davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15

COMMUNICATED.
DIfD-n ths CITY, on Monday, the It'll January. 70
Miss MARY y. lItLLYAED in the 20,h year hcs pc
Al the efforts which the skill OF her physician kn
of her friends oul make bllcd by the violence
anl obsnacy OF her disease
Her relations, AT distance may he consoed by ing
that She was attended TO carefully and acctionapy az
though thcy hNd been the attendants and those
moucd rs tor sister her death There is
consolation Mary llllyard hal for considerable lime
previous to her sickness made religion the subject hcg
most serious thoughts, ami tic object OF her
desire And there is reason believe that she had
her mind became affected by the disease Of which she died
committed her everlasting interests that Saviour who
ahe To save even 10 tue utIcmot all who God by
him
On Saturday last, suddenly, Mrs. CATIiARINE SLAUGH
TER, wife of Smith Slaughter Esq, a member of The Lepis
laIure, from jefferson county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15
EXTRACT TO THE EDITOR, DATED.
WnshiDpion. Jan. =. 1900

VuSHWgtOHJ Jun. y, l022.
You will per" i've by the debates in CON
gress, that the system of Indian trade, estab-
llshed by the act of the I'd of March, 1911,
has become very unpopular. That act is limit
ed, by law of the Sd of March last, to the Sd
of June 1929 and do not doubt that it will
then die natural death. What the substitute
will be know not but there must be some
system for supplying the Indians with cloth
ing, or they will incline { o the British interest
and perhaps make war upon us. That a few
OF the agents and factors have abused their
trust, IS probable enough But if government
abdlcate the trade, and the supplies for the
Indians are wholly furnished by pedlars and
other licensed dealers, it may become uues-
ton whether still greater abuses may not fol-
low. There is some hazard, think, in ventur-
ing upon a sudden and entire change and a
considerable responsibility rests with those who
press IT with so much carnestness. speak
thus in reference to the system generally for
as TO the expenditure Of 10000 dollars beyond
the appropriation, re it has in reality taken
plicel on account Of Indian affairs during the
past year, 1t certainly requires explanation
Specific appropriations, the old doctrine of the
republicans, are mere farce, 1.-THE" may for
any purpose, be transceuded.' Frank. Ga-.
The architect who was employed 10 buid the
Richmond Capitol, committed great oversight in
not placing that elegant building oN WHEELS The
improvements OF nc adjoining sJuare, can lHrdly be
sud ~ be completed, before petitions are ser % the
Legislature from different paris &C Virginia. pravipg
IPlA U4iop.
yene in Providence on the 18th inst As n.e mem
hcrs will have before ten the rep1r: Of commit.
tee who have completed digest Of the whole bod,
o' me Sa'ute Law, Ne presume that the session will
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15

to the ia~' -''mrd pcion IA reed &c, n, tho Rc,,so
On Nj i4oNeil's motion, the aunual Brpo, Of the
Board OF Public Works was teicrre,l TO the C. of X
EngroSscd bills" TO ni;cr The tn,. .,f bo dino On.
spring term o.. thu srnrror cnu, OF CERTAIN c,unies
IN the first jpiiria ci,cu and Tor other l,,ro~,'
GIVING ;tti,er timc Tor the re,lrmn;,,h ol land.
vested IN The PcSin, l.i Directors ,f ih, Li,cr,r,
fund, md for other puriioseS'--'' cunrrt..in, SAM
a Tree man of color -" ronceu,im, Ar II bald
Bate were read Sd time, and passed.
variety ot Other bills hn their - o. ~ readings
clock.
lEsrERDA, the House or Delegates was
engaged in committee of the whole. ON the.
nh I" continue the operations of the armnra..
9uno.y amendments were proposcd some ~
winch were adopted; the c,.mmilt.e rosc
anu reported. I'he amendments were con
CURED IN by The house, aud the hill ordered 70
he engrossrd and read Il third fine ITnon
motion of Mr.. Loyal, the House ndopt,d a
resolution for that purpose, ana proceeded by
Joint ballot with the Senate, to The ,lee;ion
OF Il Treasurer German Baker, Esq. was re
elected without opposition. The other ,rn.
cecdings OF the house will be noticed hereafter.
- The proceedings OF the House
30 ng ana interesting 10 compel exclude some o
friday having failed to reach this office. we have drawn iron
the columns ot he Washington Gazette for part OF ;e,
itors ofie n. that ihi, tic second dime Within tl,c E
rem uayS INA, their paper has fitted Weregrei this cir
cusance the because paper il really nrt t
sine qua We Indebted To i a, this season of,
year Tor perhaps the most interesting part OF our own
- The Citizens Of Boston met in Fanuci, Hall nm ,,,
h anu determined to change their municipal government
lhey have exchanged populi meeting for Cav Cou,-
ell Ne; The last of the five questions submitted 10 then,
was Shall the he altered from the Torn OF Rosie
10 'he C'yo Boston !-Ca'ri.d yeas 2727, 20S7.
~ phe gentleman who has favored with an essay OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15
IN ISLAND FOR SALE.

1Y virtue 0f deed of trust executedby Richard Miug
ID Tor purposes therein expressed bcaring date The th
day Of january 1900 and Of record in the clcRs oe az
Keuhawa county, Virginia, willie sold for CASH ut kcnhaVa
Courthouse Va fhs second Monday IN AP1 Hert tuc
Of land wing and being in te county Kenaa heuc
island tic mouth Of Cabin creek containing wen'Y
five less. Such title rs is vested IN me
trustee viii be conveyed 10 the purchaser
GECE6F DIXON. Truste"s
Uecrt'far'y1 f2--wiow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

- ANYWAY from the subscriber, residing in William
NJ burg, the evening Of the ID instant Young
lid named NORB0URN, about 10 Ufage, rather
der mnde dark compCxnn short woody hair thick lips
large he had when he left home blue short iacl
ct and blue panalounslas uniformly been employed
house servant but has lately of hs accord acquired
some knowledge of the art Of shoe-mahng lie read
and write aud Doubt will acmpto pass for free mar
under forged permit
The above reward will he given IL he is appreciated and
delivered 10 me, secured that get Elm ntan. Gi
commanders and cf vessels boats &c are herey
furcwarned receiving board conveyng away The
said bov NortOurn under the penalty Of the law.
lanuarv 15--3f LEONAHn HENLEY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15
COEEEI
and EXchange OIIice, 30.

LOTTERY anu EXchanSe OIlIcf, No. III Mar
kct-strcct, Baltimore:
Where sold gentleman residing in Albrmarls
couaty, Virginia, the Capital Prize OF 10000 draw
wcek before last IN the Grand State Lotery.-Also it
10000 Dollars in tho Locry. by mail TO Young
gentleman n Lancaster Ohio; besides SIXTEEN OTHER
CAPITALS TO various parts Of the Union.
Orders from part Of the United States either mail
private conveyance, enclosing the Cash Prize Tickets
post paid will meet the same pnctun! and prompt attention
rs ifOn personal applicatiun-d addressed "a
j. l. COHEN, Jr.
Secretary tc the Observation-Disclosures
nrST COHEN'S OFFICE MORE CAPITAL PRIZES
HAVE BEEN OBTAINED THAN AT ANY OTHER on
fIGE IN AMERICA: AND WHERE, IN THE THREE
LAST MONUMENT LOTTERIES, were sold the Capital,
Of 5000 Dollars, in slarcs-50000-2of l0GOO2 f0OOr
&c. &c.
BaItimore. January l. 72-oawGHf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15

Al Rules held IN he CIeri's Office ofMe Coart
ofne Unicd State iJr the 5ih Cis.,h and Dirgaia d.
fricf, Deeeg5,~ 7fi, 1871
CtARTER H. PAGE ,nd Rebecca his wife, Chapman
- Johnson and Mary Ann his wife. robert Gwamey =.
and Margaret his wife, and agnes Nicoison, Pts
feminist =
John TAYLOR and Ann his wife Grace Ann Roberts :
daughter Of William Roberts deceased Ann Roberts, an :,
infant daughter Of Edward Robert. deceased and Ann
dimin--which Aun Taylor Grace Ann Roberts, Ann :!
Roberts and Ann Militia heirs Of Mary Acbeepu dec =
DeGs. ~.
The defendants Grace Ann Roberts and Ann Fiin not
having entered tncr appcgrac and given security accord
ing rule % the court and IL appearing th they
inhabnS Of this dstrict the motion Of the Plaintiffs by
their counsel Ordered That the said dcfcndants 80 az
pear before the the frstday n the and
answer the bill Of the plaintiffs and flat copy Of this
be forthwith Inserted in newspaper prued w. The city
oficlmon for two months successfully, and posted at to
front door OF the Capitol in the said city.
copy-rcste, I'D. JEFFRIEs, CLERK.
January IS. 77--wgg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15

OURSUANT frtwo dcois OF trust made by ThOnns
OF lIaliiax county, certain debts 81 ecife
in snd deeds shall proceed to sell the highest bdd
the residence cl said Dunn the 3Is NJ TIE prer IT
nt9rt eight acres " lan4 urSes-tic stock
furniture Gc. The negroes will he sold
for CASH and the balance Of the property credit till e
S''"''"'' "'' i6my Sins 3 '''''A'''' tTT,tees.
Jfnuary 49, 77-,y3vf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15

q 1--WE arc authorised 10 announce nr. PETER T. DEAS-
LEl, candidate represent Senatorial District com
posed OF the counties of ninwiddc brunswick, Mecble-
burg and Lunenburg al the ensuing election
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15
TO TIE EpITnRs.

IN conscqurnceof my continued bad health, avail my 4
o the medium oi your paper To determination
not 10 he cnndle represent the Senatorial District
composed 81 The counN OF Dinwildc, Brunswick Mech-
ienbnrg and i"uenburg ut the ensuing election
January ~. ION V HOMES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15

~ The request Of THE PEOPLE" will beattended to
in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-15

- The Citizens of Boston in Fanucil Hal; on t.,
M ana determined to change their municipal government
They ha'e exchanged their popui meeting for a Civ Cou-
cH Nc The last of The five questions submitted 10 th,
was Small the name he altered from the Torn OF Rosie
10 the C'tyo Boston !"-Cari.d, yeas 272T NAYS 20s7
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31

prophetic rapture into the unfolding volume, are
decorated in the most fascinating colours. These
waking, delightful visions are common 10 the old
and young. The search after happiness is con-
tinued from year to year. amid the wrecks Of
disappointed hope. which lie scattered over the
track Of life. " We have it not, and yet we see
it still" We move on, notwithsta nding the bea-
cons on the shoals about and pursue with ca
gerncss the dangerous illusions which have ru-
ned Sd many voyagers before US. Still hope
flies on. and pantRg time tolls after it in vaIn.
We continue to frame new images Of delight,
which like the past vanish away before the touch
of reality.
This day closes the year the year itself. and
all that has been done in it, are now equally
beyond our reach we can no more command
the past than we can the sun tomove backwards,
and repeat his morning new time and new
events await us, while all that is done, has gone
to swell the account of good or of evil. In bid
ding adieH to the retiring year. sensation comes
over us similar to that, which we feel IN taking
leave of an old friend, whom we shall never see
again we have had many Joyous, and many a
sad time with him but it is all over; they are
laid up in memory, and will occasionally start
sigh or a smile. as they come upon the mind
4 In parting with old companion and forming
an acquaintance witha new one in the approach
ing year, let Us recommend, by an honest and
honorable intercourse, to make friends with it
TO take pledges, as il were, to secure us from the
compunctous visitings" of our own conscien-
Ces.
Y And now we wish to our friends happy pas.
sage through this and many a coming wear that
the lights and shadows" Of Iife's grand picture
may be SO blended, as to give bold reliefto all
their virtues and make them Conspcious figures
upon the canvass; that the grouping may be as
happy as the colouring, and the whole Of such
exquisite proportion and execution as 10 give
them imperishable names earth and immor-
tally in heaven.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
G. Az BTTR,
PORTLAND. TUESDAY. DEcE MBER aI 1s22

LegisiatHre-The Legislature Of this State
commences its session in this town tomorrow.
The choice Of Speaker will be made on the
FIRST day of the session, and will probably be
contested. Among other business, the most in
icresting that we think of now, will be that Of
dstricting the State for the choice OF seven rep
rcsentatives to Congress, for the ensuing ten
years, and determining the time of their cleo
ton. The report of the committee on the seat
Of government, and the pententiarv, will also
be made the first branch of the subject,
will no doubt produce another discussion. Ii bids
fair to be TO our legislature, something like Am
my Dardin's horse, the Beaumarchais claim
TO congress--an annual dish. The members arc
arriving continually, and quorum will be form
ed in the morning. The legislatures Of most Of
the states are now in session that of Massachu-
sets opens tomorrow.
o. We understand that ten o'clock is the
hour when the organization Of the government
will COMMENCE.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
CONGRESS-.

Few subjects OF interest have vet como before
Congress; The subject Of Piracy has received a
prompt attention, and measures have been taken
by the executive, responsive to the spirit of Inc
national Legislature, and Of the country. Com.
Porter has already maize considerable progress
in his preparations, AMI fleet under his com
mand will soon bear the American flag in terror
aud in triumph in the West-India seas
The occupation of the mouth of Columbia riv-
er has been brought before Congress, and after
a short discussion was postponed to the second
"Wednesday in January this is subject OF con-
siderable Importance; it was introduced by Mr..
Floyd, of Virginia, at the last session, aud again
urged by him at the present. Mr.. Baylies of
Massachusetts, supported the measure in an able
speech.
The party denominated radical, is active as
usual on the floor of the lower honse. They
range themselves under Gen. Cooke, of Ten and
Mr. Hardin, Of Ken. II was remarked at the
last session that whenever Gen. Cooke came
forward with propositions of retrenchment, he
always had on a red Jacket that badge became
then quite popular with his party, and has again
been assumed. 1t is now always regarded as the
sirnal of battle whenever the gentleman appears
in his red Jacket, and the name of his party may
perhaps pass from radical to red jacket. He APP
peared the other day with his badge Of war, and
the house waited with some Impotence for an
expected attack the gentleman at length arose
and offered resolution, that committee be APP
pointed to enquire into the sale of lots belonging
to government, in the city Of Washington, and
the disposition of the money ; retrenchment oc-
cupies his whole soul. We think he may find at
Washington full employment for its activity.
We are glad to perceive that members are
more inclined TO act and less to speak than for
merly; although we fear that when any ques-
ton arises which touches the conduct Of cabinet
ninistersori is otherwise interesting, they will
lapse into their former pressing habits.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
DIED

In this town, Eleazar, of Mr.. Nathaniel Stafford,
aged years.-Lost overheard from the brig Mechan-
ic, Of this port. Charles knight. OF Cape Elizabeth.
aged 16.-In Salem, DR.. Edward Barnard. aged e.
In Shapleigh, Mr. John MGrum, aged 70 In Belfast,
Mrs Tempeia Wright, formerly of New Bedford,
aged SIN Readfeld, widow Mary Bean, aged 70
In Bloomfield. Benjamin, Of Capt. Daniel Snow,
aged l6--ln Gardiner, Mr.. Alexander Mcclellan. az.
formerly Of BathIh Holowell, Mr.. Henry Y. Butler.
IN this town, after long and tedious illness, which
she enabled bear with christian fOrttude and
patience, Mrs. Mary. wife of Mr. Christopher Mann,
aged %. Although she was not professor she pos
sessed many Of those amiabe virtues which adorn
christianity in its mos elevated sphere. When she
called bid adieu this tIausitory world she
appeared perfectly tranquil and resigned-told her
weeping relatives that surrounded her dying bed not
to mourn for her, for she going TO be happy, and
departed without 4 struggle or groan.-Com
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Taken on Execution, and TO be Sold at
Public AUCTION, on "Wednesday he togenty
ninth day Of January nert. AZ Ten Of he clock
h The forenoon, al The Hotel of CHARLES
G. MITCHELL, IN Portland,
A LII The right in equity, which EDWARD
~ BAKER, Jr. has in & to redeem certain
FARM in Otisfed, or which the said BAKER
now lives, with the buildings thereon standing
being the Homestead Farm, which the said
BAKER purchased Of BARNABAS SAWYER,
by Deed, dated the twenty seventh day of Au-
gust A. ID. 1917 and recorded in the Registry OF
Deeds, for the county Of Cumberland, Book, II,
Page 1913, reference thereunto being had for a
more particular description thereof
NAFHL. TlLION, Dept. Sheriff.
December 25, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
COMMUNICATION.
WITCH! WITCH!

Is there no Watch established, Mr.. Editor ?
Every night when most OF the inhabitants Of the
town are in sweet forgetfulness," You NAV
witness, perchance meet some drunken sailor,
soldier, or other vagrant, Keeling through the
streets, demanding entrance at some public
house, or, perhaps, disturbing the repose Of a
private family, to obtain place to lay his head.
Once and again have been molested. This is
intolerable. Tell me then, Sir, if there be even
a Watch-house, that may indulge the exercise
Of my own feelings, and confne tic first drunk
ard | meet, under lock and key, till morning
light shall convince me that
ALL'S WELL
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
.NlRRIED.
ALL'S WELL

In this town, Mr. Ezra W. Enmons of Georgetown.
TO Miss Jane j. Simonton; Mr. Alexander Alexander
Mrs. Mary Mitchell; Mr.. Jonathan Barney, Of Bos.
ton. TO Miss Sarah b. Hammond.-ln Falmouth Mr.
Ezra knight, TO Miss Ann Lunt.-ln Anson, MIR. Nor
rl Williams, TO Miss Fatima Albee,-In Buxton, Mr..
Richard Steel, Miss Hannah Emery.-In Strong,
by Thomas Hunter, Esq. Mr.. VIM s Poue, to Miss
Mary Dyer.-ln Pennington, by Supply Becher, Esq.
Doct Caldwell of Arson. 10 Miss Margaret Stoyeil.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31

Sailed from ST; Augustine. eth inst schr Leauser.
for this port
CT. at Charleston 18th inst. schr. Cygnct Lemont,
Of kennelec for Barbados Sailed l6th)
CT. at Wilmington, n. G. 4h inst. Belisarius, Per
kns, Port au Prince Barzillai, knight. Martinique
schr. Favorte, Small do.-Ar- brig Lconidas, Hatch,
fiom Cages.
Ar. at Fredericksburg, prevo- 18th inst. schrs.
Solon johnson. hence Sarah-Ann. Magrath. do in
ballast ION the 4th lost the cook coloed man,
board; Tauiamount. Allen, New York. CT. Pilgrim
Soule, Boston.
Below Richmond 18th inst Emerald. Babson, Of Mt
Desert. from Philadelphia
Ar. at Alexandra, 18Th inst. soop WIN. hence
Ar. at Baltimore. 14th inst. schr. Csstne Packet,
Grindle, of Castne) from 81. Johns, (E. F. IS in
distress having, in heavy blew, off Hatteras carried
away her main boom split topsail, mansai and iib,
lost Al anchor and sprung leak. CT 10th, brig Ex-
change Prince; for Boston and this portl9th, schr.
Decatur Gushing, of North Yarmouth for Gibraltar.
Up, 20th Diomede, Gray, for f. ADV. Fountain, for
Boston and this port.
Schr Baltimore, Moody, Of Falmouth, sailed from
! Perth Amboy 18th inst. for Demerara.
Cl at Philadelphia, 18th last schr Clohier. Gray
Of North Yarmouth, for 81. Thomas-Ar 18th, schr.
IndeDendence Holbrook, Of Bath, from c. CT. schr.
I Carpenter Of Bait, for Wilmington, N. c.
! Adv at New York, 17th inst brig Francis, Of Ken
nebunk, for Wilmington, 22d Ar. l9th. briggs Dele
gate Lewis Of this port, Is days from Havana Har-
net Purngton Of Bath, from Demerara q. CT. schr.
! Two Sons stevens TenerifIe. AR. 2Oth schr Debo-
rah, Rider Castne Rising sun. hence CT. brig War
rem Owen, of Bath, for Havana schr Orion, Eaton.
OF Bluehil for St. MarysAr. 2lst, schr. Enterprise,
Ames, Daren, g. CT sloop Ranger, Smith, Fredercks-
burg-Ar. ADD. schr Alligator hence. CT. schr Lyd-
ia-Adams, Mossman, Darien. Up schrs. Enterprise.
for do. Milo. FaEbsworh, Charleston, Oath or 29th
Rising Sum- Bradford, Edenton. Winton, Sc.-Cl 25th,
brig Pilgrim, Higgins, Matanzas.
Brig Susannah-Mary Kidder. of Bath, for Whining
ton, sailed from New Haven 22d inst.
Ar at Newport 17th inst schrs. Four Brothers, Sa-
CO, for Prov idence.-19h, schr. Falcon Merrill from
Bucksport, for New-York.
Ar AT New Bedford 18th inst. schr. Albert, Shack
ford, 10 days from Eastport, for New York.
Ar az Holmes Hole, oath inst. schr. Caroline &
Nancy. Foster Machas for New York.-26th, brig
Hind Jones' 18 days from Havana, for this port Phe-
be, Grindle. days from Philadelphia, for do. Mon
KEY, from do for do. brig Missionary, Downing Fl.
( Alexandria, for Salem schr. Sally, Tion. Of Dana
riscotta. fr. Machas for NewYork; Climax, Prince,
20 days from Fredericksburg for this port brig Union
Cole. from Buckspor for Providence.
Ar At Boston, 9th inst schr Rolla. Pittee, Of this
port from AexanIria.-28th. brig SarahLee, Whit
ney, Of Castine 30 days from Havana. CT schr. Ac-
tive. Boring, for this port.
Went 20 sea, from Boston, on Tuesday last, brig
Ruby. Of Buckspor. for Havana. On Thursday, sloop
Packet, Stanwood. of this port, for New York.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
MARINE JOURNAL.
EXPORT OF PORTLAND::::
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
TUESDAY, Dec. 24.-Ar. sch Mary Ann. Jones,
from Boston.
WEDNESDAYS loop Liberty, Polleys, from Bos-
ton Votary Stockman. from do.
FRlDAY-Brig Five Brothers. Hubs from Boston.
MONDAY-Schr. Venture, Hopkins, g days from
Newly ork.-Spoke, Oath inst in Long Island Sound,
schr. belonging 10 Freepor days from this port.
for New-York
cLEARANCEs
Since lasf.-Brg Favortr, Webber, for Hondu-
ras Washington, Tate. for Havana Sabat, Pope, for
Hayti Lion, Loring. for Havana Mary Merrill for
Guadalupe schr. Numa, Gordon, Havana brig IN
ion, Green. for St. Jaso de Cuba Stara Mountford,
for Cuba Hayard, Spring Porto Rico Mentor Mar
lin, Mariegaante Caroline Hubbs, Cuba sloop Mil
edgville Knight, Boston schr. Tartar. Knight for
Richmond; sloop Liberty. Polleys, for Boston.
Success 10 CoplmerCe.-Yesterdavw was witness
ed in harbour the pleasing spectacle of II square
rugged vessels and two schooners, composing fleet of
Il sail, leaving our harbor for foreign ports.
VESSELS SPOKEN.
Dec A. LAT. 26, lon g. 80, brig Betsey, II DAYS r.
- for Havana having lost few days out
IA brig called the Betsey, sailed from Wiscasset,
bound to some port in Cuba
Of Abico, Oct. %. ship Elizabeth. hence, for Mo
bile, 10 days out
MEMORANDA.
At Liverpool, Oct 3d. the Hyperion. 81 days from
from Lubec.
At Ma,anzas, about Cd inst. brig Robert for this
port, in days.
At Demerara, Nov. "a, Lion, for \. Caro- 4, Cuba,
for n. York, Z.
AT Havana. 9Th inst. Hind, for this port, day
Levant, do. do Superior, Of do, for N. Orleans 2
Betsey of do unc.; Washington, of Bath. for n. o.
same day SarahI.ee, for Boston 2.
Schr jubilee Hill, Of Saoo, had at St Jago, pre-
vious to 18th ult. from Maraicaybo where she had
been detained.
At Aux Cages, 9th inst schr Retrieve, Starbol, of
Dresden. for New-York.
AT Kingston J. Odd ult. schr. Columbus, Ross, of
Gardiner "a days from Norfolk, ar. 18th. for N. Or
leans, next day
An Eastern schr probably the Hannah-Ann, of this
por) for Anguila, was at Antigua, 18th ult.
At St Bars, about I'd inst schrs. Sparrow, Of Ban
por sail in few days for Boston Fishhawk, Rice,
Of Castine, do.
90 miles below New Orleans, I'd inst. brig Sylvester.
Healy, 10 days from Thomaston,
AT Daren. about llth inst schr Farmers Fancy,
| for Washington City. D.
Ar at Savannah, 1lth inst. schr Cornelius, Bskey.
Of Warren, Me. days from Hampton Roads. I.th.
| schI. Independence, Amstury, Nc.