davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23

Historical Laet 1t is commonly sad
and universally believed, (says a CORES.
pondcnt Of the Boston PATRIOT ,ha, the
first blood drawn in the revolutionary
contest with Great Britisn was IN the l9lh
Of April at Lexnrfca. and at Concord;
but this IS not the fact lit was ~ the
year l772, at Pawtuxet, Z miles below
Providence, when two armed Boats from
that town attacked and destroyed his
Briitanic Majes,y's armed vessel the Gas.
pee whose commander DudtAiggston, was
shot down, and who remained cripple
all his life from the wound. This vessel
wore the colors of the King, and her
commander his commission. As this is
an undoubted fact, why has it been over
looked? The attack was in the night,
the action short but severe, and those
wounded OF our side concealed. Thus
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23
VIA ~ u.

In this town, On Sunday morning Rst, ty the Rev
MIR Webb, Mr.. JOHN Sbriager to Mrs. Su,aanaL
Bishop.
AZ the Friends Neetisg House, in Fall River
on the 'S,h instant Hcrrey Case 10 Hannah U Uood
daughter OF William II ood, all OF tugt ,iiage -
l5,h instant, by the Rev Nr Read James Ford ESQ
Counsellor at Law, 70 Miss Dorcas adams, all of the
above place.
DIFD, ...
IN this town Friday last Capt John Langley. in
the SSth year OF his age
On the 18Th instant. Eumec Clarke, widow Of Ma.
,haniei Clarke. formerly Of ,his town. in her 8ls
year
On Tuesday last, Mr. FiRam PIlGs aged 81
years.
Yesterday rnorning, after lingering illnese, MIR
Ja'-es LOvie, aged 81 years. Funeral this afternoon
al O'Clock from his late Dwelling in Church street,
which his relations and friends requested to at
tend withOu, further invitstion
On the 18Th ins, Thonias, son of Mr. Ebene.er II
Bliss. aged 10 months.
At PORTSMOUTH, NJ COos &sson aged ~ He
wss une OF those uhfortunste human beings dcpriv.
cd by nature OF the power OF speech and hearing
Al Havana, M Joseph 7aggars. youngest son of
Clark raggsrt, Esq. VI Ndd,elown, aged 80. lie
was an cnterprisins aud Industrious young man. and
his death is a severe loss his come s,ops aud
friends. and TO ,he community of winch he was a
valuable fneihhcr.
At ,iivcr,ou. 9th irst. -ifnry Wcs,yatt widow in
her 99lh year--s member -; tie socirty OF Friends
AT Little Compton. ID met Mr. Jo6 Sisson for.
merry of Por smouth. aged Is years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23

was blood hrsi drawn between the colo.
nis.s and the mother country in the State
OF thode- Island three years before the
afiray al Lexington. (See GWa,a'S his.
forydnd aH me newspapers OF thGt Gay. !
Fory years Ggo.-- Reading, a day or
two since, an account of the reception Of
La Fayette in Boston, in 1884. we were
amused al the list of dignitares who din,
ed with him at Fanuiel--" the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and Council. the
President of the Senate, the Speaker OF
the House, aud The President Of the
Bank" !"
The Massachusetts Bank had at that
time, Just been established, and was the
only one IN this State, or as we suppose.
in New-England. The chief of the in.
s,itution was therefore parsonage OF
some consequence in such a place a,
Boston. But now, when Banks are
nearly as numerous as churches, "the
President of fhe Bank" sounds as oldh
as would "fAe Justice oGthe Peace" and
many OF the gentlemen, now at the head
of similar institutions, would stand amaz
ed at finding place assigned them next
to the President OF tie Senate and Speak.
er of the House. - Bost ,Cour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23
Hmerican Canals.

$50 miles Of the ~ w.Yok Grand Canal
will DC nsvigabie this .all--snd it w,h be open.
cd into Lake Enc mex y:sr--es,sbli,hing 50
uninterrupted ia ercourse between The eny or
q York and Lake Superior.
The success. of the Grand CsDal will cause
many other Canals 10 be made, and 10 be sue.
Cesstul.
The Canal between Philadelphia aud Bl',i.
moo viii p "bsbly b. opened Gezi yea'---snd
shc Chesapeake and OhIo Canal com ne nc-d
uaeo this Is made an inland voyage oetw.tn
NJ folk. b-'m"'e, Sc. Sc. epd New Or.
leans can be ea-c'ed
Our Midjiesex CsDai has Sec- more mot
table this year than evee besote---and viii un.
doub,edly esula'iyinc ease IN ptoti; Chlems.
ford has become popuious sDd imponanI io.
lsud towo.
We hope soun 20 hear Of spirited measure,
for making the Canal teom the A A,ianlic TO he
Paclic, through part at the Colombian Re.
pupuc. II tni, G'ea, Republic p ospe's, Q,
we trust 1t will, The impouaal vo.k will be
achieved.
Bos,or Palladium.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23
- -: 10. o.
Grand Church.

The Como Stone Of new Church he,
been laid q, NJ ,ntres, undef salute, OF A'uI.
ley TINS CHURCH will be tho mos, splendid
ed Ace tor public wo, ship in the new would.
The sye i, Gmhic. the length Of the
Church 255 lee .csd'n 50. Il 10 TO bsvs
slx towers 200 ieet in heigh ,ws1ve entran
ce, seven ato's; chipc of beis--a g end
tsrraco anc promenade. The eastern v,ndoS
IS to be 80 tee, by 6s-''he side wind W, 10
sy SO The Chu ch wil contain 10 900 per.
scn., who it is said can dispstse in minu es.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23

Chsif',ao OF the L sling, srd ssvsral gerlIs:
men ihsn delivered their sen,itnenIs highly
sppfoba'o'y OF the obiee; proposed, aud s,a'ed
the bsnsh., that would rc,rIs fom the eslsb-
hsamsnl Of &C Schools in TN. Town.--A
ia'ge and isspecisois Commmtss was theo
<PP'in'sd to ,ske the subject into considers.
lion, ,aod TO make repot al . future meeting,
as 20 tho sy,!sD tha, could be devised, for
ca yiog the intentions Of the Meeting into
sifsct.-Nsreury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23

The culpri, Task, who !, will be recollsei.
ed, wa, some yea'e since scqu'teJ Of The
murder OF William, fellow prisoner, in the
5, ate r ison, on the G ound oil iosspity--snd
vho .ince Ia, killed Nv, persons sleeping N
abe cell With him a, MS own request, has been
've,y heavily fsuered evet. since his escape
srom The old jan snd 'seapiu'e az Wsl'h'm.
Ills ieusis were Of sie.I, es.e hsrasned. He
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23
SPRO BONO PUBLrCO.

A " old man oifcrs 10 teach school ii
n West.Gresnwicb, Fl. m the L., as Dee,mbes
to he lat of April without any compensation. AND
supply the ss'e school With an Nvrueress from the
ist OF April to the 1a of December !, his own 80
pense u anyfperson who ia authorized 20 .ness,
an instructor. viii dnesi letter to A B WmdstrI
Vermont. and convey i by nal. he may dep,nd. .
without any further expense OF having an OF
who will exert all the powers ,ha, God and na,urs
have given him to be useful.
sept -, 1924 % "a. (,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23
LANCASTERIAN SCHOOL.

The P evidence American oi ,be lst inst.
IN staring the advantages Of tho L,ncsstIian
Tnod- of Edocstion, Gays:
We attended lost Friday, the examination
of Nj. ID. Wius School, recently e,Iabished
IN this town. on the above plan, and, IN com.
mon with 50 o. so visitors, wore highly grsti.
htd with wha' We saw.
Notwithstanding NJ. De WITT has organ
Iz7d his School but ore quarler, and ,he sys
ten was eniiI ely Dew to lhem all, the ., OFFS.
,sOcy his pupils have made iH discipline sad
IN the branches they have studied, IS incon
p,iacly superior 10 what IL could have been
uade' the old mode Of instruction Their
knowiedgs OF ,he tables and rules .. Arrhm
TIC, oi the rudInen,s Of Geometry, Geography,
and q G'ammar, woe truly surprising, consid
e'ins thci' ege, and tho sholt t,fns they had
employed in the acou iIon.
The g'eat advantages IF this mode 10 the,
rnase' viii inslruci 100 scholars, nea'y as
we'll as he could instruct one o Two, anu the
impulse given and 'eciting aiIogther, imper.
csp IDLY csrries along the dull with The more
active, and thus keeps up uoifo m progress
In the School, while the 6'igh'es, scholars are
not IN the leas, retarded oy tho clog of The
raoie stupid. NJ. De Wnt dsvo,es himself
exclusively to this School, and as he 30 i,ch.
iy msri,s success, we csnno, doUb, he uilrs.
cc've hb,rsl patronage fton our enIighIsn.
cd cniSsns.
Ersrac. f'ow Coz. CLINroN's Sseeeh to 'i-
Legislature Of Nes, YORK, jan 27 h, 1918.
Having participated 10 the f 81 establish.
fueu' OF the Lsuca'teiisn 'y'tem IN this coun.
sy, having carefully observed IFS p'og'ess
and Witnessed its beneh s, ! Can confidently
recommend Il as an Invaluable imp, owe nen,,
which by wonde ful combins,ion of econo.
my in expense, and rspIdi'y Of instruc non,
has c'ested new era IN Educs,ion snd am
dssirous that all on" comm an Schools should
DO supplied with teachers Of ih's description.
As this .ystem operates with the same eflica.
Cy in education, ,ba, labo' saving mAch,n, y
does in the useful arts, il will be readily pc,
csived thst j. IS peculiarly adapted 10 ihis
country.
For If by il, means one Teacher can Per.
form the functions of ten, and il pupil can
lean in one week as much as he would in ono
monih IN the common way, q Is evident that
more vssIh, m,Sc labor, moro tia,e, and
,nots ihdastty, can be devoted to tho ordinary
occupations OF HE, without in,e ring wi
the d,spenss,ion OF knnwIedee. Whetsver il
has been attempted It has succeeded T; and SC.
setol par,s oi the State have experienced It's
benetis S. Competent teachers Can be -duca
I'D tor this ezPtee, purpose, and suffi Ienl
number TO supply all Our common Schools,
by sending intelligent young men TO The L,h-
cas'erian semIns,Ies IN New Y,tk; where
chey will bo inctraet;d q g'stui,ou.ly, aud whore
in tho course Of a few m,nths they WI &C.
quiz o suhicien, knowledge OF the system"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23

A Ia meeting Of the Stockholders Of the PhcDix
"A bank. in Westerly, July Sth, 1924 The GET
temen hose names follow we're chosen Iireclors o.
said Bank, Tor the ensuing year, to wit;
Ed,va,S Wtieor. Rswse bsbeoek, 5neher
Hneor, Geo'ge Gavtf, John e H.rey Nm
Peeth N, Lco.s Borns. Nathan BG, Der, Jr.
Daniel Babeaek. J,. Gssrgc ZharHon, Jr
Benj1mrn Barns. Esq'' go.
Az meeting Of the Board Of Directors on ib,
same day, bdsstd wilcoz. bsq was elected Pres,
dent, .od Jesse Isxson, Cashier Of said Bank TO-
the term Aforesaid.
sept ~. T.MAr n C-tiie-,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23
FOR WHINING TON. N. C.

rGla THE sood I'D .,suneh .loo5
~KEh BELL HAIL CHiLp master. ~ ,ora
SS81JSS$S bprthen, vi'l >si o,ta.en ne I0,b
-NsNs~ssS.~ and l5th ut rex month. For fr,irbS
or passage. having good acecmmodRions, (vnd late.
Y undergone thorough rrpa'r) ahpy 10 The mas.
,et on board al pres NJ lying an Warren or 10 Be,,
ja's'n .Hogford OF Ja'ass C@gseshaH 10 New port.
sept %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23
NOTICE

wv IL T.
WE, 'he subscribers having bern appointed, bs
the stockholders Of the phe,ix bank Wesi,
er'y TO apply to the General Assembly. To obtain a,,
amendment to the Charter OF said BanS.--We ,hrrea
'ore nereoy give notice TO AL Who II may concern to-
attend, II they 6 AZ the n sess,An of ,hs Crn
erai Assembly, to bs holden a, Pro, ldence on the
last Monds, OF October next, 10 shew cause i, any,.
why taid smt ndment. should no, ha granted.
EDWARD WILCOX co,...;,,..
WM rECKH,M. COMMITTEE
Weoerly, sept Is 1874 $40
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23

Commissioners Notice /,
WE the subscribers having been appointed by tho.
W Hon Court of Proba,e, for the town Of liver. !
ton' IN the county Of Newport, Commi,sione
70 receive ane examine the CLAIMS of the crcdtors
sgsiast t'.t estai. Of
CHRISTOPHER URyTE.
"'e oi said ii,erIon deceased, represented insoIg
vent, hereh, give notice. that II. months from The
date he cot, is allowed to the creditors of said es
'a'e' 20 ofng IN and prove their respective clams
and 'hst We shall attend for that purpose at tba
Tavern OF Capt George lswion, in Trstton on the,
last sstu'da' in each Month mex, after ibis instant. AZ
O'Clock, Pm, during the above time
EDNUND tN1Es, }
CHARLES bUNFEt Z Cof,rs
u WILLIAM DUktE
Tivcrton, uept Dad i9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23
EVk\i\G SCHOOL,

Nv V'.Nf.NNI NNII'II ia
nANlEL wEBs and JohN RoDHAN. hereby,
~ give notice that they have greed to keep NJ,
evening school together this season, and ,hAt tho
schoo,-bouse No school street. will be opened or,
Monday evening 27'h ius' for the reception OF
scholars. se,, o.,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-23

h .hS'i. ~ ~ tp1 MA.
HE aonual meeting of the stockholders os tho
Merchants Bank, viii be held at ,hcir bsnkinrr.
room. ON the hest Monday OF October next, a, ~ o.
clock VI, for the choice OF Directors, for the ens
suing year.
Sept 2S. ''
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-14
TIE GARLAND.
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Il. 1894.

Gf Those persons who may, hereafter, wish to
become subscribers to this work, can be furnished
with the numbers from the commencement 1t is
hoped that it will be found worthy Of preservation,
and be bound at the end of the year, by which
means it will constitute convenient volume.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-14
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

Messrs. BLISS & WnIrE have published new no.
vel, entitled "a Wimter in Washington, or Ne
moirs cf the Seymour Family" 1t is said to be
the production Of American lady, and is favora-
bly, spoken of by those who have perused the manu-
script.-iN. Y. Patriot.
Three thousand copies of the "P1Ior" have al
ready been sold, and second edition is in press
1t is by the author of the "spY," "PIoSEEns," &c.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-14

"The fall of kings,
The rage of nations, and the crush of states,
Move not the man, who, from the world escap'd,
In still retreats and howery Solitudes,
To Natures voice attends"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-14
AMERICAN LADIES,

The following brief merited encomium on the
talents OF the American Ladies, is published in the
Philadelphia Saturday Evening ost, extracted from
letter written by distinguished English gentle
man at Jerusalem to his friend i'll Philadelphia.
SCI now address you from the Holy City, from
JEnusALEM-that town which have SO often heard
you say, YOU had such desire to visit and when
wandering in its slovenly streets, and amongst its
ruinous sepulchres, miss my pleasant companion
at Paris | have, however, had the satisfaction of
meeting with some countrymen of yours viz
gentleman, lady, and suite, from Tunis. They are
the most interesting people have ever met with
in consequence, have formed a strict intimacy
with them. The lady speaks the Turkish language
fuenty, and has translated several books into Eng
Esh, one of which have read in manuscript it
reflects the highest credit on her. / have been
much benefited in my literary researches by her
wonderful talents and profound knowledge. can
see you are laughing at my enthusiasm as you have
so often heard me speak contemptuously Of female
talents. must confess it has remained fer at AmK-
nIcAN LADY, in remote part of the world, to rem
der me ashamed of my former opinions. Indeed,
remain still under the impression that the females
OF ENrope arc not gifted with the same strength of
intellect the males. You .iqericans are OF ano-
Their growth, and fancy that the order is reversed
and the ladies' hive he al, Aniage over Their coun-
trymen."
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-14

PnrlIp, c. Macedonl having invited
Dionrsius the Younger to dine with him
at Corinth. attempted to deride the ia
Their of his roya! guest, because he had
blended the characters Of Prince and Po-
ct, and had employed his leisure in wri-
ting odes and tragedies. GLOW could
the king find leisure" said Philip, "to
write those trilles 20 "ln those hours
answered Dionysius, which you and I
spend in drunkenness and debauchery"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-14
ODD DOWRIES.

About the year 1870, there was living
in London, tradesman, who had dispos-
ed of eleven daughters in marriage, with
each of which be gave their weight in
half pence, as fortune. The young la
dies must have been bulky, for the light
est of them weighed fifty POUNDS faro
&Alliinss and eisht-heuce.
Virtue is the greatest ornament Of a
woman, and good sense her best equipage.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20

this CAUSE. In Mexico these people have been kept
10 subsection by the strong arm OF the vice-regal
government, but it is to be feared that they VIII
henceforth be found the ready tool OF every faction
The priests exercise unboupded influence over the
higher and the lower orders in Mexico; and, with
IA few honorable exceptions are adverse to civil IL
berry. 1t may not perhaps, be altogether correct
TO consider the influence of the clergy as confined
exclusively to the higher and lower orders OF soce
ty, but certainly very large proportion Of the
middle class are exempt from it. Unfortunately,
too many who were educated in the forms OF the
Catholic Church. have emancipaled themselves from
its superstions, only to become sceptics and nfdels
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20

roarnin of the INNER basin are curved tubes through
which the water also runs into the lower basin; in
the centre OF the upper basin are tive inverted hsh,
with the water running out Of their mouths into The
upper basin, and their tails inter. and on them
is branch OF the nopa tree, and on It stands large
eagle, holding IN its right claw snake. The whole
is constructed OF hewD stone except the eagle
which is wood gilt. There are four other fountains
placed eoui distant from the centre one in the mid
die of the walks, with various devices, and around
all the fountains are seats OF stone. The Alemeda
is enclosed with wall FIVE feet high, made OF stone
and psstered with grey cement, and has ten gates
five large ones and FIVE small ones the inside Of
the wall is stone seat all the way round and be-
tween the wall and the trees is road for carriages,
forty feet wide. and on public day you may see
some hundreds the whole Is Kept neat and clean,
which makes it delightful place TO take an alter
noon walk.
The city is supplied with water by two aqueducts,
which are built Of stone, varying IN height from
seven 10 fifteen feet and are supported by arches,
the one three and the other five miles in length, and
enter the city from The southwark anG westward !;
1.-The water running exposed to the air on their tops
There three canals, one coming from the lake
on the S. L. another from the f and Join in the city
about 400 yards from The palace they then form one
grand canal which continues $50 yards. All with
IN the city is walled with stones having number OF
places TO emOark and Iand ana When they come IN
contact with the streets, they pass under stone
arrhes-Thfough these canals are brought the prin-
cipai flowers and vegetables, that supply the mar
kets they are brough in fiat boats about fifteen feet
long. and five wide; the other canal enters from the
Z. INTO the n. part Of the city, through which is
brought, principally, grass and small wood These
canals also carry off the water from the city. Dol
tie S. L. oil the city situated those gardens
which are reported by geogrsphers as floating gar
denS All the land that lies between the city and
the lake the south is made land having made itsi
appearance by the draining Of he lake. and is near
ly perfect level for near league and half; and
is iutersecled in various directions by canals branch
ing from the canals which lead INTO the city andl
on these canals are situated these famed gardens
which dilched in such directions that pei sonI
can, with facility, water the various beds with a.
wooden shovel made lor the purpose. The greater
part have tiees planted their corners, and ,heiri
D riders ofnamented with flowers Of various kinds |
w'lch gives them beautiful appearance, and they
produce SO luxuriantly the whole year, that their
y odncnnrs sie worth ln'lr more than the expense
IF brii ging them to market.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20

at no distant period, become most important, pas
of the globe to the commercial world
They have established their dependence wilho,,
a struggle with The mother country, aud Spain has
no troops within their territory, but such is the si,us
lion OF the country and character of lis inhabitants
that it would, undoubtedly take much larger army
than Spain can ever hope TO send to reconuuer i, y
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20

The following description Of the city Of Mexico,
is from the pen of PETER ALLAIRR, Esq IN let
ter, dated New Orleans, May 4, 1924, addressed to
a friend in this county, winch has been obligingly
furnished US for publication MIR. A. visited the
Mexican nation last summer, travelled over most OF
its provinces, aud spent some time at its metropo
lis. His description is undoubtedly drawn up with
accuracy, and will be read with interest.
Saratoga Sentinel.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20
POPULATION.
5000
10000
$4,000
$4,000
Total,
100000

Ny limits do not allow rne % eive you sketch
of their manners and eus;oms Lut il you wish !
will send it,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20

captain Endicot, arrived at Salem, Mass. from
9uma'ra' was informed by an arrival from Bencoo-
,en' ,nac 'ne Engllsh ship Fame, captain Young on
board of which Sir Stamford Relies had taken mas
sage Tor England, took fire and burnt, lew hour,
only alter leaving that port The passengers and
crew narrowly escaped with their lives Sir r..
was supposed TO have lost about So,OoOl STERLING in
natural and other curiosilies. COLLECTED during hisrs
sidence in India.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-13
MARINE LIST.
ARRiVEn-AnriIlO.

AkRif ED-ap!l! ~.
Schr. Mentor, Eldri1ge, Boston, DIS;
plaster TO J Il Ladd II Co.
Schr. Triton, Fowler, n. York, 80 hrs;
freight.
denton. Saw he light boat, capt. Nc
Keszle, on MoGGay last, lying inside OF
Curr,tuck, waiting change OF wind to
cross the bar.
Schr Rebecca Ann, Hancock, Bufort;
sweet potatoes 70 the master.
Scbr. Dutchman Parker, New Bedford,
9 days; oil and candle. TO L. II. How
SIoop Fanny, Mitchell. Baltimore /;
freight, 10 merchants oi the district.
Brig Columbus, Marbury New Orleans,
rs days sugar to j. II. Ladd & Co. NJ.
Miller {. Son. and J S Miller Lett the
Bslize, s8lh March in company with the
following vessels briggs George, Harris,
for \, YORK Brilliant, for do Wande-
rer. tor do bissel, for Charleston Phi
ladelpbia, Banks, Tor PhiiadeipnIa, and a
number of others, names no. IeColseCted.
Fourth day out. off rh0mpsoD's Island,
spoke Shin Lsvlnia, of y. Y. 9 days from
the Balize, fer \ York. Lett at New
Orleans brig Olympia, Soutber. just arrlv'
ed from Jamaica.
Scbr Alert. Bears, Boston, Is DIS; freight
for the district.
SAILED, April lie.
Sloop Olive Branch, Anthony, Provi-
dence,
Sloop No,hern Liberty, Lawrence, New
bedford.