davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-17
NEW
Spring and Summer Goods.
JAMES w. SCOTT

SE1As Just received and offers for sale, at the house
South west Corner of King and Fmrtar streets,
recently occupied by Mr.. JAMES BARRY, an extensive
assortment Of
NcU Spring and Summer Goods,
bought in New York and the Intermediate markets, at
the present depressed prices and OF the latest impora-
tons which will be sold at small advance either BY
wholesale or retail.
Among them are:
SUD- cloths, black, blue, brown, claret, &c.
Cassimeres, drills, white brown and fancy stripes
Superor ginghams, new and handsome style
Grecian and Chilian stripe muslins, muslin robes.
Manderine Grape robes, black and colored
Black and colored Canton grapes
Rich barage and Chan silks for dresses new article
Black and colored Gros de Naples
Real Italian black utestring, superior black mode
Florences and satins; figured silks various c"lors
Senshaws and sarsnetts
Figured and plain Swiss and Scotch null, jackonet
and book muslins
Italian grapes various colors
Silk and Marseilles vesting
Ladies' and gentlemen's silk, thread and cotton no.
sery
Fancy barage and silk hdkf's new style
Bandanas and chappa romas
Linen cambrics and L. G. hdkfs plain
Ladies colored and white sup horseskin, kid and SILK
gloves; gentlemen's beaver, horseskin < thread do
Ladies and gentemens silk, thread cotton hosiery
Blue and yello" nankns
Ladies, misses and children's oiled silk aprons
Leghorn and Bolivar hats, umbrellas and parasols
A and Z 8 Irish linens and shcetings
34 and 70 long lawns, Russia and Scotch sheetings
German Tickenburg and Buraps
Domestic brown and bleached sheetings & shrtngs
Plaids, cotton yarn, &c. &c with great variety of
ST7PLE 8. FANCY GOODS,
not here enumerated, and to which the attention of
purchasers. both town and country, is respectfully I'M
vited NAV II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-17
PANAMA MISSION.

"It appears to US to be extremely fortunate
"for the administration, that its enemies should
shave seized upon this subject as their rally
" ing point, from which to commence their hos
"tile operations. We are fully satisfied, that
ga more popular measure has never been SUBJ
mitled TO the consideration of Congress, and
" are utterly astonished at the perscvering OPP
"positiou which it has encountered from a ma
"hgnspt and disappointed faction
The correctness Of the foregoing remarks is
more apparent in Washington than where they
were written, namely, in Lexington, Kentucky.
We venture TO say that they breathe the nani-
nous OPINION OF both Houses of Congress-
Those who opposed the Mission are now as
tonished at the folly OF their course.
We agree with the Editor Of the KENTUCKY
WHie, that many of the peoples Representa-
Ewes in Congress who voted against The Pana-
ma Mission. viii fnd il rather an unpleasant
task to render an accoun, oftheir conduct when
thew return to their Constituents The Eai,or
thinks that some OF ,hc members OF Kentucky
are fa,ed, upon their re;urn, to meet the iro"ns
instead of the smiles Of their constituents, and
will be instructed TO pay more attention heFesi-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-17
White AIeaA.

For Boston,
~ The good Schooner HERO,
AH James Chandler, master; will sail on Sunday
NNhl next, and can take 500 barrels on freight
$500 Apply to A. C. CAZENONE & Co.
WAo haze for sale, landing from said SeAoOner-
1000 bushels Ground Alum salt
So pieces Russia sheeting
From the schooner Napoleon
90 hhds first quality st Croix sugar
From schooner Esther and Sally
$50 kegs Duponts gunpowder, double and TRIBE F
IN STORE
$50 sacks blown salt, so hhds moasses
SO do N. E. rum and gin, 100 barrels do do
80 do whiskey, 5 pipes brandy, 5 do gin
10 hhds Muscovado sugar, ~ casks refined sugars
200 boxes glass; assorted sizes,
2OG kegs cut nails s. brads 40 casks Spermaceti oil
100 baskets olive oil, $50 boxes sperm candles
so boxes mould candles, 40 do CASTLE soap
so do domestic brown soap, 81 90 German pipes
40 kegs manufactured tobacco
SO boxes rasins, so do capers and olives
2 bbls Palm nuts, very fine; Is tons Swedes iron
L.P Madeira, Sicily Madeira,
French Madeira, Colmenar, WINE.
Sweet Malaga, Claret and Port
casks scraped gum copa, OF iine quality
Imperial, Tyson and Young Tyson Teas
Sugar house, wrapping and common paper, &c
may Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-17
Watch Found.
Chocolate.

4 FURTHER supply of Baker & Lapham's No. l
N Chocolate-received per schr Velocity, and for
sale by [maY l6l S. MESSERSMIIH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-17
William Fowle & Co,

William Fowle & Co.
HAVE FOR SALE
IOn BALES 3-4, 3-8, A and 81 browne bleach
lUU ed domestic shirtings and sheetings
100 20 pieces doc bl Sr%%" Russia shee'ings
$50 bolts LIST, ID, and Sd quality Russia duck
40 bolts half do
800 pieces light and heavy Ravens duck
100 do Russia diapers
IS tons ST. Petersburg hemp of superior quality
100 pieces Choppa Romals
50 chests and half chests Young Tyson Tea
% pieces India straw carpetmg
10 cases common hats
Is casks Bridport sliad and herring Irvine
900 sides red soa leather
200 bags prime Green and st. Domingo coffee
80 bags Sumatra pepper
90 hhds New-0rleans sugar
90 do retailing molasses
10 pipes Scignett brandy
1 do O'Pard, Dupy & Co, Of superior quality
2 hhds jamaica
% D h hhas {New-England Rum
90 barrels Phelps gin
500 boxes mould candles
1900 sacks Liverpool blown salt
10000 bushels Turks Island, st. Ubes and Lisbon salt
500 casks nails assorted sizes may 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-17

SE1As lust received and offers for sale, at the house
III Soutt-west Corner of King and Fairfar Nreets
recently occupied by Mr. JAMES BA"Hr, an extensive
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-17
Cheap Shoes. etc
E9RM FOh SHE.

E9RM FOh SHE.
THOR SALE, Tract of Land containing $50 Acres,
Il belonging to tho heirs of the late Jonathan swift
situate ON Four Mile Rum in the County of Alexandria,
about four miles from Georgetown and seven from
Alexandria; the road from Washington and George
town passes through it, will the contemplated turn
nike road from Alexandria to Wileys More than half
this tract is covered with Wood and valuable Timber,
a.d considerable portion Of it is low ground on f0ur
Mile Run, well adapted to Timothy Meadow
II NAV be sold at private bargain at any time before
7hwsday The lstdaycf June nert, on which day Ut rot
previously disposed of vii! be sold at Public Auc'
ton. on the premises at II O'Clock in the forenoon
Title indisputable-For terms apply to
n. PEAKE, Alexandria. or
THOS. G.. WRIGHT, 4ucf.
april 28-ts Georgetown, ~ ".
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-17
NiE,,EX ~ !Di21As
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1926.

In consequence of an unexpected evening
Session of the House of Representatives Mr.
BRyAS followed the advice Of his friends and
nos,poned the delivery Of his address until to,
morrow morning at NINE o'clock. From what
we can learn, he will unquestionably have a
larse audience, and render an essential service
TO his friend. Subscriptions to the Poems OF
the BosroN BARD are already commenced with
spirit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-17

1t is mentioned (says the Philadelphia Uni
ted States Gazette,) on the Coffee House
books, in this city, upon the authority of letters
from England, that Lord Wellington has sue
ceeded in his mission to Russia-that Austria,
Russia, Prussia and England, have determined
to support the Greeks, and have notified the
Turks of their intentions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-17

Manners, earl of Richmond, meeting Sir
Thomas Moore shortly after their mutual pre-
ierment, and thinking he assumed rather a
naughty carriage, observed, "Honores mutant
mores." NO, my lord, said Sir Thomas, the
pun is much better in the English, 'Honors
change manners
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-17

ter to the will of the people than to the gratif-
cation of their personal prejudiees and malis-
nifty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-17
sNllp NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.
ARRIVED,
MAY 16-Steam- Boat Potomac, Jenkins' Nofiolk "
hours and half, with passengers
SAILED,
Schr Molly, Covill, Providence.

From our Correspondents]
BEACON OFFICE NEws-RooM,}
Norfolk, May l5.e 4 NJ
Arrived, schnr. Two. Brothers, br'ckhouse, from
winsor, q c. Saw schnr ashore, partly high and
dry, on Cape Henry, [Retrieve of Providence, Or. ~
from Georgetown, "a. c. bound to Barbados her
cargo appeared nearly all landed
The u ). frrate Macedonian, Com. BIDDLE, bound
to the coast of Brazil will drop down from the Navy
Yard tomorrow. :. .
The ship Jasper, Swift, for the Pacific, with stores
for our Squadron, will sail on wednesday
Ships Shenandoah, Rose, and Belvidera, Marbury,
sailed from Charleston for Liverpool on the 9TH inst
Brig Sea Horse, Wilson, cleared at Philadelphia for
this port 18th inst
schnr Cent Mayo, cleared at Boston Tor TINS port
12t, inst.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-03
LOVE WILL FIND OUT TIE WAY.

The following is one Of few very pretty Songs
which are interspersed in the popular Play of
Vigil; or, The Cro1rn Je7rels; now performing
with such deserved applause at the Theatre Roy
al, Covent-Garden.
ELECTROMAGNETIC footf
Beneath the EARTH in her lonely caves,
And across the unsheler'd moor,
Above the rocks where the tempest raves,
And along the wide-water'd shore
And by tangled forest, and cragsy Hill,
The haunts where the tigers prey,
Through pain and peril, undauntcd stil},
Love will find out the way.
You may think him ti1nid, SO fast he flies,
And speaks with tone mild,
You may deem that darkness has veil his ewes,
Or believe him simple child
But if she, whose beauty is Loves delight,
BE conceal'd from the beam of day,
Seta thousand guards on that Lady bright
Love will find out the way
Without guide, and without clue,
Through the realms of unmeasurd space,
Where the Dove herself, that returns so true,
Would be lost in her airy race;
Though the nightwind sweep, or the chill rain fall,
Or the sun dart his fiercest raw,
Oh Love, unconquer'd, will speed thro' all,
Love will find out tue way.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-03

had taken our coffee, had really an excellent
concert: tie performers we've, Tie @aolcr, Who
played t!.e double bass; his two eldest sons,
first ;.ad second violin; third, ylolonccIlo:
his Youngest son. the viola: one OF his daughters
pre- >rrtl At the ha1psichord: and his two Young
ct daughters executed some airs and ducts cx-
trcrpIy Wcll"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-03

FRoH r"I Ll>LGHiNt sENoY Hsr.

t>t ihr GifrHi"h r'fF Ia t"ttri tti}g lGHi' are
sHtjcst.
Ma Fptror -ill.t hijicnc,, ~hon!d rive al
;lrn If youth j. ,t-,iy accounted f.r, bat r.41
Not See Whv 4 .!rt nnp i, Short in -taiulc l1uli
be- "l"3y~ treated asst BE was IN leading strings
any more ti,an 4 gentleman Who i, under sl,:rd
should b" Supposed t. be il>i brrcchrh For
my l..l, AN Turns .htr, Il. and consequently
have been Wons.n these iist yrars. vet they
seem TO look upon ne Is a perfect bubv:-i
wonder insl'"d they 90 not cram nee INTO a
cradle, and feed me with q pap spoon. With my
aunt. ii i, child every word, and every body else
eats me little Piss; but when they mean TO pay
m extraordinary compliment, then am pref
~ little Lndtt When first came down into
The country, a lazy in tie nci@hholhood very
civiIly inyitcd me t, coluc and play with her
grand daughter who was eleven years old and
great bulky fellow who was they said, nv god
father, most hoisrrou>l, took NE up in his aims
dixie Gulivar and rs nurse rcyrr>r.h and fell a
slohbcring and IEetIin@ n,c rs II had been ar
tually IN SWaddIing clptnrs Cur visitors never
fail to bring fruits and swcetnrats with them
in their pocket, for Miss. and | am constantly
msultcd by tic csty OF your good ladies' who
are for loading rae with slices of rich plum or
seed cakes of their own making. When | sit
down to the table, am helped yer, s,,aringly
Of the meat, as if they thought had not cut my
teeth; but my plate is filled with pudding and
PIE, which they take for granted Miss must be
very fond Of When ! proposed riding single
horse, that was objected to, as no poncv could
be found small enough, and it was even debated
whether | should be carried before or behind
thc servant What vcNes me still more how
ever. they seem to measure NY understanding
~ my person; and as | am no bigger, they
conclude me as ignorant as a child: consequent
" their conversation with me is most trhng
and often borders on the dialect of the nursery.
One srrntcwoman was astonishcd TO hear |
could write; and another, upon nv reading a
common article out OF a newspaper, thought in
decd read mig hty well for my age In word.
Sir. COR in short if YOU please meet with so
many of these impertincnccs, that am quite
sick Of them. The only remedy can hope for
Is, to find some one compassionate enough TO
"tnltSs me, and make a WoHao1, Of me, nv making
me a r!{c. am sc
DOROTHY SHORT
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-03
COURTSHIP-BY MRS. CAREY.


Authoress of BLASTING Impressions celebrated
Novel, lately published in London.
When Baldwin first wood, said w. | confess,
Because had heard people say
That the men were so nice, iftoo soon we said Tts
They with scorn would our frankness repay.
SO bltIshd and LOOKED down
Nay endeavour'd to frown,
And cried" go you but mean to deceive me-
But he sml'd, whenI said
That ne'er meant to wed,
And protested he did not believe me.
Them next he renewed his professions Of truth,
tried, but in vain, to say No;
For thought it pity to frown on the youth,
When smile could such pleasure be5tow
SO held out my hand
But said, "pray understand
If hereafter you slight or deceive nc,
Though sorry to part,
shall not break nv heart,''
He smil'd, and seemed to believe me.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-03
PCE:TRY Y.



TO MARY.
III, evc--the stars come down and glow.
Iika blossoms on the Wavcicss deep:
The winds are Still, the shadows throw
klfoad their crimson tnts, and sweep
DER the dim mountains Far above
Blue, blue, Ae bending heavens appear
1t Is, it is the hour of Love,
And Iwcre blcst if thou vert here.
No sound upon the air is borne,
Save when the tones of ocean rise,
Like the winds music, when at morn
1t comes and in the pine grove dies
And peace seems brooding like dove,
DER scenes to every spirit dear
1t is, it is the hour Of Love,
And were blest if thou vert here
Ills morn-thc light hrrclc spreads its wing,
Aud DER the ch,yslal billow hea;
Soft music wakes It's sweetest string,
And mornings foW'ry perfumes rise,
As incense to the clouds that move
Like spirits DER yon skies so clear,
1t is, it is the hour of love,
And were blest if thou vert here.
The sun is up-thc shadows flee
And floods Of light come through The air,
Sinking along the flashing sea,
As if the beams of heaven were there
The mists that curl thro' yon bright grove
Seem beings of purcr sphere:
1t is, it is the hour of Love,
And were blest if thou vert here.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-03
AMER1CAN POETRY AND MUSIC.

The following beautiful ScnG from tie pen of Mrs
NnzlN, Of New York, has been set to music BY Mi
,'flirr, and sung with great fleet by Mr. X cur
It a late Concert in thn city. Mrs. Muzz> was til,
'uthor Of The song lately published, 81 left The.
where found thee love"
"Take back. take back, thy rosy wreath,
And bind ii ON some gayer brow
The anxious eye that dToops beneath,
Would make It seem but mock'rs now
Take back thy roses, gay and far,
The chapletls not meet for NC
This pallid check, so beach'd with care,
A sad, sad contrast offers thee.
Take back fly g.ft--sone lighter heart
May prize thy wreath Of blooming flowers,
Tome thcy but pang impurt,
Recalling caller happier hours.
Take back thy dcwy gems again,
While DER my brow sec them wave;
1t sctms Ike decking victims Sam,
Like twining sarlands DER grave
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-03
FROM THE MErrorol,TAx Magazine.


LINES.
'Sincc all must end in that Wild world rarcwrIl.'
We met before in childhood's years, We meet les
gailv now,
With secret pangs thy check is pale, and clouttd
DER thy brow;
And We must learn to wander on, Ger scenes fwo
and pam,
Nor ask from dark futurity if We may meet again
Were friends as fond, and love as rue as dreams or
fables tell,
Say would their value ovcrpay the anguish Of fare
well
When too subdnc(l to cherish hope, too wretched
to complain,
We turn from all to weep and say, We nicer sllali
meet again.
Yet will hope, though shores and seas must hold
us now apart,
That thou mayest come in after years revived in
form and heart;
Or if lot in distant lands, LIES weary round or
dain,
There is land name not here, where we may meet
again.
Farewell, farewe this feeble strain is allunwortby
thee,
But gloom and care have fettered now this fancy
once so free
Yet would brave worlds reproach, or brook
worlds disdain,
To hail thee on that joyous day when we shall meet
again. T.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-03
DOROTHY SHORT.

TIE NiRaRAyISE OF ASsPAru's REFLECTIONS rpoN
THE GROWTH OF tXVRY.
! have often reflected how much luxury has
increased IN London of late years. Down beds
soft pillows, and easy seats. are a species of lux
ury IN which have never indugcd because
they tend to encrvate the body. and render it
unfit for fatigue always make use of hard
mattresses, and accustom myself to the open
air in all weather. literally knew two Young
ladies of high quality. (sistcrs.> who employed
serrad rM soft hands TO raise them zenith out
of bed in the morning. Nothing less than all
powerful vanity could make such persons sub
init to the fatigucs of the toicttc
AT Verona Kelly tells the following anecdotc.
'Slsnor Barbella promised to take me to con
cert, performed by one family only; to my very
great surprise, he took me to "A saol and intro
duccd me to the gaolcr: we were shown into an
apartment elegantly furnished, and after we
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
Notice.

A I q court Of Probate, held within and for
~ the town Of Tivcrton, Feb. q, io26, Jo-
soph Durfec the Sd, presented his petition
praying tha' administration may be granted
him OH tho estate of Prince Duriee, late of said
Tverton, eceased--whereupon the court or
der, that the consideration thereof, be referred
to monday, the 9th of March next, at . o.
clock, +. N. and that in the mean time notice
be given by publishing this order in one of the
papers in Newport, to all persons Interested
to appear, If they sec cause, and be heard III
the premises. Witness,
TIfOS. DURFEE, Prof. C2ork.
Tiycrton Feb G, l-26. ZIG
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
Circulating imrary.

yIyrr following New Works have hecn re-
Gently added 80 JAmLs llAnnosDs Or
cuia,iog iibcary, which consistSoi over 1ooo
volumes. :,
MEMOIR Of madame dc Gonhs, = vols.
Gu,,,cs and Gravlties, vols.
The Christian lniian, VOL.
SCOTS Lives of the Novclists, vols.
Frederick de hlgeroy, ] sol.
Resignation, 2 vols.
Forresters, vol.
Talcs ofthe Cru.aders,l 4 vols.
Life ofPaul Jones. sol.
Sog,r's Russian Campaigns, vol.
Noyicc or tho man Of Integrity, Z vols.
Trc,nain OF tho man Of Kefnement,3 5 v,
Span,,h Daughter, vol.
Husband Hunting, vols.
M.moirs OF Count Segur, sol, !
Story ola Life, Vol.
Nno,c's J.if. Of Sheridan, j vol,
Iiabomock. a tale Of early times, J vol
The Rebels, Or Boston before the Kev~-
luton, vol. c.p
The Subaltern, or Sketches ofthe Penin'
sula War, vol.
Hearts - Steel, vol
Tales Of .hc Wild ond Wonderful, l"
FVb.Y,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16

fsr-,, Peter, Dt1yton, and others pattici-
atcd-
TT = appointment was negatiYed.
Tho Committee then rose and reported
,c several appropriation bills which had
cen under consideration, with their seye-
al amendments aud had leave to sit again
anothe. bill relative 10 the Cumberland
Road.
Mr. Mallay, moved that the House now
| .diourn. Ayes 54-Noes Il.
The amendments IN the general appro-
oriahon bill were then taken mp, and a
yrced 10, anI tic bill was ordered to be en-
crossed aud read third time tomorrow.
The House then adjourned.
THURsDAY, Feb. 9.
IF. Wool, from tho committee on mill
|tary Pensions, made al adverse report on q
resolution oiared on the 23j ult. directing
|thaeommttce to inquire into the expedien-
~ extending the provisions of the pen
sloi laws 10 such ~ served three months
AT qe time III the Revolutionary war, OF
redcing the rate OF pension. and of gradu-
atiu the pensions Of Individuals according
10 ,eir time Of scrvir".
|. n motion of Mr.. pEARCE, OF Rhode Is
Ian, it was
bsolyed, That the Committee on the
Juciary be instructed TO inquire into the
ex.dency of providing such an annual
.opensation for the Reporter of the de-
cisns of the u. S. Supreme Court, as viii
Telcr the price of those decisions more
rconable, and their circulation more GEN
cr;and. also, to inquire into the eXpedien-
cyf furnishing each United States Dis
tr Attorney, at the publice expense, with
tie decisions, as they shall be hereafter
pushed, to be kept by them, and to be
dsered to their Successors in office,
r. Mitchell, ofTen. offered the follow
iresolution
,solved, That the Committee on Military
Mrs be instructed to digest regular sys-
I, of erecting, completing and repairing
:; and fortifcations, for the Atlantic and
ssoard of the United States of America, OF
first class in accordance with the inspec-
I; and estimates now made, and hereafter
I. made by the Board Of Engineers limiting
appropriation TO that object for the year
~ T. and each successive year, TO 4 sum not
eoding $500 900, until the said system shall
been completed
engrossed bill, entitled "an act max
appropriations for the support of Gov
uent for the year 1896" was read a
d time, passed, and sent TO the Senate.
he several amendments TO the military
ropriation bill, agreed to in Comppttec
se Whole, were read-and having been
curredin by the House, was then order
GA third reading tomorrow.
he Foritfcation bill having been read
ird time--was passed, and sent to the
ate.
nd then the House adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-16
,NE.uOR.lNU.l.

Al Ma,anzas,. Jan. -, brig NN.lam, of this
port
Spoken, Jan 2id, oil liole-in the wall, brig
Balance, Bennett, ul Bristol, Tor \. Orleans
Adyertis.' I'd at Savannah, 3st tilt Union, II
dridge, for Providence
Arr. ut Charleston, lst inst. brig If, of Bris-
tol Mary Perry, Marble l3 days fir. this port
Brig George, Munro, OF Bristol, cid at lIa-
vana, path ult. for Boston
AT \. Orl. 18th nit. Miles, for Prov; briys
Remittance, OF Bristol, and Criterion of this
port were up the river.
Brig Sea. Bird, Carr, ofthis port, arr at Bal
timorc 9Th inst. ir. Charleston,
Schr. Ann, Easton, of this port, has arr a;
Charleston, tr ". Orleans.
Brig Mary, Vinson, sailed fr. Wilmington
about the 26th ult. for Barbadocs.
Brig William Henry, McKenaie, arrived al
Boston on Thursday last, - days from Mar
Unique.
The vessel which ran sioul Of the schr Gen
llawes, proves 10 he an eastern schr. which
arrived at rarpaulm Coye ulc next night Will
loss of bowsprt