davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04

| earnest efforts of its more energetic ant
far-seeing citizens and no small consider
,tion should cause any relaxation of thes'
forts. What but the indomitable anc
continuous energy of the public spirited
men of Troy has enabled that city so sue
cessfully to rival Albany, with her superi
Or position and great advantage O
wealth, and to stand as she does to day a.
me of the first ..business centres in the
country: With population, at the time
of the first opening of the Erie and Cham
plain canal, of bnt about 5000, and with
rival city within six miles of double he,
population, and more than twice
her wealth, and to say moth
ing of the early rivalries of Lam
lingburgh and Waterford, Troy has
by the energy and public spirit of her cit
zons marched steadily on to city of over
10000, and is now the recognized center OF
larger manufacturing and mechanical
business than can be shown by
my other inland town in eastern New
York or New England. And the history
If Troy is precisely that of any other
driving and successful town in the coun-
Try. But who ever heard of Troy with
holding her aid in any great public enter
Prise likely to benefit herself, because she
happened just then to be a little embarrass-
ID with debit or because the corporation
TAX was a,ittle larger than was desirable !,
Or who ever heard Of the Hearts, the
Volts, the 'TihhettS, the Southwiclls, Dan
ahies WHrrens or any of the early fathers
of Troy opposing great public improve
ment because some one. of their number
Of some one else, was 50 .circumstanced
hat h. would as a private citizen be like
" to make something more out of it than
another This is an argument that any
one ought to be ashamed of making, and
yet | see that it is largely relied upon by
some in Rutland in their opposition to the
road, as though any great pub
lie work of this character could be carried
,ut without an unequal distribution OF
advantages to private individuals.
Now if the people Of Rutland desire to
,eo their town 20 ON in its advancement:
fthoy wish to see it become tie town Of
crmont nnrivallel in its wealth. popu-
alton, business and enterprise, as it may
become: if in fact they would see their re-
ourcc- fully developed, and Rutland
made the central point of business for the
ar-e~t possible region Of country a more
and liberal view Of things must
y taken than is now expressed by those
Who take council of their fears, or by those
whose Interests or preiudices lead them to
pposo all, and the only means, by winch
hese results cln be secured. Croakers,
.,vlllar, and thh over timorous must be,
+ not -ilanocl, lit least overcome by the
more energetic and public spirited among
Is, and another impulse given to Rutland
y the earliest practicable opening of the
4 oolstocll road. o. 7. @.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04
4 GENTS WANTED FOE

4 new book 81 loo pages. 81
frlf.-a With eIsg ant Eu4r4glIi;.-, Aaf-s .".
peoples edition % the Lac 4Ua iUe
Paul. by Kew. " -s-Is. rnny iesIr a u sa
gIsld picture 81 the tam. u fEa go ~ =
Waimly oOilmeule1 y, 81 I.yus.il - fI. .
NAH ~. Huper4,r 80 The lfg lfl e. i
ODD az anss-ti ~ il pflc-. As.t.s ats4
ia th,. ENGLISH ianguaee Connie #ffs- #a
larger thau.E.r hriore Offered. g a.sfe
"a Address tile uhi.-hrI-. y. ". hlI
Hartford, i ouI., aud Toledo Ohio
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04
FOR SALE.

L The Downs Farm. heated On fh- 3D.
stock tnTupIke, one mile '.a-t ot Hurt rf.-
Bihce. aud just out 81 The fllage oaffa
nog of rcd tor sale ~ a bargain. s41a
talns nifty acres, 80 situated upa f0a
could b. DIVIDED INTO a great number q
lots II has good house and baIa. ~.
posts Of AquedAct water. Al-8, Katlaft
iruIt tree. and delightful Ehafs aeaTf FL
IL hiss al-o the advantage q beIus zItuai %
High School distT q.
Tor particulars enquire upon tie pis % -.
Rutland, Vt, Jan. Il, 1862. 2S2Nt1es"-'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04
The Ear!y Egosc Potato.


4AeFe is no denying that the potato
crop OF our land Is almost, II not quite,
as essential a. that OF wheat forming as
'tdoe~' a,Pr'nc'p-i item OF diet to almost
every person. rom the KING IN ms palace
to the poor maa IN his novel. The potato
crop Of the I n!ted States Is now, annually
over one hundred and fifty millions
bushels, and worth many millions OF dol
lars, and a failure Of a crop. even for one
year, would fnt1Il great amount OF sui
ler'"5' Improvements are constantly
o-'ll-' mace N ING PFoina'' Oh the ned as
well '7 III th' lneshanIe'i realm : ana IN
pfoNe"eh'' "hieh VIII prove Of AZ much
cement 70 JUS own q apartment AZ mat IN
'A'- -'''i'i''i - % 'ii' 0''''''''' Nel al !
i',,,
4"9 i''.''' lHS>'i'n Is no" "'1'"0 ing "
great "e'' 81 '''s'l'l'n ana interest arm
"'' = >'i'''',i''7 '''e S,'' J''' an over
We ''u'''i y anu 'ez'9 are o''"S ''""e %
sHo" VIZ e''' '''So iPgiiil3 I''''i". me
P'.'1"''lN'ii''79 81 ieio Is "'9' taxing
ih'' "'''"l III THESE tests II f1flli'es7
".'7 -'''i'.'' sue o[ mayor was Perhaps
IL ~ - -. ~ WIZ 7''Hei'
''''''' ''''s, u 'i'''''',, " gre"
ii''7 one q'l'ity was secured Out at the
- I,r"s' % 91'ei>.
"-'i'''' vac l''7~- year ne" lF'4t} 81
'',t' nus ''''''y ~ 'iP''''''''.' o'l'el 'tie
f''fiy nose ''',' Se'.'''7 l'F Utmost l3o"-
-o"7 Prl'.'' ana "ileA seems almost eA-
horo''''''. hn. = must be borne IN NINA
ti"' ''A ttle "f'sl"S or r"ihhG "f SH"h Il
variety as '''e EifiY hose would not SUIT
1l.'' 80 sep w ''l9 price were " not thaf
'''',' 4" ''' supply our '.'r2' cues VII"
'',} l''',.'~' III nave ''''' variety
y .'''' ''.','''> ''''''>, ''''' product
''''', '.','' ,''', mus '''Ss '''' d''''.
~.......n.I~a ~. -
-, :,
- >, = -
'''. ''''',' - - ~
~
-. r.s,,.
-. ...,. :,
~, ,.,. +i;,, ~, 4..,,,t,.. - an
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04

ID ~ af
!, a IN, arrive at Middlebnry by 10 ~.
Az Prom Rutland, ~ Mcndon, sheI4,u.-ne
/ West fTidgcwafeT, Bridgewattr. NOvlsfaek
, | ruftsyile and Qee chee. to Woodstock D. H. So.
ton n. o., 10 miles aud back, Fix times weel 4,
+. Woodstock, and twelve timt~ the residue. l. as.
n Rutland daily, opt SUNDAY, at = IN. aIElvt
q Al Woodstock by $50 p m: lave Mo d-'Oc.
1aily, except Sunday, at q m; arrive al Rutlant
/ 10y 0.3O y n leave WoOIsto Gaiiy, except sun
day, NJ n. and ~ a IN /; arrive II Wooli sfocl
station by 80 and go I'm; leave Neod-toei
station daily, eIseut sunday. AT L. 80 pin ami &.
\ p m; aIriTc II woodstock by Up atsI 81
: p IN.
Springs, 10 Ira, miles and back, thEaa f88n..-
week, with three aadiI nal trJs, fIBtH july q,
sept 'nher 80, each year, 10 Clan nslsr spring
Leave West Rutland Tuesday, Thur-dsy and ST
griay, AT Ia. arrive al Ira by + la le.,.- lT
Tuesday, Thursday and saiuIdty, ~ go J. ID
iIrIyc al West Ep1Iand by pm.
ii5. Prom Manchester iy IteteE Point
south Dorset, iolr.t hast IANle.. IaAIat ana
welis, to Granville, \. T., a5r, mites hi taal
| SIX times We X. Ltay" II fu.hs~t a.. Be-. t.N
cuf sunday ~ = IA 1slIyc at Ftwl.t ~ = r
! iIIlNt Al Ati.et4e-iaI ig 30 fgf letFe Paw.
daily, except SUNDAY. ~ sam: 4rr-fa at tr.iu-
Fia hy l. 90 lslE- Granville ia b. a.au-t -.1I-
dag. - 30 . III auIf, a. Tln.af rs S..B % go,
EJ. FROM Chester hy SIuBs5-slt.a. N.If.
Mm4hai, south iyulaH4tIgA. l.aH#tfsll.rFs
North llu4slyK., IT, r,I and Ah4uhaI, fu I.s.rs..
Point, 80 iiIi.s aus tIrA. FPS rIiAa~ we'd. GAP lyfs
ApA4eiIt. .lisd fhfra tonnes ID Ntta fa# g.9t
Lave ls-t'I daily, et.'l.t ~IIafE. d. 30 D. rl
uliNe al l.Hiaa.ti4sII ~ b.. pms la4ve I.ni#s.-
itIy Muidaa Nsda,-.t.v and Il..ts III 4. IA rl, .
iIIirr al Factory Point b. o. o. . leaa.- / actors
Point TUESDAY, IHuIr.ay l1a --.Hf3 g.. a.s Do 81.
i: nliF- ~ Londonderry iF 4 J. uss ...ls.
ION t0Ilas IS s.lls. uEr.T- -lIt - al + Il l as-
] $40. az chester ns 40 81 d. $50.
/ f,n Prom Gae-es. iy As.1a..r. So M.-.1g.
4 10 = iu' t- tIs4 6s Is, -E rIfr.- 81 waH- Hsaf.
I "E,-i'I 4N4iss -N# 81 ~u,aaE- af $50 ssa#e artt.
I 7aa--y- If $50 @ RI a.ass aa are.s. b.
/ 4t.sn IH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04

| grand results OF his patient waiting.
Mr. Wright's herd Of cows and heifers
cannot be second to any other herd Of {
like number in Vermont. X.
| VERMONT GRANITE. = The Freeman
says: We notice that the report of tn,
State Geologist of New York, in refcrenc,
to the material to be used in the construc
tion of the new capitol at Albany, Dc
cidedly favors the gray granite, SO familiar
in this vicinity. He also favQrably men
tions the quarries of Barre and Berlin
both of which he has visited.
DANCE At THE BRANDON HOUSE,
The p anniversary dance Of the opening
Of the Brandon House, Brandon, J. i
5tinson, proprietor, was cminontly sue
cessful, there being some eighty or on,
hundred couples in attendance. We hear
great praise bestowed upon Capt \. s
Cook for the. courteous manner in which
he conducted the order Of dances, and
which tended 50 much to its success. The
Rutland Quadrillc Band are also compli-
montel for the fine selections they
brought forward. The supper, At the
Brandon House, far exceeded that Of any
former occasion. The table, with It's va
riety Of oJibles. was uuder the superin-
tendenco Of Miss Il. G. Cole, OF the Lake
Dunmore House. who isstoppire for thc
q -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUAEANTEE AM
CERTIFICATE.

PROPOSAL.
The undersigned -- whose r5.t-0fiie,
---, proposes 10 convey the mails II the nit.a
states, trUm July l. lsny, 10 june 30, 1875 or
route No. --, between -- aud
under the advertisement ~ the Postmaster Gen
eral. dated November A., 1865 Hlth G. loIBty car
iainty ana secuniy," Tor the annual sum u ---
dollars.
This proposal Is made with fun knowledge a.
the distance of the route, the weight OF the maj
to be canned, and all other PARTICULAR IN reference
To the route and service, and also after car, ia.
examination OF the laRs and InstTuc.. ous attached
TO the advertisement.
Dated f~aaedi
GUARANTEE.
The undersigned, residing at ----, state Of
---, undertake that, IL the for going bid ioI
carrying the mai on mute No. -- be accepted
by the Postmaster General, the bidder rhall prIoI
10 the LIST day of july 1863, enter the required
obligation OF contract to perform the service pro
posed with good and sufficient sureties.
This we DO, understanding distinctly the obi
cations and liabilities assumed by guaTantoTs
under the 9th section Of the act OF Congress Of
July 2, 1886
Dated Signed by two gGarantors.l
CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned, postmaster at --, state
oil -, eertinss, under his oath Of office, that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04

: ago, and proved them the best anon,
e many varieties, including the Harrison
d Sibec, and Goodrich, which we have cult
waited and eaten.
) Signed, A. T. WOODWARD,
/ Col Fl. Fl. MERRITT,
6 Z.NEARING,
n. L. SPRAGUE, JR,
r. w. PITTS
HENRY G.. GLEASON
The Early Rose ripens about the l0tl
: of July, and, although now near the Is,
Of February. they present a soundncs,
and freshness most remarkable Mr.. CIV.
rus Jennings has almost exclusive control
Of this variety, and is supplying demands
every day from all parts of the country
His immense store-house in Brandon con,
tains bushels upon bushels of this vari-
ETY., and notwithstanding the high price
Sl5) per bushel, we have yet to hear 81
any person who has been dissatisfied o.
disappointed with it, many reporting il
as ripening in forty days from time OF
planting.
About the 1st of January, 1869, test
was had in New York city of various
kinds of potatoes, in the presence of a
number of eminent gentlemen, embrace
ing farmers and scientific men After a
very severe test, and full discussion the
Early Rose was pronounced the best on
the list, and Brezee's Prolific as second
Mr. Jennings has both the above named
varieties, and is supplying the orders Of
all persons applying.
I DEATH or A HoRss. - Mr. 6. H.
Mus~ey, on going to his barn yesterday
morning, found one of his team horses
dead. 1t is supposed that the meal which
he eat the evening previous bloated him
and caused hi, 5eath, for when Last uu-
hitchcd from the Sleigh he appeared well
and full u antics He was valued at
about 5000
!. WOODSTOCK AND RUTLAND RAIL
RoAD.-We commend to the careful peru
sal Of every citizen Of Rutland, the judic-
ious, forcble aud telling article published
Rutland Railroad, which so apply compares
the past and the present Of the town, and
sets before the people the hazard Of allow
ing the town of Rutland to be checked in
ITS growth and business by refusing to aid
in an enterprise that willdoulla anI prob
ably treble its population, and if they al
low a road to be built around If, to h#ye
it within a very few years, in a state Of
standstill, ii not in a'positive state Of re-
PROGRESSION instead Of advancing and M
ward as IT should be- We hope our citi-
Gems viii heed the practical and tru'hiul
views set forth by the writer.
SKATERS TENT BooN.-Throu-h lla
politeness of Mr.. Marvin r. Clark, skttiaz
editor of the New York Dispatch. w have
received a copy of the Skater, Text Goak.
compiled by Frank Swift, champion OF
America and Mr. Clark, the noted critic.
Every skater should have this book, as ii
imparts many valuable secrets Of ben fit
to skaters.
OMAlIA.-A Rutland lady writing from
Omaha on business adds few items rela-
tive to the method of living in that -.c-
ton which may be of interest, She Says:
II wish you could look in upon It's this
evening, and have q glimpse Of onr Omaha
mansion at a rent Of $40 per month, hgo
rooms about the size of "7eutry-bs2,, no
mn, ,,i, Il,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04
glc of those who bought and bred, and
patiently continued their good work

almost to encouragement, are now reap
ing the benefits of their good work. And
Mr.. Wright himself is enabled to see the
Grand results Of his patient waiting.
Mr.. Wright's herd Of cows and heifers,
cannot be second to any other herd of
like number in Vermont. X.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04
United STATES MAILS.
VERMONT.
Post Office Department,
Washinptan. NOTeInbcr u.

PROPOSALS lciH be receired al the Contract
0bice Of this Department uHdk3p m. Of Jledne5
nc United !Stdtes, from .Jniy l. 1859, 10 ,JUne 80
1873, In the StdteQf Fe1U10nt on tie routes dnd by
ne scheduies Of departures and ai1irakS herein
>l,ecifed.
Decisinrs announced by Anil % lsGg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04

VERMONT GRANITE. = The Freeman
says: We notice that the report of the
State Geologist of New York, in reference
TO the material to be used in the construc-
ton of the new capitol at Albany, de-
cidedly favors the gray granite, so familiar
in this vicinity. He also favQrably men
tons the qunrries of Barre and Berlin
both of which he has visited.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04

SKATERS TEXT BooN-ThrousA lLe
politeness of Mr.. Marvin r. Clark, skating
editor Of the New York Dispatch W. have
received a copy of the Skaters Text Eoah.
complied by Frank Swift, champion Of
America, and Mr.. Clark, the noted cri,ic.
Every skater should have this book, rs it
imParts many valuable secret. Of benefit
to skaters
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04
Decisions announeed by April 2O, lsl9.

CBidaers Sh0lld era8line cdrffaIy ne forms
and instructions ANNEXED, especially Hs tatteF pa1t
o. instruction 49,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04

. Ionwl>>n i@p THE BEuLpAD-.-
The aamut.lyot lha cagpHst.r, of the
Portland ana Bu-hud ruiraaI company,
met ON Friday lust, at rorr] i'll, and re-
'c.iyoI "a rapor. frin tllc persons appointed
to confer viii. the directors. o. The Port
lind and O"n.,urg rampaav. After
fail .zftoa'ita pl AL matters affecting
the interests OF the two corporations, and
a conourronea OF opinion thar harmony OF
action in reference II. common trunk
line from Portland to the valley of the
great Os4jpce- river VS. necessary and
desirable, the directory Of the Portland
and OreLeu~burg railroad stated that sur
veys Of three lines, or three differen
routes, were to be Immediately under
taken by competent engineers, and until
the return of said surveys their company
could take no official action upon the
matters under. consideration. They were
decidedlyof the opinion that the road
would be Of vast Importance to the bust
ness interests Of Portland. s communi-
cation was received from Judge Fowler,
president Of the New Hampshire Central
railroad company, in which he says he re-
CARDS the measures now in progress in
Portland as favorable to the success of the
enterprise, and shall advise the several
communities in New Hampshire and Yer
mont, now engaged in taking up subscrip-
tions, to prosecute their, work with re-
newed vigor, in full assurance that the
city of Portland will aid the construction
of the Portland and Rutland railroad, as
soon as the means raised upon its route
shall furnish adequate and satisfactory
security for the loan of the credit of the
city. asaa4l ~
W- see Franklin Posts Real Estate column.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04

TIE NEW SENATOR'S twenty-five
Senators will take the oath. ot office or
the 4th of March, of which number II
are new men and & are old if7cumbents
The like of this has never been before
known in the country.
y Coop HERD.-We had the pleasure
a few days ago Of visiting the farm of l.
J. Wright, Weybridge, and viewing his
celebrated herd OF Short Horns. Among
>the descendants of his first importation
into the State, which was in 1897, from
the Darby Plain importing Co, Ohio
was the roam bull James Fullington, got
by Pat; he by imported Marquis, out OF
Pide, bred by B. ]. Clay, and she out OF
Rosabella, by Rose, imported and bred by
j. Smith, England.
OF those he brought in 1865 we no.
ticed the red bull Colfax, two years old
got by imported Othello, out of imported
Fancy, by imported Mario, Sailor, Sta
pleton Lass, Liverpool and Matches.
Colfax was bred by James Fullington
President of the Ohio State Agriculture
Society, and to our certain knowledge, i:
pattern farmer, as we'll as a judiciou,
importer and breeder of Short Horns
We saw at Newark, in 1857, the roam bull
Marquis, selected in England by Mr.. Full
lington himself, for which he paid $4,000
Star Light, he paid the same for, and
brought over for the Darby Plain I'm
porting company. Mr.. Wright has paid
to Mr.. Fullington, at different times, some
ten thousand dollars for stock The i'm
portation of Mr.. Wright, in 1857, was mo-
properly appreciated by the agricultural
lists Of Vermont, simply because the Me
r;no excitement was SO high. But now
the benefits Of the long and hard strug
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04

The undersigned, postmaster at --, State
-, eertinss, under his oath of office, that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-04

DEATH or A HoRss. - Mr. 6. L.
Mus~ey, on going to his barn yesterday
morning, found one of his team hors =,
dead. It is supposed that the meal wh;ch
he eat the evening previous bloated him
and caused his seath, for when last UNI
hitchcd from, the Sleigh he appeared well
and full u antics, He was valued at
about 5000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-02
lrnoN our OWN connEsroypEyr.l
SUMTER. S. c., Oct,

SUMTER, s. c., October %.
Our people, though east down, arc not en-
tircly dcsp0ndcnt. A Kind of strong faith
reaching into The unseen future, sustains them.
They have grapplcd with difficulties with the
determination 10 overcome them. The plant
crs have lcarnctta great deal from experience
aS 10 The bcsl course 10 pursue with The pre-
sen, amount and kind OF labor in tile country.
The increased attention paid tu the scientific
principles Of agriculture. 10 the manner of ou-
tivntilg. and to The use OF improved inplc-
lncnts, has already been rewarded with en-
couraSins results. An agricultural and me
chantca society WAS organized some time ago,
and is now in ~ lonrisIing condition.
The merchants of Sumter generally have
displayed great energy in carrying ON their
business, and good taste in lifting up their
stores and in the selection of their stocks.
There is II rivalry among them to accomnlo-
date and please their customers, and To give
perfect satisfaction In their bargains. The re-
suit Is Thai trade flows la from every direction
and from very distant points. The old town
seems TO have entered upon new life Of ac-
tivity and prosperity. one who has been ab-
sent for only 1t few years would not recognize
he place. There are evidences of improve
mcnt, both public and private, visible every
where. In i;lct, our quondam dull and sober
minded Sumter might be accused Of putting
on city airs. T..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-02
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMI'Y'S
THROUGH IISE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND. JAPAN.
CHANGE OF SAILING nays
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.

Steamers OF the above inc leave Pier <<-E--,
No. II, North River, font Of Canal street NlAIlEas
New York, at II O'Clock noon, Of The lst iii ni
2lst OF every month except when these dates fall
on Sunday, then the Saturday prcccding.)
Departure of LIST and 21st connect ut Panama
with steamers for south lnciiic ami Central Amer
lean ports. Those Of lst touch 1T ManZunillO.
Departure OF llIh of each mont h connects with
the new steam line from Panama TO Australia and
New Zealand.
Steamship CHINA leaves San francisco for
China and Japan October !. 1869.
No California steamers touch NJ Havana but ro
direct from New York to Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free 10 each adult
Medicine AMI attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information an
ply at the C0MPASY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf, foot OF Canalslrcet. North River. New
York. f. r. RAlY Aren't
murclIIo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-02
PoR1 CALENDhR.
M.fRINE NEVIS,
nARLESTON NOvEMnER z
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

nG'ss Steamship wcynosset, Parrish, New York-co
GmTs Iiri a1lasl II ,rx TO lanes nn AmEer% co.
s.lo days. Ballast. To- 4 Getty.
:, Spanish brig Annmnelaclon Fomcnto. Alsina,
sehr Elizabeth, Hale, wllmington n c. 2a4o
bushels rough rice TO Il Primgir { Son.
50 SS"r '"rra Ann S PsSs Ss c I'i 'S, rngs ,
Son, Roper Stoncy, ami rorchcr 4 Henry.
bales upland cotton, 1oUo ills rosin. L TO saycncl
Holmes, Mowry Il 60, q " Williams& x co, Rave
mel co, Gracscr & Smith, Kirkpatrick ~ Wittc,
Reeder \ Davis = G Archer. Thufston * Holmes,
( Kelly. v harden, & ii Walter 4 co, ana j A
Steamer Fannie, White Georgetown, S G, &c.
lS6 terccs rice, bags cotton, and sun,lrics. TO
ford 4 Kelly, j NJ Caldwell & Son, Fraser { iii.
q a Trenholm 4 son. Cameron, IsarkIcy & co, w
Webb * co, Klnck, wckcmbcr,s & co, W X RYAN,
EIohnston, Terry Nolcn, l. Kaui, and Werner
Sloop isahclIa from Ashcpoo. 1775 bushels
rough rice. To |. peSa,lssuit.
liutchinson.s boat from Iamcs Island. bale
sea island cotton. 10 Vim a Boyle.
MaXwell's boat from Johns Island bales sea
s'amH ,, e%,om 1rn ,r. To ,Icpkin1 M;rherson CO.
cotton. To II 5 NcnninG.
FROM THIS PORT.
- steamship James A'lgcr, Lockwood, New York,
Schr vrac, Mason, Jacksonville, Fla, October u.
UP FOR THIS FORT.
Schr J III Stickney, FUoks, ut New York Octo.
her 80.
Sehr Marian Gage, Sheppard, at New York, oc-
tobcr -.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT
Steamship Manhattan, woo,lhull, al New York.
October 80.
Steamship " Evcrman, IIincklcy. at rhii.
adelphil, Ortubcr -.
Bark ST Mary, EIailowci, nj PASSPORT Mc, Octo-
bcr :::,.
Scnr j. NJ Br0cmai!, Douglass, 1T Philadelphia,
October 20.
Schr Lilly, Hughes u: Kew York. octaber 60
Schr ID Collins, Townsend at Philadelphia, Oc-
t0bcr 80.
Scllr NJ Taylor, Taylor, at New York, octo.
Der ~.