davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
IOmostic Intelligence.

LOOK TO YOUR OWN INTEREST.
FNRUTli will prevnil-Facts are stubborn
l. things and will not bear dcnial-To SEQ
must be 10 believe-In these days of pro-
grcss. st an has become the great motive
ana labor saving power Of the age, in all
industrial tnd manufacturing pursuits
and depa tments-Why should not every
family hive Steam Washer.
Tho "Eclipse Steam Washer" Is .tbe
pest. II does not occupy the space Of on =
square fc1t and is adaptable to any steve
ooi,cr or round pol in which water can be
boiled ahd with il one woman cnn do
what is o, linarily regarded ony's wash in
from Two to three hours. child, Twelve
years old may use it and dc the work of n
grown wo nan in one half tho time. and re
gard the labor of using 1t only pas,imc
with it. ishng has ceased to he teJions
or labor US, and "Blue Monday" has
ceased to be day of confusion and hor
ror, because with little or no labor two or
three hours suffice to do o days wash
without sctubbing, wearing or tearing the
clothes. b' eaking buttons &c.
ilme, inbor. money, and material all mr.
precious economy is wisdom and its fruil
healtl, wealth and happiness-Look then
economy washing, and save your clothe
TO woar To'r times as long as when wash
ca oy the 'nnd snd board. by buying and
using tho Eclipse Steam Washer" which
combined with that very attractive and
nnsurpass Eureka Wringcr' cpnsti.
tutes c, ,mplctc and perfect washer
every family and washer woman should
ana can have it and no sensible washer
" woman "h' has at heart the interest of
her patrons will oppose it's use
The Ecli pse" is simple in construction
scientific in principle, effective in work
and will wa h the finest or ooarsest fabrics
more more satisfactorily than by hand, in from
hfteen to twenty minutes. Prico but fo
dollars--Wiil be for sale for fow de.
onger at h NJ. DUNLEVY'S,
juno 6
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
LIVER CURE.

purely Vegetable Compound, fr.
from any poisonous matter whatever
can be given with impunity TO an infnr
OF only few h ours old for Collie or an
Derangcmcnt Of the Bowels. This Com
mound will assist nature 10 resist the i
hucncc of malaria, and thereby rrcser
health, 1t is guaranteed to tu,. Dvspe
sic, Constipation. Bilious q si,I Hen
ache, Bilious or Cramp Collie (a
especially Painters { ulic), rnd all 9th
arrangements Of tho l. ;,ci EltlNs. SIX
stomach and Bowel. Give it a tria
and he convinced.
Manufactured by Z. l.. KING g. SONS
Columbia, S. c.. and for sale by,
- pr. W. #. Aiken, Agent. also by Dr.. ;.
K. McMns.er, Winnsboro, S. C.
Jun 90
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
A Good One,

The brooklyn Union says they ore
telling tho story, siuco Dr.. Talmage's
sermon, that Brooklyn resident,
namo not given, appeared at the
gates st. Peter guards, for admission
to Paradise. The saint turned to
the register pages "Whcre are you
from Z" "Brooklyn." "r don't
think we can admit you rules very
strict. In fact, can't do it. Think
of the Scandal" 1t is said that the
Brooklyn man looked steadily at
Peter and crowci three times. His
salntship colured, fumbled his key
minute, and then said, "W ell, you
can e. in but don't you do that
again to me -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
Notice Of Land Redemption

AUDITORS OFFICE.
ror,ra raIrlield County, April 9th. 1874
N oricE is hereby given ~ 1'In' n
~ ~ - MoC"rley and his assigns tbo;
inc m money has beNn depcslted in i6c Conm,. ,mn.
treasury treasury Of Fairfield County for tLo 'n,y ~
SaempHon Of sixty.nine (G9) acrss 'e, .,
and IN Township o. sold as tho pS mron 81
cry Of the Estate of Robert rI'"p' Ia,pp
.hu tnorhe' ,he asoeased, for taxes, and.b.usS,
'oy me 1.1 sa,d j. d. MoCarley, March asM tho s,h
april 6 Auditor P.;se nhkE' r;,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
SnGciAl Attention

GIVEN to the Undertake. Dep IT.
mont; keep on hand full supply o
MetnlIc Cases md Wood Coflins nf the
hhest hnlsh. All calls promptly attended
&c. . my terms nre cash. l act upon The
frie, ds
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
How Il Woman Buys Nlrat.

for dinner, she has her MUD made up
to take mutton roast. Therefore
when tho butohor rubs h 8 hands and
arks what she will have, she promptly
replies: ...
"l'll take some of that NUT"
She stops there. Her eye has
caught sight of ham, and she sud.
denly decides to take ham.
els that nice ham :" sho inquiries.
"Best ham l ever saw, madam.
How much :"
"Wcll, you may give me three
p Well, l don't know either.
My husband was saying ho'd like
somo sausage. Havc you any real
nice sausage 7"
"Plenty, madam. Now, then,
how much sausage will you have 7"
otis pork sausage is it :"
eyes, ma'am."
"Wcll, suppose pound would he
enough for small family, but
| but"
"Shall weigh pound, madam :"
81 was just wondering if a veal pot
pie wouldn't suit him better," she
answered. "You have veal l sup
pose"
"Oh yes, madam. Here's q splen.
did bit of vcal-as good piece as |
ever saw"
eyes, that docs look very nico,"
she says lifting it up.
"And you'll take :"
| HT,ottu ,oo ~ ola ,,,,,o, NV -.
/ guess not. | guess I'd better take
pork chops"
"Nico chops-how much ~ no
asks.
zone Of those slices will weigh
a pound, suppose T.
"About pound, madam"
"And it was young hog 7"
"Quite young, madam"
"And you'll cut the riud off 7"
"l es, madam"
"Woll," she says hcaving deep
sigh, II guess you may give some
becfstcak-somo that's nice, and be
sure to cut all the bone out -
| And she's oul been half an hour
coming to the point
Six Thousand Dollars for Broken Heart
| May Chambcrlaync, who is now six.
teen years of age, sued John Butte
holmes, New York city surveyor,
who is about fifty years old, for
breach Of promise, claiming Gftv
thousand dollars damages. The trial
was ended in that ci,y Oh Monday.
Upon the conclusion of the evidence
counsel for plaintiff addressed tho
court in n vigorous discus sion Of the
motive that ho attributed to tho de-
cndant, and Mr.. tlol cs became so
much excited that he writhcd in his
seat in his seat in uncomfortable
anguish. When counsel touched
upon the fact that the Youngest child
IF the def"n'ant had been kept in
he c~uI, TO m 1u lug nearly the en-
the trial, Mr.. ilu.mes' excitement no
bounds. "lt's false abuse me as
much as you like, but you shan't
abuse my children |" he exclaimed, y,
and he sprang with clcnchcd fists
upon tho attorney, whcreupon he
was seized by an officer of tho court
md forced into his scat. After an
hours dclibcrati IL the jury found for
he plaintiff a verdict for $4,000
damages.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

a Clergyman, being applied to in
less than year after his appointment
to put stove in the church, asked
how long his predecessor had beop
thero and when answered, "Twelye
years." no said: "Wcll, you mover
had fro in the church during his
tlmo 2" "No, sir )" replied tho ap.
plicant, "but We had Il fire in tho
pulpit then"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

10 shorthand writcrs-B Beware q,
taking notes. a man has just been
sent to Sing Sing for ten years for
this offensc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

Monticello Ga. Banner Our cs.ec N.
cd friend DR.. Wm. D. Maddox, told
us, few days ago, of very inter.
ting circumstance showing the hon
city that cxi,ted among the good
Id farmers of Georgia in days pre-.
'ious to Relief and Homestead laws
Mr.. David Long, who still lives in
Jasper, and has grown to ripe old
'ge, was owing gentleman in South
Carolina, til. small sum of S25. The
creditor becoming rather too impor
tunate about the debt, Mr.. Long
came Oh foot from his plantation, ten
miles 20 MONTICELLO, with only 50
IN his pocket, but borrowed $50 from
Judge John II, Dyer, (who is still in
our town and ready to certify to the
correctness of the asse.tion) and with
out any expense money in his peck
ct, MIR. Long walked from Monticello
TO Abbcville District, South Carroll,
ma, paid the amount, which was Il
security dobt, and walked back to
his home. Oh, for a return Of those
good old day
The viest sinner may return
everything but an umbrella.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

LOOK TO YOUR OWN INTEREsr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25
WASHINGTON STREET LINE.

In reply to the communication signed 81 -
who suppose, has received his information
from our City Surveyor, will say that have
no desire to build one inch on the street or occu.
ply any portion fit. All ask is to be allowed
to build on the same line on which all the otbsr
houses on Washington street are erected-,r
the same line that Nj essrs Downham ana Groan
built their houses, according to the line given
by the City Surveyor last year. Am ssk,no
anythng out of the way2
Ii the last line 6 wen to me by the CITY Sur
veyor Is correct then all the lines he has given
up to that time are wrong so far AS Culumbu.
W Washington and st. Asaph streets are Concern.
ed. The houses of Messrs. Downham and Gree
rs we'll rs the other houses on the street n-o -
inches turther out in the street than the lin.
gwen me- according to survey had made for
me by Mr.. Blythe in presence of three member,
of the City Council.
The six buildings erected By the German
Building Association, few years ago, are SOM.
10 inches on the street, and the CITY Suryrvnr
also gave that line.
Ii my buildings on st. Assph street are faa,
on the street the City Surveyor has made grew,
mistake, as the street was graded and the en- ~
set last year according to the lines given by
him. know my buildings are II feet from the
curb and 66 feet from the houses opposite me
The City Surveyor gave MIR. Duncan 4 limo
for his house, who OWNS l5x75 feet on the square,
where my buildings are erected According 10
his last survey and statement ne is ! nche, an
| my lot and 3 feet on the street, and my stable
and dwelling, for which he also gave the lines
must be 3 feet on Mr.. Duncans lot. Ho,c siqI
all this end :?
| Will not the committee that WAS appointed to
inv estigste this mater employ competent Sur
veyor TO 60 over the dihe. ent lines and see
which of them is correct? If they are not AL
| lowed TO expend money for that purpose will
pay the expense of the survey in order to haye
it settled. AS | have no other course to pursue
l think have the right TO ask that much from
the committee and the friends of the City Sur.
veyor should not object if they believe his lines
| are correct. ROBERT PoRTHER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25
OBITUARY..

Died, this morning, nj : O'clock. at his resi-
dence, in Alexandria county, VIRGIL T.
CORBETT, aged 4j years. &ra,- The funeral
will take place from the residence Of ). B. Cor
bett, Arlington, "Wednesday, At p. III.
q led in the city Of Alexandrn, Va, OF the
9th utJanuary last, brother w NJ. STONNELL,
in the 14th year of MS age.
Brother Stonneil WAS bora March Ii, 1901, in
Prince William county Va, where ne spcit
the greater part Of his life in agricultural lur-
suits During the last ci lit yca;s 81 his life he
resided in the city of Alexandria, still pursuing
his favorite occupation of cultivating the soil.
He WAS for nearly forty years member OF old
Chsppawamslc Church. He was baptized by
Ed Alexander Bcnrett H. continued stead
lastly until the day of his death believer in the
doctrine Of grace rs taught by the Regular Bap.
fists. He never followed after any of the inno-
vations of modern times, but remained firm in
the faith. He was man of quiet orderly hab-
its, industrious and economical. He WAS good
and faithful husband, kind father and faithful
friend, and universally esteemed rs u charitable
and good neighbor, and especially noted for his
kindness to the poor and needy. tie left behind
him good name in the mouth OF all who know
him. and this us better than fine gold"
The undersigned addressed q large audience
Of mourning friends on the day Of his burial,
from thoughts connected with Romans vi, D.
Brother ). leaves wife and several children to
mourn their loss. He was the last survivor of
his family. L. b. WYSEE
Washington city, April 1875.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25

ward for the position that he was now put ia
nomination for, aud if such persons as pleased
the people we're put in nomination, be would
be satisfied, but if not, he would put himself
in their hands,
At this point Nlr. Schu't was put 10 nomina-
ton, but withdrew bis name, saving that
things had taken such sudden turn that be
was satisfied.
The ballot was then taken with the following
result Syphax 7, Vandeuburg S.
Syphax then said that he, in his former
speech had been very careful 10 his remarks,
and as he had said then that be was 10 the
haudS OF the people he was still in their hands,
and he wanted the gentleman to kpow-allud
lug to Rowe-that none of his Conventional
games could Illustrate his interests or designs,
aud it be was to be killed out it should be by
the voters at the ballot box, and not by put up
Conventional games. He announced himself
as an independent candidate for the position of
County Treasurer, saying he was astonished to
sec this assemblage pretending to represent q
people of whom they knew actually nothing.
The Commissioner of Revenue was the next
office to be filled, and c. H Richardson aud
Il. l.. Mitchell and Henry Holmes were put
in nomination.
r. L. Michel and c. Fl. Richardson both
declined IL favor Of Holmes, who was declared
The unanimous choice Of the Convention which
then adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25
County Radical Convention

Last nj ght the Radical delegates from the
three districts in the county, met in the colorcd
Old Fellows Hall, at Arlington
VIM. A. Rowe said that they had met to put
in nomination suitable persons for the various
county officers, but as the first business was the
election of Chairman, he moved that Robert
Cunningham take the chair as President pro
tem., which motion was carried.
Cunningham took the chair and thanked the
Convention for the honor conferred.
h. ID. Smith was chosen Secretary
a committee consisting of one from each
Magis erial District was appointed on creden-
tiais.
A committee was appointed Oh permanent
organization.
The Committee 90 Permanent Organization re-
ported, recommending H. d. Smith for Presi.
dent, and Calvin H. Richardson for Secretary,
which report was adopted.
Each candidate vas allowed five minutes to
define his position. and each member OF the
Convention ten minutes to discuss the merits
of the candidates.
Here the meeting was interrupted by Benz.
Austin Insisting on having something to say,
but be was called to order.
H. d. Smith, the Chairman elect, took the
chair, and thanked the Convention Tor the com.
pliment.
The list Of delegates was then called, and all
the members of the Convention answered to
their names, and on motion the Convention
then went into nomination for candidates for
County Clerk, Sheriff, Commonwealth At,
torncy, Commissioner of the Revenue and
County Treasurer.
W. G. Wybert and Geo. Pallet were put in
nomination for Sheriff Wybcrt received II
votes and Pallett 1, when the nomioatioD Of
Wyber was made unanimous
Edmund Burke was dominated for the po-
siion of CommonWealth's Attorney by accla
nation.
R. l.. Mitchell and Louis + Payne, the
present incumbent, were then put in Domna
ton for County Clerk. Mr. Payne was elected
receiving Ii votes, and Mitchell! t.
j. B. Syphax and j. G. Fandenbure were
put in nomination Tor the Office OF County
Treasurer.
Syphax said that be had recently contemplate
ed, by the advice Of his friends, coming for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25

Ia the Court of Claims, at Washington, yes
tcrday, Chief Justice Drake delivered the
opinion iu the case of the State National Bank
of Boston against the United States in favor
of the Bank. This suit was brought to cover
$4SO,OOO which were paid into the sub treasury
at Boston to cover what subsequently proved
to be the defaIcation of Hartwel the cashier
thereto, as sort Of temporary loan, to be re-
turned by him after the formality of counting.
But Hartwell, after the amount had been made
up to him, confessed all, and the Bank con-
tesded that the government had secured the
money through HartweIl's knowledge of aud
participation in the fraud upon them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25
FUKT UF.ILEX I.TBKIH> M 80. -,
! RRl YxD.

ARRlYG..
Steamship John Gibson, Ne W York. to Hooe
Il Johnston.
schr Mary. Weaver Phil ,deuhis to Hsmp.
shire and Baltimore Coal I
:, S ', breeze Wssh'ngI' n, to Hampshire snl
Schr :, A rars"as, Eo stpn to } p Aguew.
oehr jennie 'sosaIiHr for Geo getown
ALLIED.
Reed
Steamer Pill st boy, Currioman. by F a Reed.
ochr John LA'agrell, Rappahannock, to losd
With grain for .outhcrn port.
.'chr John lr enc, Norfolk, by Smoot Perry.
Scbr } 3 Arlstea. Georgetown, BY Muster.
Schr James Mnloy, plymouth, by j Agnew.
Schrs Mar Stsndsh, W l. Ek'ns. Fra Ma
ry + McHa'c, Henry Allen and Sallic NJ Steel
man, from Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
TUESDAY, MAY Is.
DEATH OF DIR. ANDREWS. Rev. 9. W.
Andrews D. D., of Shepherdstown, W. Va,


was attacked with pneumonia on his way to at
tend the Episcopal Council and died III Fred
ericksburg at the residence of Jchu &. Mason
ESQ.,, yesterday evening, at 3 O'clock aged
about IS years. DR.. Andrews was native OF
New England, but from early manhood resi-
dent of this State, and thoroughly identified 10
every way with the church and people OF Elr-
GINA. His vigorous understanding, Integrity,
tact and zeal made him we'll known and lnhu-
entail throughout the Episcopal Church OF the
United States, while for many years be has
been representative and champion OF the dis
tinctive principles of the Diocese of Virginia.
whose ability was acknowledged even by those
who most differed from his views. He was al
WAYS energetic in his efforts to promote sound
doctrine, discipline, temperance, &c. His un-
expected death will cause great grief to host
of friends and much regret on the part OF chris
tians of all denominations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25

To the Southern Presbyterian General AS
sembly at ST. Louis, yesterday, discussion was
commenced upon the complaints of J. j. Cooke
and others to the Louisville Presbytery, regard
ing Rev. S. R. Wilson and his congregation, Of
the First Presbyterian Church Of Louisville.
The relations between the Northern and South
ern churches will next be taken up. In the
Northern Assembly, at Cleveland, Ohio, the
report of the committee on tratcrnal relations
with the Southern Church was read.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25
By Green d. Wise,

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers1
4 ) EXECUTOR OF THE LATE WILLIS
~ HENDERSON, 1 will sell at public auc-
ti"n, to the highest bidder in front of the Bank,
ing House of Burke & Herbert, corner King
and Fairfax STREETS, on SATURDAY, the 18th
day Of June. at u NJ
S475 Blue Virginia Scrip.
SoZ3 o. Deferred Virginia Scrip.
$3.50 Corporation of Alexandria Stock.
One Gold Watch. one pair Gold Spectacles,
and a lot of Silver Table and Tea Spoons.
Terms cash. u. MASON,
my 8-ts Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25

Red Cloud and Spotted Tail have returned
to their quarters at the fremont House, in
Washington, Offering the excuse that they
only went to the WASHINGTON House on visit.
The six other indians, however, refuse to re-
turn, asserting that their rooms at the fremont
are too small. Secretary Cowen has notified
the proprietors of the Washington House that
the Government will pay no bills contracted at
that place by the Indians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25

Ia reply TO suggestion that the Wings
should lutte with the Republican party, the
Fredericksburg Herald very truly says I've
rather think there is about as little OF radical
destructiveness in the breasts of those who were
once known as Wings as in any class Of men
that ever lived. They were noted for their
conservative policy when party politics ran high,
and We don think they would make good Rad
icals to dav"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25

The joint decoration OF the graves of Federal
and Confederate dead took place yesterday at
Elmwood Cemetery, Memphis, and drew to-
gether an immense throng. The exFedera
soldiers, almost to man, turned out with the
-Confederates, and in the raks were seen the
tattered battle flags OF both armies. At no
time since the war has there been suoh an en-
thusiastic intermingling Of the blue and the
prau
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25

Esss~ Let tile people Of Manassas k'aoaO for
whom they arc lnrited to vote 1.-The Manassas
GAZETTE OF May I'D announce j. L. N. Hazen
as Tile Peoples Candidate for Supervisor Of
Manassss District Mr.. Francis NJ. Lewis was
nominated Tor that Office at the late primary
election over u worthy gentleman, memb Der of
the Conservative Executive Committee Of the
county of Prince WiliAm and warm personal
friend Of the writer of this This gentleman
will, of course, support Mr.. Lewis, and, by the
rules governing the Conservative party organi-
zs.on his supporters are bound to do so too.
MIR. j. L. n Hazen must therefore be the Can
didate of the Black Republican people of Man.
nSsas District Tor The office in question We un-
d:rstanu you very we'll, friend Whiting but
tar your candidates with the proper Stick"
il you please, hereafter, and oblige
The CONSERVATIVES OF Pr. WIN.
Manassas nv 21-it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25

The United States Court Of Claims yester-
day, rendered judgment 10 about thirty eight
separate cases, covering $50 bales of cotton,
valued at nearly million OF dollars. COL
Robert NJ. and Stephen A. Douglas, sons Of
the late Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois, re-
ceive an award of | ass bales, or about $685.
900 seized in the State of Mississippi on the
maternal plantation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25

Advices from Mexico state that the reVolu-
tionary forces 10 the State of Michoachan have
been defeated, but advices from San Lnls TO-
tosi state that the Government forces had sui
fored regerses at the hands Of the insurgents
their loss being forty killed. The Government
will adopt active measures for the suppression
Of the Instruction; General Escobedo will as
sumo command of the expeditionary force. The
indians on the northern froutier continue trou'
blesone, and that region is 10 very unsettled
condition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25

The conservation of the Rev. John j. kaln
as Bishop of Wheeling, at St. Joseph's Cathe,
dral, on Sunday last, was the most imposing
religious ceremony ever witnessed in that city.
1t was the first time that a Bishop of the
Catholic Church had been cousecrated in West
Virginia, and it drew people from all sections
tributary to the city. Among the distinguished
clergymeu present was Bishop Gibbons Of Viz
giuia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25
COMM ER(IAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, May Z5-WEeAt i.
dull and lower; offerings of;s648 bushels, with
sales of red at 1873 for good, l40 and l4l for
prime and l43 and 14i for choice Corn is in.
light receipt. and the market is quiet and uh-
changed; offerings of 2l0 bushels mixed, vi -
sales at IS, 6Si, 81 ani ~ Oats are dull .,,1
declining; offerings Of ITO bushyls wig ..,s.
at 13
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-25
CY.N.IL IO.N.NEK(E.

Arrivcd-Boats VI NJ Lewis, John Swift,
Samuel Lloyd and Chas Robb, to American
Coal &c Nuty " Billy, Morning SUM- Null
vany, George HutLon and Elmer y Katie via
Rock creek, to Hampshire and Baltimore Con-
COMPANY.