets at Sl2 each,
three barrels OF flour at IA. two hundred
pounds OF beef at Il cents, 40 pounds of
butter at A. cents, two pairs of boots ut
s., and two pairs ditto for D each
which would 20 Il long way in supply
ing he need, of a man and wife
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02

\ Coop lDE\, BUT TOO l. TE.-Thc
old gentleman came home from church
eu,husia,iic H. fonnl Frank instig,-
ting sm,ll dog and large cat TO en-
ter the ring.
WHY. Frank, he said, how could
YOU stay away from church? | have
heard one of the IN ,st delightful scrm III.
everdelvered before Christian society.
1t carried me to n, rates Of hcivcn.'
We'll. | think. replied Frank, ''vou
had better d ,dgci in, Tor YOU viii new
er have another such chance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02

The Portland Transcript. that used to
accuse rs of -mu,, has lest it, moral
compass and i steering wild. The fol
lowing j. original i'll its column, 60
Belfast Jour.
\ female friend Of ours. who is of a
very nervous, excitable temperament.
and who had heard much ot the rrucl
treatment OF animals bv railroad en-
ployers aud others, while being trans
ported 10 market. was one dav visiting
with others at the house of a friend, +,
when happening TO glance into the street
she discovered IA wagon load OF calves
being hauled towards the slaughter
house. When nearly in front OF the
house one unfortunate calf managed to
leap from the cart, when he was roughly
seized by the exIremities. bv tie cruel
driver and lifted unceremoniouslv in
again; whereupon our friend blazed
with indignation, exclaiming. Look !.
see that wretch. He's got that cali right
bv his ears and tail IRISH / had him
IN the same ray, / d let him kno.c hoW
good IL tcds.' Which .'little speech"
brought down the house
Portland Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02
CRESCENT CRY, Cal.
October 22d, 1869.

y. X. SAWYER. SIR :-Enciosei find
an extr lct from 4 Cal. paper, ifnot n
hoax. it is very interesting. Strange
that it should make the n. W. Passage
and land in Cal. after so many years.
Yours.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02

The great quesiion-Is it proper for
woman TO tackle "A horse! Mrs. stowe
saws: s:-"A woman who lives in the
country may sometimes be able TO save
a life By knowing how to harness or
drive horse. IL il, of course. not a
proper feminine en- ,,loymelt." Women
are not afraid to tackle m.n; a; why should
they hesitate ID tackle horses?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02
HALLS
Vegetable SiciIian Hair RensWer

Erery wear increases fhe ,,opm-
aar.fy or this raIseaeSe Hair Prep
drdfson, srhich u ,AD0 10 ,ver,f
alone. We can mo1o1ee Owr oid
rdfrons that Il 70 xe0e fSsllv uD 10
Hs high standard. ramd 10 tiosc
~hO hare n~rer sfses1 q sue rcn
conrd~"fiy say. fhsse iitefhe oulu
retiabfe aud perfected prep0rn.
Non 10 restore l:RAV or FADED
HAIR TO its voufhful color, max
en0 u soft. fusfrOsis, and siiIeu
the scaiD. bv fs use. becomes
~hae and clean: IL remOres all
er"pfions and ddndrun. and bv
ns tonic properties prerenfs the
mar from failing ossf. as Il sfiss-
uIdfes ard nOarishss the hair
glands. BIZ lis use the hair oro,cs
thicker and stronger. In baidnes,
q restores the capillary glands
10 their normal rigor, and sciU
create n uesr OroWfh Sr~eDf In
eTfreme old age. II IL the u,osf
economical HAHN DRESSING;
erer used. as IL requires fcrey.
applications. aud gires the hair
that splendid glossy appea rance
so much admired Or al. 4. 4.
Hayes. VI. d.. State Assdyer Of
Mass. Says. ''fhe constituents are
pure and carcfaiiy selected for
erce!fcnf qn0iify. and I consider
u he BEST PREPARATION for
lis Intended purposes: ne Dub-
Lsh a treatise on the hair, mhich
ere seHd free on mail upoH aDpli-
cation. Uhich contains ~om nseu-
dnfory notices from ciergynem.
physscidns. the press. and others.
Wc hare made the sfndy of the
hdir and its diseases a sI,eciahy
for years. and knoW that are make
the most eDecfire preparation for
TIE restoration and the preserrd-
fion oT the hair. erfanf. and SO
dcknoWied0ed or the best Mcdi.
rnl nad Chemical Authority.
Sad By oil Drue7ia' and Dsal,7, in Aod.oiHr-
Pvs~e one Dollar Fer Bssue.
r. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02

The Bishop Of Wurizburg, once asked
a sprightIy shepherd boy:
"Wnat are you doing here, my boy?"
'rending swine.'
"How much do YOU get!'
"One florin week
81 am also a sheplerl, continued the
Bishop, but have amuch better salary.
''That may be. bul suppose you have
more hIgs under your care in nocently
replied the boy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02

Why is a beeisteak like locomotive !?
1t is of hot much account without it's
tender.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02

knowledge is nOie,., c.lious and
pure: ignora.ce bo..tiui, conceiied
and sure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02

OF all Tie dust thrown in mems ewes,
gold dust is the most binding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02
GRAHAM GORE. |.

HAs. 7 us NFI \, NNIN-
Around the margin ana on the nvaila-
Die space outside the Prlutin. the TO-
lowing Is inscribed
ii. NJ ships Ereb''s and Tyrror were
deserted on the 22i day of April. five
leagues y. y. W, of here. having been
last seen September -, 1916. The
officers and crews, consisting Of los
souls, under the command Of Captain
+. k. VI. Crozier. landed here in lat.
90 degrees ~ minutes ~ seconds n.
long. - degrees al minute, W. Sir
John Franklin died on the | lth June.
lsi1, and the total loss by leatu in
the cxpe lltion has been to this date,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-02
G.. Curtis.
Fate Of Sir John Franklin D scovery Of
Record of HIS Death.

On the 30th of last August Mr.. James
Daily Of the firm of DAILY Il Rogers. lum-
her merchants, while walking on the
beach at san Bnenaventura. accidental
" stumbled on worn ont battered
looking bag, made ont of Sc eal-skin and
hcrmetically sealed. Curiosity induced
him To open it, AMI instle he found the
following remarkable document
RECORD OF SIR JOHN FRASKLIN's DEATH.
II consists Of a piece of paper. 10 hv
IS inches in size, and so mutilated that
it i extremely difficult. to decipher
what Is on it, Printed in six languages
is the following:
Whoever finds this paper is request
ed 70 war,i it 10 the Secretary Of the
Admiralty. London. with a note OF the
time and place at which it was found
or if more convenient. to deliver il for
that purpose to the British Consul at
the nearest port.
The writing is as follows:
II. NJ. NHirs EREBrs AND TtRRoR.
Nav Is. l,i7.-W inferred in the ice in
Lat. ~ deg. > min. n. Lon % de-.
% min. W.
Having wintcrci in 1906 At Bcachv
Island in Lat. II deg. i3 min. > -ec.
~. Lon. ~ deg. 80 min. ) SEQ. w..
afler ha, ing asccnded Wellington char
mel tn Lat. u deg. and returned by
the West side of Cornwalis Island.
Sir John Franklin Comnln,lns the
expedition All we'll.
Party consisting of , officers and 6
men l"ft the ships on Monday, 2,th
May. 1917.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


voer OF sRw.yoRE, Jan, L."......... CLEARED
land.
Bsris-Heena Jackson Cad. Janet Forbes waksr Mortevdo
Emma Guadeop Antwerp c. W. Roosevelt isnman N0rfolki H.
W. Grifths DTummoad. MatantaA
Irgs-Jeane Clark Robert John n B. Harvest Queen Rohn
London Madonna Jordan Demaran Chebucto. Kennedy tAhri
Ellen Mclean Cook st. JOha and Mayssaesi Maria Wheeler
Wheeler. MavagueL - - ,,,.
Moe Suaoa Steele Porud Rebecsa Lane LaA PARA Anne
Whiting, Huichinson Demersra
ARRIVED.
sesmship saratogs Alexander. Richmoud mdse aud
Steamship John Gibson. Winter Washington mdso anu pias
Steamship Flag Hoffman, FeTuandina Fla, ndse ami pasa
Steamship Empire Price. Alex sedIia. mise and
Ship Russell Lucas fug Kong Aug ~ teas ana pa
Bark Mozart Lorenlsn 10 Grand do So, G1 days, hides
Bark Csmpaneoro Wood Rio Janeiro, - days. coffee
Bark NAV Flower Dl Poh Of trinidad % days
Bark Progress Olsen Port Talbot 81 days railroad iron
Bark Voltage, Kerr Liverpool 63 Jays pdse
Bark Gseri Laukerman Rio ysnelro. ~ days With coffee
Bark NOrmand, Vuei Hayre. Oct a.
Brig Anne Gardner Ganner Demarar ta ard moss,es
SRion Black River Jamaica 2 daJs, lgyood Sailed 10
company bark Fenwick, for Nev-Yors
Bng oswsgo Boyle DeIars % dsy, snsst and @Ga,ssa
ef Beauty Pack Pack Para, ribbeE aud hlies
sehr Sarah Maria, Gua5eaupe, IL days
DOMESTIC PORTS.
lArved steamship Norman from Philadelphia snp
Ay Shields bark Pedoris Faa bgs Five Brothers, Constadt
:. G. Shaw, Turks Island. M -, -
E.wORIsAss Ju 3saled stssnshp Crescent City, Weir, New
York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
OrKRyroyy Jan 3TLo steamship Manhattan. Williams. from
arrived here to-day ON her 70 ferpoo
uEKSrowS Jau. 4The Palmyra, from Ns"-iotA arrived al THIS
port at to-day :. 80 .
LyKkPooL, 3Tho neambo nom ns"''VIh,W
rived at this port yesterday.
SPOKEN.
Jan South sbos nghtshp n \ W. Is nne, slip Columbia %
days from Liverpool for Hew.iofk