davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-27
THE FLORLDdS.

II IL
The Richmond Inquirer, in opposit-
ion to the opinion of some of the south.
ern prints, that the President has author
ity, and would Immediately order the oc-
cnpa,ion of the Floridas by our troops,
remarks -" The Executive canno. IS
sue any such order, agreeably to,he con-
stitution of this country, They dare
not do it. They will not do it. No;
we do not believe f.r Que moment, that
MIR. Monroe has the most distant idea of
such measure.-No. If he thinks we
ought to occupy Florida, he will wait for
Congress. The Representatives of the
people alone can authorize an act oftorce
against a foreign nation.
ERNONr LEGISLATURE.
The Legislature of Vermont, is now
in session, at Montpelier. The votes
for Governor, as returned by Commit
tee appointed to sort and count the same,
were, for Gov. GALUsHA, 1868; for
Mr.. BRADLER, 1885, scattering, 1888
for Lieut.. Gov. Mr.. BRIGHAM, had
nearly an equal vote. Councillors, Mes
Sis. Theophilus Crawford, Joseph Berry,
Aaron Leland, David Fay, Thomas
Hammond. Abel Tomlinson, John II.
Cotton Truman Chittenden, Ezra But
Ter, VIM. Cahoon, Seth Wetmore,
Timothy Stanley. Speaker, VIM. A.
Griswold CLERK, VIM. d. Smith -
Engrossing Clerk, Timothy Merrill.
Gov. Galusha, in his Speech to the
Legislature, among other suggestions Tor
the consideration of the Court, recon-
mends law =" freeing the body of debt
ors from arrest and Imprisonment, on
debts of a small amount, which may be
contracted after given time, in future.
/ am of opinion, (says the Gov. J that
more property is spent in collecting small
debts, by law, especially where the body
is taken into execution, than the amount
of debts saved by such collection. | al.
SO believe, that it would discourage
credit where it ought not to be given,
and produce punctuaIly in those who OBJ
tain It,"
There is much humanity, as well as
good policy is this suggestion; and it
has our most hearty good wishes for Sue
cess.
After this recommendation, the Gov
ernor says -" Vet the only safe RENE
dy against embarrassment or poverty, is
a rcuenchment Of family expenses, and
Iesscning the consumption OF articles of
foreign growth and manufacture. Much
may be done by encouraging home
manufactures by Legislative provisions
but the most powerful of all means is
that of example. Let but one inhuen-
,ial citizen, from each town in this State,
return from this Legislature to his con-
stituents, with a rigid determination, to
abandon the unnecessary use OF foreign
articles, and, while he enjoys all the real
comforts and actual convenience OF life,
reject every thing that is superauous.:
his fellow citizens would soon emulate
his example, and exhibit an improved
state of society,""
At the close of the present political
wear, Gov. Galusha announces his inten.
tion of retiring to private life.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-27

Worsed bindings, tapes 6 bobbins, pins. need.
les. Cotton hoss.2, ; 4 threaded. 2 & ) threaded
knitting cotton, patent thread boxes Of pins, Cotton
ferets. silk brads, oil cloths, sewing cotton of all
colours, Russia diapers silk Umbrellas pasteboard,
mlnett and wire, velvet Ribbons s. Cotton Balls.
Siationry - Writing & letter paper, states & PEN
cis. lead pencils, pocket.books, and purses, men,
orandum books, waters, sealing wax. playing cards,
ink stands house. hearth, dusting hair clothes and
tooth brushes drawing paper hair pencils, rules.
scales, & dividers boxes Of colours, pocket combs,
&c &c. &c. with school and childrens books of Gil
descriptions.
The above articles offered for sale at very TN.
usual low pric.s
Newport Oct &C. 1919
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-27

ING OF
Lambs wool, ditto,
Lambs wool, * worsted
half Hose
Ladies' black and slate
worsted Hose;
Children's scarlet half
Hose /;
Children's boots with &
without soles
Black synchaws, Of the
first quality,
Black sarsnels, 20 cents
per yard
Irish Linens
Brown Holland, & black
Linen. for Innings
Steam and power loom,
British shirtings, of oil
kinds and prices, from
Is cts to 2s3 per yard,
very low 4,
Unwhi,ened & whitcued
American do /, 3s4 and
yard wide, from IA to
Is cts per yard T;
A large variety Of Cali
Goes, furniture cali
Goes & copperpiGtes;
Furniture dimity,
Black Italian Grape;
Linen eambrick N linen
cambria pocket Hdkf;
Russia sheeting;
A large variety Of Rib
hons
American ginghsrns, ,sus.
peuders.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-27

ESHE svhsctiber having had il in conte mplslion
for some time past TO publish q Register OF
bis native State, which is acknowledged be much
wanted, begs leave TO announce that he has made
and is making such arrangements ~ 10 ensure its
completion at period early Ms possible. probs.
bly, in the course Of four or five months.-This
State, tits true, is SMALL when compared w,th many
OF the others but list Of all her officers,
associations and public Institutions is certainly on
that not the less desirable Il is the inteh
lion OF the publisher to spare no pains to render the
Rto,hc Island Register interesting possible TO
all. particularly to the citizens OF Providence II is
intended to contain complete list Of the civil ia.
dicia and military officers Of the State, the meet
lgs Of the General Assembly. the State and Fed.
eral Courts, the Friends, the different Masonic
Lodges throughout the State, together with Iist
OF their officers, &C. Also. list Of the officers OF
the General Government. Governors OF the States,
municipal, officers Of the different towns iD this
State, complete list Of Banks and Insurance Off,
ces n the Slate, with their officers. capitals, and
the discount days Of the former, post.towns and
Post-aIssters in island and the rates OF postage
IN the United States, as established by law
In order to expedite the work fast 20 possible,
il is respectfully requested of the Town. Clerks Of
the different towns in the State, 10 furnish the pub.
Usher, as soon they conveniently can, with Iist
Of the municipal officers Of their respective towns,
the ordained ministers, with the particular demon.
nation to which they belong, Attosnles, Physicians
ard Surgeons, the public institutions and sssoca-
lions, With the date Of their formation. and the pre-
sent presiding officers of the same, for which they
win be paid reasonable compensation, If desired.
--Gentlemen Of leisure and information would also
mitch obigc the subscriber, and eDhsnce the value
Of the intended publication, by forwarding any simi
lar statements, which might be interesting to our
citizens generally which may be directed To him
BY mail, or sent by any other convenient convey
ancc.r HUGH n. Drown.
Gazette. Office prov;dence. June 10 RI GOT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-27

JOHN WOOD & co.
uAvE taken the store and stock Of Samuel r.
Gardner, deseosed No los, Thsn,es.strcet,
and ofi,r for sale general assor,men, of Liq-
uors and Groceries an ong which are, viz
Madens. Sicily Msdeirs, Sherry, Lisbon,
Tcnerisie, Malaga, Port, & Clarct WINES 8
Cognac * Bordeaux BRANDY /; Holland &
American GIN; Hyson, Young Hysoo. Hy-
son Skin, Pouchong & Souchong TEASs
Loaf, Lump, Powdeted & Blown SUGARS, |,
Coffee, Chocolate, &c,
Together with great number Of the az.
ticles TO numerous to psrticularize.
Newport, Sept. I'll, 1919.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-27

CoNsiS
BLACK & blue Broad
cloths
Blue, black, mkt drab)
and Coburgh mixed
Cassimeres
Devonshire kersey,
ssttinctts;
Bombazetts and Rattin-
ettsi
Scotch Plaids
Black, blue. scarlet, !
crimson, green, &
S",nH,. s,"nam0a' 'abby {
Cashmere and imitation
merino Shawls
Black Barcelona. flag &
bsndans Hdkfs
Cotton ditto;
Elegant buff Cassimeres
for Vests
Light Z dark vestings
White, red, green and
yellow Flsnnels (;
Plain & figured red Pc
lisse ditto
Gentlemen's beaver }
Gloves Of all kinds
and prices /, ,
Ladies' buff, black, 81
drab beaver do, 5
Ladies' purple hid do.
BE d-,icks, "A and "a
checks, leno and book
muslins a large assort-
ment
Gentiemen's black. mix.
ed and slate worsted
Hose ),
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-27

~ PRINTING, Of all kinda, ereessed in
sansfasory manner, at fb:s s05ee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-10-27
Fall & Seasonable Goods.
Are Just reeeisrd and offered for sale, B,
JOHN b. NEWTON,

CONSISTING OF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-11-03

dsser:cd d.striet-fro depreds,iop, and fg'n
Ere !; for empsying the cellars That were NJ! v
with water by Tho violent storm, and Unusrss
tide which occurred IN September; for p,.:
venting the sale of injected cio,hing; Tor 'e-
lieying the deslitu'e sick; and for va'i6uS
other purposes They were such ss the &C.
ca,ion NATURALLY suggested. But IL may DC
proper 10 state Why they did not make ose al
acid iumigstions, which we're so strongly is-
commended 10 them. 1ney had seen In The
instance of the vessels befoIe alluded 10, The
difficulty Of destroying infection. AM sd.
mitting that the fumigations possessed all the
efficacy ascribed o. them AID that they might
be successfully eu ploy,d TO purify chamber
or house, vel il was st Iess, doubtful whe tn
er more than two Lusdsed houses and stores,
(msny Of the latter Il lied with goods) could
be so eHectually purified Us 10 render ell The IN
safe. II wes known that irosi would destroy
the disease. If the district enained without
inhabitanSs till after fsost, no other pur'hcr
would be requisite, end 10 invite the inhsbi.
tanls 10 return sooner, and 70 depend for Sc
ou,iy upon process, which In The case of so
many buildings could scarcely fail through
accident or uDskiliuiDess TO be unsuccessful
IN some OF them, was an expcTimen, which
appe ared too pcr;lous TO be sanctioned b9 pfd-
dence. The Board ought to acknowledge
lheir gratitude for the assistance they havsN
received from various quarters. They ara
,ndt b,.d to the Governor and Commissioners
OF forufica,ions for The use OF For, Richmond
aod TO major Barron, quarter master of the
United States, for that OF Fort Stevens. A
rema, kable unanimi,y has prevailed among
themselves, in the numerous questions which
have aiisen OF The inode of preventing the
introduction and extension Of disease tbeSe
has not been one dissenting vote. The Com.
moo Council have uniformly sforded ,hem
he most Efficient cooperation. The cor d,ai
support of their frlcw cr.Zens il general de.
mands their gratitude. The confidence plac.
ed by them in the board, end cheer fulness
with which, with veIy few exceptions, they
ceuplIed wi,h their Recommendation, could
alone have given efficacy to the means which
were employed. Bu, above all, che Board
with deep humility render their mos, hearty
tbsnks TO that elo' ious and omnipoieu, Being,
whose mercy is over ell his works, without
whose blessing no human forts are of cry
avnil, and who has been pIeosed 10 avert the
evil with wirich We we're threatened. BY the
Board. D.
CADWALLsDER D. GOLDEN,
J. MORTON, Sec'y. President.
except the case Of Ouerman, the 7th case, wha
recovered. Ed N. York Ev.. Post
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-11-03

BIZ lhe + Proceedings vi the. State Lenis-
laiu'e, several advertise mept and many oth-
er prepared articles, are onaYoidat:y omitted
this weeks
--:oxsc:-
Some time in the es,ly part Of the last month,
disagreeab'e rencoo,rc took place between
some OF the y. 5. troop, stationed a, Puts.
field, Mass. end several negroes. Like
nieny others who sle always prejudiccd o.
gainst soldiers and consttue all the il actions
= TO their prejudice, the editor Of the Berk-
shire Star has given on uhiouoded state.
men' OF The affair, which is promptly ali-
swefed ty the Psrsfeid SGn. Mai. BcN,.
WArsoa, the CfEiLer CONS N anding at that
post, we ave proud TO soy js one Of our
towDsinen. Previous 10 the late war he
entered tho army in "snaci,y Of seccad
lrutenent of infantry, - was engaged in
most OF the Brilliant sGiivns which have ad.
ded so moch spite ador 10 our nation---in elf
which, bis conduct was such as 10 in. .ri,o
those ooder hi. command 9th courage,
and TO uni,e the respect and corlidence of
his superior tiicers---hia rapid prcmo,ion,
and his retention when the army was cun.
solideted. subsequent 10 the peace, bear
ample testimony TO this. The eha-ac,c-
OF Maj. w. Is such, srnons bis fellow
towOsn,en and those acquainted with him
elsewhere, that ony remarks OF ours wsuif
be supe'ti tiuous, nor shOuld we have noticed
this sffair, we're we net unwilling that tho
undeserved impu,e,ion of faui, should rest
on one of our meritorious oi,izcps.
The following is copied from the P.tts!e'd
Sum:
A publication was made in the Rnk.
shire Star, respecting the hate af,Iay in
this town, between a few Sole'iers and tie
Blacks, which is in some particulars, in.
accurate. 1t is stated I'M il, that /" the RI
OF was not qIelled until great number
Of citizens and civil officers interposed,"
but the fact is, that Mai. b. Watson,
commanding at this Post, was in hrs
quarters at the Cantonmem when the af-
fair happened and when the report was
suddenly spread among the soldiers, at
the barracks, that three OF their number
had been slam by the blacks, under the
excitement of this report, the soldiers,
who were nearly all recruits, rushed out
OF the Can,onment and hurried TO the
scene ofthe disaster, and the Mai. snatch
ed his pistols and instantly followed Them.
When he arrived at the house it was f..
led with the soldiers, who had preceded
him but he rnshed into the midst Of
them. and in the darkness and confusion
OF the moment ordered item instantly to
their quarters. He spoke so audibly as
10 be heard and it is unnecessary to IT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-11-03
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The danger which lately threatened the
eiy being now happily dissipated, the Board
OF HcslfS think that . concise statement or
the events connected with IL msy not be on
Interesting 20 their fellow. citizens.
In the beginning Of July las, the anxiety OF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-11-03
A9tsrrIianp.
THE CRISIS.

The refusal of Spain to ratiy the late
Treaty, has given rise to various surmis-
es. As The subject is important, we
have extracted several articles from differ
ent prints, to show the opinions enter
tanned, and the Esprit OF the tines"
The three first are from Republican pa
pers--the other two from those Of Fed
eralpolitics. BOs. PatriOt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-11-03
NEWPORT.
WEDAESDAY, EoVKMsER 8, 1919.

BIZ Inc + Poce ed'oss vi The. State Lesis-
lafue, several advertise mepts, and many IT,
er Pfeps' ed articles, are UnaYoidst:y omitted
this week.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-14
DIED


In Upper Canada On the 28th ult. very sudden
Iy, whilst on tour of observation his Grace the
Duke Of Richmond Governor General of the Brit.
ISL American Colonies.
In Groton, Mass. Rev. JOSHUA HUNTINeTos
Pastor Of the Old South Church in Boston. He
was returning from journey.
In Augusta, Miss Abigail Thwing, aged Is,
daughter Of Mr.. Nathaniel Thwing.-Miss Louis
Blackman, aged 10, daughter Of widow Hannah
Blackman.
At Waterville, on Saturday evening 2eth Au-
gust, Mehitable, wife of EdH ard Esty, after a
severe illness Of six days, aged 66. In her de-
cease was eminently felt the loss ola wife, moth
er and friend.
At Mognt Vernon, 2ath ult, Samuel Gilman, Sd
aged SO.
In Brunswick, very suddenly, Mrs. Toppan,
wife of Capt. Richard Toppan aged Sc.
AT Middleton, Mrs. Ruth Elliot, aged 102.
Drowned, in Dameriscotta pond, in Jefferson,
Ne. on Friday, 9th ult. MIR. Edward Murphy,
and Irishman, about two years since from Ireland,
via Halifax. He accidentally fell out Of gon-
dola, and Immediately sunk.
at Saratoga, Jack Commodore, between 20 and
80 years of age, a reflex of the revolution dur
ing the fore part Of that me morable contest fol
liberty, Jack was the Stare and servant Of Gen
Lord Sterling, from whom after three years SER
vice, he obtained his freedom as gratuity hav-
ing obtained his rights, he became active ad.
vocate for the rights of others, and continued SC
until the end Of the war, at the termination of
which he retired with no other compensation
than regular discharge and few honorable scars
unable from the loss OF his scrap of paper, the
death of bis associates or the remoteness and IN
certainty of their places of residence, to substan'
tate his claims on his country, he was bebarred
from participating of its laie muniticence and died
as he lived scrupulousy honest and maserably poor
At Baltimore, Aug. 28th, of the prevailing dis
ease there, Stephen Harding Jun son of Doct.
Stephen Harding, Of this town, aged 80.
In the village of Salem. Washington Co. N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Williams, widow of the late Gen. John
Williams, aged AZ. She has bequeathed to the
Washington Academy $1,000, for the education
of INDECENT youth for the ministry $500 to the
Foreign Missionary Society, and $500 to the Or
phan Asylum in the city OF New-York.
At Portorico. MIR Thomas HoIbrook, late mate
of the schr. ary Ann Of this port aged about 81.
In standish, 18th inst. Mr.. Joseph Butterfeld,
aged 70.
In this town, on the 9th inst. ELIZABETH Ia
Der, widow Of the late John Taber, a respec-
table member ofthe Society of Friends aged 63.
Jane llsley, daughter of Mr.. Reuben Sawyer,
aged ID months.-GeOrge, son of Mr.. Asa Frs
kline, aged months.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-14
GAZETTE 10 News.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
II OIl a III
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS
Sept. 9th, arrived schr Dorcus Ann, IitComb,
from wilmington, with four-schr. Planet, Prince
from St. Andrews, with plaster.-7th, sloop John
Brooks, Prince, from do. for Newyork, with do.
-schr. Enterprise, Whitney, from st. John, with
rum, sugar and coal-8th, sloop Fancy Packet,
Waite from st. Andrews, for Newburyport, with
plaster-sloop Aurora, Bradford, from Lubec,
with fish, oil and grindstcne-schr. Dolphin, Fol-
leys, from St.Andrews via Lubec, for Boston, with
plaster.-I0th, schr. Factor, Knight, from Hall
fax. with salt-sloop Joseph, Stanwood, from
Boston, with sundry merchandise. Il tn, schr
Monroe, Noyes, from do. with four.-l2th, schr
Gen. Brewer, Rogers, from St. Andrews via Luz
bee, for Boston, with mcasses sugar, grindstones,
plaster, fish and oil-sloop Express, Jones, from
Newyork, with four-sloop Ranger, Smith, from
Boston, in ballast.-13th brig Cleaner, Pote,
from Baltimore, with four-schr. Union, Blan-
chard, from Philadelphia, in ballast-sloop Caleb
Strong, Sawyer, from Newyork, with -four.
Sunday Sept IL.
Arrived Schr. Mary Ann, capt. Davis, 90 days
from Portorico, with cargo Of Coffee, Sugar, and
Hides, to Nles,rs. Emerson and W God. Left there,
Gath ult. Schr. Active. Houvlsnd, If Newyork,
waiting cargo-Schr. Charles end John, Vinal for
Boston, uncef tain--Schr. - Livingston, OF
Newburyport. ischarging-brig--, Adams OF
Network, do. Aug. 50, LAT. 81, long g. Spoke
brig William and Thomas, go days from Ports
mouth, N III. for Havana.
Monday, Sept. 49,
Arrived the elegant fast sailing ship Portland,
Capt Ebenezer Webster, loo days from Bombay
cargo of Gotten to Messrs. Cobb and Clap.
Capt w. left 10 American vessels. Capt. Aus
tin ana crew of ship Fawn. of Boston, lately lost
il the Red Sea, came passengers IN the T.
When the ,. was turning down thr narbor
saw an American ship pass up with a1ed and
white triangular signal at the fore. The ship
Java capt. Davis, left Bombay 9Th Of May for
Boston--ship Horatio, Bunker, sailed for New
yo-k May l5-yune z, lat 0. 10, ~ long. So, ~
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1819-09-14

K. was boarded from the East India Company's
ships Winson and Gen. Kyd, los days from Lon
don, for Madras-July 26, lat. %, 80, long. 8, l.,
spoke ship George, Tisdale, l03 days from
Canton, for Providence, II. !.
cLEARAscgs.
! Foreign-cl Sept. 9Th, brig Milo, Merrill, for
Halifax.-10th, schr. Rolla, Pittee, for st. John.
COssfiets.-cl Sept. 9TH, sloop Messenger, Lew
is, for Boston.-Sth sloop Packet, Lowell, for
Boston.-9th, sloop Madison, Crowell, for New
York-schr. Planet, Prince, for Alexandria
18th, brig Traveller, Arnold. for Boston.
SHIPPING MEMORANDA.
Schr. Diomede. Gray, Of Northyarmouth ar
rived at Norfolk 30th ut. from Baltimore.
Schr. Ardent, Drinkwater from ST. Andrews,
arrived at Alexandria Sd inst.
Schr. Olive Branch. Hall, from Camden passed
up the Potomac Sd inst.
Brig Dingley, Springer. Of Bath. has arrived at
Baltimore -Concordia, Woodbury., from ST. An
drews, arrived al do. 4th inst.
Ship Juliet, Of Bath, 10 days from Creenock,
for Newyork, with pas sengers, was spoken 18th
ult. lat, SO, long, Is.
Brig Lion, Scott, Of Wiscasset, from Cronstadt,
for Boston, passed Elsineur July IS.
Schr. Three Brothers, 8 days from Waldo
borough, for Philadelphia. spoken 7th inst.
The Mary and Jane Peterson, of Bath, for
Boston, Sailed from the Balize about the 18th ult
Brig Argo, Lunt, from Portland, cleared at
Philadelphia 4th inst.
Brig Susan, Hubbs, cl. at Newyork, for Port
land, 9th inst.-schr. Relief, Baxter, hence, arri-
we'd there same day.
Brig Mary. Loring, of this port cleared at
Philadelphis for ST John, 9Th inst.
Schr Thomas and Sarah, Cook, for Lu bee, cl.
for Norfolk 4th inst.
Ship Romeo, Foote, of Bath Q days from Nor
folk with ship timber, arr. at Newyork Sept. 9.
Schr. Melisse, Morreu, Of Ssco. has arrived at
Bermuda.-schr. Mary & Nancy, Prescott, of Hal
lowell, was to sail from thonce Sd inst. Brig At
lantic, q days from Damariscotta, was going in
to Bermuda aug. %.
Brig Leopard, Stevenson, of this port, was at
Point Petre, aug. 10, to sail for New-York in 6
days-Eliza Grueby, of this port, loading-and
brig Henry, Johnson, of Bath.
Brig Susan, Hubs, ar. at New York from
Philadelphia, 9th inst.-Lewis, Weber, Of Ken
nebunk, arrived there same day.
Len-At Aux Cages Aug.l5, schr. Chance, Of
Wiscasset, for Turks Island m IS days.
Schr. Nile, Of Bath, (Supercargo Mate dead
to sail for Bath in days, was left at Aux Cages
18th ult.
Schrs Eliza, Raynes, from Mount Desert, and
Lucy, Lufkin, from Wells, ar. at Nevburyport,
9Th inst.
Briggs George, William, Fame, and Eliza, of
Portland, were left at Havana Goth ult.
Schr. Despatch, Hatch, Is days from hence,
arrived at Charleston 9th ult.-schr. Spruce,
Moore, of Thomastown. arrived next day.
The brig Venus. Burnham, of Portland, with a
cargo oflumber, has been wrecked to the wind
ward of the Isle of Pine-vessel and cargo lost
crew saved.
Last week there arrive at Beverley, from the
Bay Of Chaleur, Is schooners, with $3.50 fish.
Schr Recover, Deering, IA days hence, arr.
at Alexandra 9Th inst