davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
PERSONAL.
u. N. Cooper was up Monday.

u. N. Cooper was up Monday.
Mr.. Il. P. Mcintyre made a short
visit here this week.
Messrs. E. F. Logwood and James
De. Priest. Of Courtland, spent last
unday in the city.
Nicholas Davis E-q. has been en-
sed in Montgomery during the
. on professional business.
Hiss Mary Bynum arrived home
f 2 indianapolis Ind, last week.
1r Sterling Shields after a half
) sssjourn at Green Cove Springs,
/ lon la, is again at home.
Major Davel, proprietor of the
Huntsville Heel is at his post again
after several days absence in Chatta-
neoga.
Oscar Hundley Esq, Gen. Walker,
Ex-6ev. Lewis, with several other
members Of the Huntsville bar, have
been in attendance upon the Su-
preme Court at Montgomery this
week.
Er. B. W. Wise, celebrated his
list birthday on the 18th inst, and
was pr esentsd with beautiful gold
headed cane, by his children.
S. w. 81. Jones, goes to Atlanta,
Ga, to spend several months.
Mrs. Jane Fl. Smith, of St. Louis,
arrived here Thursday morning on
visit to her daughter, Miss 0. l..
Smith.
Miss Leuisa Weeden is teaching at
Harris Station, Limestone County.
Messrs. James and Frank P. Hill,
Of Mississippi, are the guests of Mr.
Mrs. d. S. Brandon. Mr.. James Hill
is an Ex-OhairMun of the Mississi ppi
Republican Executive Com nittee,
and is at present the Collector Of In
teraal Revenue in his State, which
eHice he has creditably filed. Mr..
Frank Hill is a Deputy Collector with
headquarters at Corinth. They
leave on the morning train.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
Notice OF Seizure.

U.sS INTERNAL REV ENUh,
Collectors Office, 2Ad Dis; let. A.A.,
MONTGOMERY Dec. 18Th 1881.
Notice is hereby given t'lat canseJ
to be seized fer violations 1T the lIrer-
nal Revenue laws, from the pal is here
in named, at the times and places speci
fled, the following described property
to wit:
July 18th 1881, James s. Martin, Tai
ladega Ala, one cask containing 516
gallons of.spirits.
July 10Th 1881, G. II. Albies, Decatur
Ala, two casks containing SO gallons of
spirits.
July 22nd 1881, Moore, Manly & Han
ey, Roanoke Ala, two parcels tobacco
weighing 561a ponnds.
Nov 10th 1881, j. A, Allen & Co, Bir
mingham Ala, lS4 pounds twist tobac-
co and % pounds ping tobacco.
Nov 18th 1881, Eugene Todd, Bir-
mingham Ala. IA pounds plug tobacco.
Nov Nth 1881, j. Fl. Webb, Birming
ham Ala one cask containing % gallons
of spirits.
Nov 18th 1881, kilcullen & Nonema-
cher Birmingham Ala, two casks con
tanning 1879 gallons OF spirits.
Nov 18th 1881 Joun w. Snow, Bir-
mingham, Ala, one cask containing 44
gallons ofspirits.
Nov l4th 1881, E. G., Taylor e. Co.
Birmingham Ala. q casks containing
2l61a gallons Of spirits.
Nov 18th 1881, William Crooks, Biz
mingham Ala, two casks conCaining
S61a gallons spirits.
Nov 18th 1881, Nail Buntain Bir-
mingham Ala, two casks containing 52
gallons of spirits.
Nov 18th 1881, w. l.. Siyely m.ngham
Ala, eight casks containing 1917 gal
Ions of spirits.
Nov 18th 1881, III r. Turner q Co,
Birmingham Ala, one cask containing
80 gallons of spirits.
Nov. 10th 1881, c. L. McMillion Bir-
mingham Ala, three casks containing
l22 gallons of spirits.
1t is therefore ordered that three
weeks publication be given in the
.Hunts vile GAZETTE. A weekly news
paper published in the City OF Hunts
vile, Madison County, Alabama, notify
ing all parties concerned to appear AT
the office of Collector of Iatercal ReVe-
nue. End District Montgomery Alabama,
Oh or before the 18th day OF January
1882, and show good and sufficient cause
why the foregoing described property
should not be forfeited TO the United
States.
JAMES T. RAPIER-s
Dec. II, st. Collector.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
State News.

The PROBATE Judge and Commission
crs of Chambers county are uDder seD-
tence OF imp isoonent for failure %
pay oil Judgement of The Y 5. Ds-
trict Conrt against thai County.
Geo. NJ. Dusk n has bee1 nominated
and confirmed as United States Attor-
ney for The Southern District OF Ala
bama.
Talladega had its first business fail
ure in fifteen years, OH the 18th inst.
James Christian an old, respected
colored citizen OF Tuse uDbia came to
An accidental death in saw mill near
that place last Monday.
Wilson Clark, of Selma, has recover
ed $1,000 damages f ON 'he Western
railroad for INJURIES received ny his
wife in an dcc dent on the road.
Willism Goodby, living uear Court
land, died lasi week OF buiD received
from railing into The fire.
Several Dallas couu.y election cases
were dismissed in the United States
Court at Montgomery last week.
Chas. BIvens WAS remanded 10 jail
without bail in Mobile for staboing to
death VIM. Coleman.
w. C. Jemison was elected Mayor OF
Tuscaloosa.
DR.. Bryce, Superintendent OF the
Alabama Insane Asylum was summon
ed to testify in the Guiteau trial, but
obtained permission not to attend.
James Morse suicided al Bennisville
last Matchmaking three suicides for
that week in this state.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
Southern Surgical Institute,
For the Relief Of the Ruptured and
Crippled and Treatment OF
Chronic Diseases
ATLANTA, GA.

One Of the onr5 cons Of thi. Did
and N5table InstiLnte will visit Huats,.
vile on oa. urda. Jai.. 7th, Monaay,
Jan. 9tn, and Tuesday, Jan. 10th,
stopping at the McGee Hotel, where
he Can be consulted by the afflicted
free pi charge and their cases ex.n.
ined, by which tney may learn whcth-
er any treatment from the Institute
will benef. or cure them. A candid
opinion nil be gtUen IN all cases. No
hopeless cases being taken, rartiea
may thus be saved the useless az
pense Of trip to Atlanta. l. such
cases as may be cured or bench ed,
arrangements can he made wi, our
Surgeon, and treatment begun at
home from the Institute. As thu
time Of this visit is limited, q ianta
should call early.
j. W. GURLEY,
dec, 7-St ProprietAe
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
Rust Institute. Second Term

This Institute is among the few
schools of the State that cost the tax
payers nothing for its support. the
teachers being paid entirely form
funds donated by benevolent people
of the North. Such scholars deserve
to be all the mole encouraged and
mighty appreciated by the people for
whom they are maintained. Rust
Institute has just closed the first
term of the present session. The Sec
ond term will begin promptly Mon
day January End,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
Nsigshbsrhooa News and aGessi1,

Thirty -oue prisoners in the eoun-
tyjail'
The western mail came in Two
hours late Wednesday evening.
y,,,csry Court;convepes Mon
d.y January 2nJ.
The School children are all or
for ii. holidays. joyous and happy.
Over 5000 bales Of cotton have
bee, shipped from here this season.
Til. compliments Of the season
10 vou. A tsrksy will be accepted.
Cupid drew his bow and march
al 81 couples to the altar ia this coun
ty within . month.
The use of pistols and other. Ere
arms has been forbidden BY the city
authorities.
Fora pretty sight take q peep
At tn. beautifully arranged windows
.fMr A. @. Schaudie's stsrs.
The Masonic Celebration and
supper will take place at the Opera
House On Tuesday night, the 9th
inst.
Great preparations nave been
made to make the coIored Normal
school Bazaar at the Opera House
Monday and Tuesday nights, a
grand success.
All post-oflices will BE- closed
Monday and Monday week by direc-
ten of the Post-ofioe Department t
setting aside those days as legal holi
days.
After the rains during the frs
Of the week there has been q ceassles.
flow Of people sa the streets and il
the stores. The merchants represent
the Christmas trade to be COED, not
withdrawing the cry Of hard times
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
Nashville Notes.
By RELLIM.

Rev. Evans lyric, issnow Pastor OF
Payne's Chapel. His superior as a
orator can hardly be found in the A..
M. E. Conference South Of the Ohio
river.
The following officers were elected
by the Nashville Institute Literary
Society at its meeting on the 10Th inst !;
w. L. Canister, of Pleasant Hill, Mo-,
Pres; Randall Crice, Hazelwood, KY,
Vice Pres; Henry G. Owen, of Rip
ley, Tenn, Sec'y.; S. A. Forbes, of
Bolivar, Tenn, Corresponding Sec'y.;
Miss F. S. Miller, of Richmond, Va,
Treasurer. S. w. Anderson, of Shell
byville, Tenn, Librarian: s. E. Whar
ton. Paducah, KY. Critic. and G.. P.
Miller, of Richmond, Va, Chaplain.
Mr.. D. F. Rivers. Of Somerville
Temp, was voted for fer every Office
within the gift of the Society
making noble ''run'' but failing to
score. 1t is probable he may be our
next candidate for Governor.
The Legislature has an sInvestiga-
ting Committee busy at work sitting
the charges of bribery against SEN
ator Smith, of Fentress. If there
was any dirty work the Committee
will ferret it out, but / do not think
the charges can be sustained.
The General. Assembly has passed
bill for the increase of representa-
tion The Senate will now number
33 instead of 25 and the House SO
instead of rs.
The rupture in the ranks Of the
Democratic party of this State is
widening, and indications point to the
success of the Republican ticket at in :
next election. Tennessee is not the
cluded in the Solid South.
A writer in the Morning World
regrets that all the colored Colleges
EN- ployed white teachers. There is ne
cause for the writer to make war %
the pioneer Colleges, as they are do
ing a great wsrk among the illiterate
masses, and the teachers seem to have
the welfare of their scholars at heart.
Nashville, Tenn, Dec %, 1881.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
Christmas Festivities.

Dolls at MURRAY's.
Merry Christmas to all.
Orange blossoms in Decent or.
All the stores are in gay holiday
dress.
Many cakes in preparation.
: Bazaar at Opera House Monday
night.
Cups, Saucers, Musical
MURRAYss.
E-Masenic Celebration Tuesday
night.
ALI kinds Of Christmas toys at
[. w. Gill's.
Christmas tree at Lakeside to-
night.
Candies, nuts and choice eatables
At [. W. ellis.
Festival at Court house Thursday
night.
Santa Claus headquarters At
keiss elegant store.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
Useful Gifts.

The large boot and shoe store Of
Mr.. A. G. Schaudies wears 4 holiday
appearance. Its tastefully arranged
windows show of to good advantage
oil goods in his line from pretty slip
pers to good stout boots and shoes.
For useful Christmas or Now Years
gift give him q call.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huntsville, .ila
December p 1881
Dec.24, ,3t-

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowingnamed settlers have fled notice Of
their Intention TO make final proof i'm sun
nortof their claims, and secure final entry
thereof and that said proof will be m ide
before the Register and Receiver a.
Huntsville Ala on the 18th January
1882. Homestead entry No. 1912, for the
east half of the northeast quarter &c 20
township 8 range west-Edward Scott
and Homestead No. 1861 for the north
half Of northeast quarter 23 and north
hall Of northwest quarter "a township
range 8 west-Nelson Beckham-ta
prove their continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said tracts ard
names the following as their witnesses.
Kitty A. Matrh, vs., Jerry Letcher.
Bin CHAM Turner, Nelson Beckh m,
Edward Scott. all OF Athens Limesi one
Co.,
JNO. NJ. CROSS,
Regis. en-
nao "a s-
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
Terms to Subscribers:

Postage Prepdid)
Single copy, one year ............... 81. 90
six months, .... . LOO
three months, .. so
Sample copies, cents.
Extra copy to the getter up of club of
subscribers.
Subscription payable in ddOonce.
Ny- To insure safety, money must be
sent by post-office money order or regis
tered letter Address
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
Bold and Independent in the
Championship of the Right.

Its Local News, select and full, will con-
tinue to be speciality, making the GA
zETTE, as heretofore precious boon to
absent Huntsvillians.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
DIED.

FoRD-At residence Of parents in this city
Friday, about 8 O'Clock, Everett Ford.
MADKIN-A residence 5 miles southwest
of the city Sunday night Dec. II. 1881, of
Isaac Madkin, aged about A.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
The Huntsville Gazette,
FOR 1882.
THE PEOPLES PAPER.

THE GAZETTE lives because it is a neces-
sity. The peculiar state OF affairs which
called it into existence mapped out its
course and decided its policy and princi-
pies Steadfast and fixed in these, its
growth in circulation and influence has
continued since its establishment in No
vember, 1879, until to-day, it is known
and read in the remotest parts OF the Union.
While in Alabama it has become house
hold word in nearly every colored family,
finding its way to firesides visited by no
other journal. 1t goes on its weekly mis-
sion not only throughout our own State,
but to hundreds of eager readers In adjoin-
ing States.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
Leading Republican journal

of Alabama, again renews Its faith IN Re
publican principles, having a conviction
that those principles, If enforced in prac-
tice, are better calculated to bring peace
and prosperity to the country, and equal
rights and fair play to its citizens. 1t re-
serves the right, as Republican journal,
to independent criticism of measures and
men within the party, whenever, IN its
Judgment such criticism is due to the good
of the country.
While adnering to Republican princi-
pies, it recognizes the political condition
III Alabama, and shall advocate
Fair Election and an honest Count,
Free Schools, Economy In Public Ex.
penditures-The Repeal of the present
Election Law, and "a wiping out of the
present Inhuman Convict System.
1t will join hands with all elements
in favor OF thesy reforms and just public
measures for their accomplishment.
Those in search of a reliable, chaste,
and useful weekly newspaper for family
reading will find the GAZETTE a valuable
visitor
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-24
its distinctive field as q
COIOrod journal,

now, as heretofore, it demands equal rights
and fair play for all men in the race of
life 1t bases its demands on the plea of
justice and appeals to the fair judgment
reason and conscience of good people, to
redress wrongs and prejudices which inno-
cent brethren are made to suffer because of
race connections. Giving to the colored
citizen all his civil and political rights is
no favor, placing him under obligations,
but simple act of justice, restoring to
him that which is his by his BIRTERIGHT AS
MAN. The GAZETTE is too fair not to
admit the black mans inferiority in ae-
quired knowledge, culture, and refinement
Of the world, but it is bold enough to hold
to the truth that, naturally, he is the peer Of
the proudest of the human family in the
highest and noblest attributes OF the intel
lect, mind and soul. To argue the truth of
this fact requires condescention too
low for a Negro to stoop. To advocate,
appeal and demand for him all equal chance
for the development of his talents in the
world Of science, literature, art commerce,
and the affairs of life generally, is high
Christian duty and special province of
this journal. Great progress has been
made toward this end in the last decade,
and we look forward to the day when
broadened and enlightened opinion shall
completely liberate the Negro from the
wrongs Inflicted upon him by prejudices,
and every man shall be measured accord
ing to his worth and merit To hasten
forward this time the GAZETTE will lend its
best energies and talent, fostering kindly
feelings between the races as an important
factor to its realization.
Its weekly report of important colored
news gathered from all parts Of the world
will continue to add to it a peculiar inter
est for every colored reader.
THE GAZETTE, having won recognition
by two years of faithful, disinterested SER
as tha
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-11
By Green " Visa.

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
FUMM1SSlUNERS SALE OF VAI,UA.
~ BILE REAL kSG'ATE IN ALEXAN-
DRIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA-In pursuance
OF decree OF the Circuit Court OF Alexand1is
county in the chsnc,ry csusa of VIM j. Minor
ct al. VS.. CaLharine Ann Lemon Ct al, the un.
dersigned will offer for see mt public auction, At
about II No., on WEDN ASDAY, tho 9th day
Of July, 1881, in front Of the old Court House on
Columbus street, Alexandria, Virgins, THREE
PAROELS OF LAND separately, being tho
land OF which w. j. Minor died ae,z I'd. to wit:
LIST. a TRACT OF LAND, containing 3
acres, rood and 81 g. perches, and known IS
tho SCHOOL HOUSE TRACT"
"a. A TRAIT. contsiJ Jog ii acrea, aad pant
of the ''SPRINGflELD TKAOT."
81. a TRACT, containing Is ACRES, and an
other part OF The 'Spli gfe!u trac." with right
of way, 3 rods wide ossr The south eud of the IL
acre tract.
Terms: One third in cash, and the residu, in
two equal payments st SIX and twelve months
with Interest FROM the day Of sale. the no!es
OF the purchasers Wsivng homestead exemp.
ton. with security, TO be gwen therefor and the
title oil the land 10 Do rttaluc1 until the purchase
money IL paid.
n. B.-Ihis land is nelr TIA cities CT George
town, Washington and Alexandria and ia of
good quality, and there are som3 improvements
and wood on the first named tract. Il plot and
survey oft the land Elsy bs seen ct Tho office Of
John NJ. johnson, &lexantris, Va.
i. r. BEACh,
JOIN III. JOHNSON,
jol7-.s Commissioners OF Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-11

UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR --Wo irayu that 40
unfortunate affair occurred on Saturday eve
ming on AcGuls Geek, IN Stafford couny, Va.
The facts sTe ~ l0low.: \ colorad man sot
lotto an alteration with wi,lo woman, du,ipg
which no kntckcd her dawu and then began
10 Kick her repeatedly willie d5Wn. Mr.. :,
Lse, near whose house IL haprclrd. ,mme-
dlatey ran cut 10 the Gc!cncu Of tho wclnar;
tho man cnragtd Ut The IN c;le1cnco turned
upon Mr.. Lee. nod graspiGH q long pole mad-
q! him. saying: "D---n you, I'll kill you. too. 3"
hlr. L2c struck hun oDoo or twice, and then
drawing pocket kpiic. the only weapon he
had, cut at bis hand 10 mako him drop bis
pole, bu. missing his hnnh. tho knife struck the
chest ne6r Tho heart. intioiog "A wound from
which the mnn died. An itqaest WIS., held
over the body of the deceased and iury com.
posed OF white and ooiorcd men. rendered Yer
dot OF Unsuitable homicide aa follows:
IAN irInsiiun taken in Stafford clupiy on
the 10Th eay OF July, 1851, before N. NJ. Nor
mao, eclng ojronsr of said county, upon the
view Ct the body OF Sas Massey teen aud
there ling dead in boat attached to the land
OF 3. 5. Lee. The jurors sworn to en0nlre
when how aud by what means the ssid Silss
Massey came 10 his dssth. upon their oaths do
say; That no came to his desth from the
wound OF rocket knife, 10 the hands of s.
L9e. who it'll ccd tho same 10 self datence.
when the deceased was 10 the cot of striking
HIM with green pho pol, upon depcstiops
taken on this Inquest Of j. Il Anderson npd
Martha Shlrault, and DR.. II. Sicna. Ia t,si
moDy whereof the coroner spd iary hereby set
their hands. N. III. NORMAN, Corccer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-11

FUNERAL OF THE LATE JAMES II. NEALE.-
The funeral of the late James ILL., NssIe. from
Armory Hall. yesterday afternoon. a. $ o clock,
was cne of tho larges. ever seen 10 this city,
fully two thousand people being in attendance.
At , o'clock, the remains wers removed from
the residence of the father of tho deceased, on
Duke street. under an escort of the Alexandria
Light lofaptiy, to Armory Hall. wholc they Icy
10 state until o'clock, members of the c,m.
pany being detailed to do guard duty over tho
dead sergeant. Daring the evening tho hall,
which was draped 10 morning, was visited By q
large number of people. Tho casket contain
log the remsi1s was covered with beautiful
floral emblems. aud the head of the de,sss sd
rested upon white floral pillow. 10 which vas
worked. in violets, the letters. "A. l.. l." At
o'clock the fuoeral coftege moved as follows:
Marine Band OF Washington; Alexandria Ligh:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-11
LOCAL BREVIlIES.
Ninety degrees in the shade 10 day

Niuciy degrees in the shade 10 dOy.
A Let of geese captured roaming st large on
| the streets, WAS se5t 10 the & MS house this
| morning.
Bithop Keane, is now aojourning St Lake
George with the Pas: ioDist Fathers tor the bent
1T OF his ey esight, which reported a. i'm proving.
Judge Cbicn, of the Corporation Court,
refused, this morrlog, 10 relets, James /.
Burostt from Jail.
The css, OF be Gem non wealth against Lue
Blackburn. indic:ed Tor assault on police eff
cers, has teen cootinuad till the October term
Of the Corporation Ctu;t.
The smoke stack Of the steamer John W.
Tnompson, which ia undergoing repairs a. the
shpyard. was placed in position Saturday. The
steamer will leave the yard early this week.
The Educational Association which has been
in session at Norfolk. adjourned on Friday
night having Il red the neat meeting for the
iitst Tuesday in September 1882 S. ChArlottes.
vile.
Msrfiage licenses ware issued in Wsshineton
Saturday 10 Beverly Foley and Frances s. Bate
INN, both OF this city. and Wilhelm Fred
Heinrich RehliDg ard Lsurs Antonio Tti!ow,
both of Richmond. Va.
A special election will be- held in tho Second
Ward to morrow to elect member Of the
Common Council TO fill the vacancy coaasioned
by the death OF IL. V. Daniel, member elect
OF said Beard, M:jor John w. Green is the
Only candidate ntm ID for the position.
The Richmond State of Saturday a.vs: Frank
A, Reed, Esq" Of Alexandra, an officer OF The
Grand Commandery Virginia knights Tom ar
WAS in lhecity yesterday in consultation with
similar brothers Of the mystic tie relative 10 the
coming celebration of the Yorktown Centennial,
and their part III The pageant.
In the Mayors Court this morning Messrs,
henry Herbner, Thos. Hall, Simon Blondh helm,
and others were reported for selling liquor YES.
terdsy, a! their places OF business, in violation of
the Sunday law. The examination of the chsrges
Was continued until tomorrow morning, Vas.
lerday was very quiet dty, and no intoxicated
persons wero soon on the streets. One Of the
saloon keepers reported said this morning that
he did not sell drink yesterday.
The following have been DISCHARGED from the
penitentisrv, having served GU! their terms:
John Griffin while, Ct Fairfax county, and
Richard Kelly. colored Of Alexandris; and The
following will b. discharged during ths month
Charles X. Pendlcton, white, of Fredericksburg;
Albert Jackson, colored, of Fsuquor; Milo Ii.
Rumsey. white, OF AleIandris; William Rich
srdson, Of Loudoun and Frank D. Baker, white
Of Alexandra.
Congressman Hendtick B. Wright is danger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-11
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.
MINIATURES ALMANAC, JULY II, 1881

IMMATURE ALMANAC. JULY II. 1881
Sun riSes..- 4 4s Sun sets............. I 70
ARRIVED.
Stmp 4 y Knight, New York, to A Reed
Str Norfolk Philadelphia, to a Reed.
Str Mst!sno. lower potc. to Brodors & 20.
Str Geo Lenry, Norfolk. TO 2 b Hooe.
Str Il V ArroWsmi!h. lower Potomac, to Pc.
tomsc Ferry Company.
=, Schr Mary. Rspnahauncck river, 10 Perry,
Smoot s. Co.
schr Kclipse. Pot Deposit. to Perry, smoot
& Co.
,schr Virginia Dare. Hsvre de Grace, to T j
Mehsfey i Co
Schr Pearl, Baltimore, TO Herbert Bryant.
Schr Emma Aery, Phils, to w A Smoot
Schr e Dennis. Phils, to VIM a Smoot.
Schr Elecsa Bailey, Washington, 10 p Ag-
new s. Co.
Barge Jamos Bradley, Hsvre do Grace, to 4 j
Mehshsy q o..
Str Lady of the Lake Norfolk, by F A Reed,
Str attsno, lower Pot'c. by j BrodeIs & Co..
Str L v Arrowsmith, lower Potomac, by Po.
tomsc Ferry Company.
PASSED DOWN.
echr South Shore. from GEORGETOWN.
AEMoRAHDA
-CCnr Willis > Snep8rd, 1Jr GeOreet0WQ via
Kennebec river, cleared at Boston 9:h.
=, Schr w K Huston sailed from Fall River for
Georgetown 7lh.
sehr Hart. from Georgetown, OF New
Bedford 9Th.
Schr American Team sailed from New Lon.
don for this port S.h.
sehr M RocAhill. from Georgetown. at Jew
Haven Bib.
Schrs Mary FAIR. from Georgetown, and
ReDeccs Florence. from Richmond, At ProYi-
dence Sh.
schr w Walton cleared st Phladepbis for
Georeetown 9th
Schr Martha Skinner sailel from Norfolk ;or
this port Bib.
Schrs w Fl Oler, from this port, and Oriole,
from Richmond. at Boeton lUth.
Schr James Young. from Portland to load for
Richmond, at Bath 9Th
schr Charles + Sampson, frtm Georgetown,
st Providence 9th
idence 9Th.
Sehr Henry Wilmington. for Washington,