davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-12
SPRING GUUlsa.

The Subscriber has Just received an extensive as
sortment of Spring Goods, which he is disposed to
sell at the most reduced prices for cash, approved
credit
Among the variety Of his goods
Are--Chintzes, caI,cocs and gngh-ns
Cambria, jacunet and null null niusiins
Grccln and Buttcste stripes
Irish linens, linen cambria and long lawn
Canton and company grapes and Grape shawls
Black seishaw, ltesrng, mantas B0vaIs silk batises
Light coourcd plain and isui'd tiros de nap ditto
silk flags, NJ drass and cotton la, handkerchiefs
IA * 81 black and white silk shawls
Oh, IA and lO+ table linen, Russia Diaper and crash
1914 counterpain.s and rugs
IA plecched and biown sheetings and shirtings
dorchester and Assanpink bed ticking
Bangup and Pittsburgh cord
Domestic pals and stripes
Furniture and apron checks
White and coloured linen and cotton Drilling
Denmark satin and silk stripe do.
Superne bombaanes Caspian stripes and Norwich grapes
81 and CT cambria and furniture dimity
Valencia, toillnet, Musales and Florentine vcstngs
4 6, &. Sd mcno cashmere s English merino long g.
square sawls
eros de nap cause, and cashmere handkerchieis
Blue and yellow nankeens
Ingram carpeting, and sacking bottoms
Bay adcrcS, slttlns and mantua ribbons
Paper hangings and bordering for rooms
Umbrellas and parasos
Steel and gilt coat buttons
Suspendcrs, tapes and carpet binding
Ladies' LeghOIn hats and flats
| Mems cghorn and grass hats
Porter sieetIngs, Ausnaburg and Russia shcetng
~ and 81 and Ga oil cloths
White and colourcd cotton and silk hose
With his usual assortment Of
Cloths and Kersmeres.
ALSO
Always on hand, the best quality live geese feathers.
The subscriber tenders his thanks to his friends and the
public generally, for the very liberal encouragement he
has met with, and hopes by keeping good and
selling cheap USUAL he will retain the pubc's patronage
Joseph POgue.
N b. The subscriber will sell cloths and keisimeres in
particular, at small advance from the auction prices Per-
wanting cheap articles will find it to their advantage
to call at his store, No. l0l, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-12
Philadelphia, 18th March, 1927.
Mr.. J. ALBRIGHT,

SlR-My youngest child girl of about two years Of
age had from her birth, been sicky In the latter end Of
January last she taken with inflammation in the
head and mouth together with OF the gums and
decay OF the teeth scur had also formed le tongue
and roof of tho mouth; in few days very offensive dis
charge of matter from the right took place; by this
the child suffered the excrucatng a.gones, cry
ing day and night
Wills, my child was in this distressing situation, was
told of the wonderful performed by your Columbian
Syrup ipocured bottle, and am happy 10 sta,e that a
given the child the Syrup about days, it slept
sound at night, the inflammation of the head and mouth
was alayed the scuri disappeared, the gums healed,
and the offensive smell accompanying the discharge from
the ear ettit by this time broke into all around
the ear, but healed in very short time after.
After the child had taken about twohirds of the bottle
of syrup, the discharge from the gradually stopped
and astonishing as may appear, the child perfect
| ~ cured, gay, and lively.
Since my child has received those extraordinary benefits
from your invaluable medicine my wife has commenced
using 1t IN chronic rheumatlsn and OF my for
scald head and gums, and from the effects your syrup
has already produced, have every reason think that
shall shortly be enabled communicate you the pleasing
| intelligence OF perfect cures.
ANTHONY MUSICK,
KuDckle street. Northern, liberties
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-12
SoaD & Candle MaMufactory.

THE Subscriber takes this opportunity to inform
the public, that the establishment heretofore con-
Quoted by James Ray, Esq. together with the ac-
counts connected with the business of that estab-
lshment from the first of January, 1926, have pass
ed into his hands and that he will continue the bu-
sness in all its branches, at the old stand, corner of
Tanall and Queen streets, near tie Friends Meet
ing House, where he will manufacture, and furnish
at PHILADELPHIA prices, Mould and Dipt CANDLES,
fuller's YelloO and BroUn SOAP, of the best quail
ity.
ENOCH ROBERTS.
N. B.-The highest price given for Taow,
Butchers Fat, and Fat Of every description.
Ivil,ningto,a, Nou. IA, 1896 l-sm
TWENTY JOURNEYMEN SHOEMAKERS
Will find constant employment, at Nos 90, e. 100,
lMarket-street, Wilmington
y. WNEAL f. SON.
May II. 8--y
PAINTING OF ALL KINDS DONE WITH NEATNEss
AND DESPATCH, AT THE OFFICE OF THE JOURNAL
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-12
ANTHONY MUSICK,
Kunckle street, Northern Liberties.
Mn ALBRIGHT,

Mr. ALBRIGHT,
Shiny son, Stephen, aged 10 years, was taken With
severe pam IN the nstep OF his right foot in September,
io25 In October following it sweed very much. ply
seian ordered bread and milk poultces be applied
which reduced the swelling. Soon after the cap of the
knee sweed up considerably poul,ices again appl
ed Which reduced the swelling. large lump made its
appearance the SHIN very short time his leg SWELL
ed 10 double its ordinary size, very much nxned and
had purple appearance The boy suffered the most
desirable pan and from the loss Of his appetite and want
OF seep he became debated and helpless that he had
to be fed like infant Al leng the swelling opencd and
produced copious discharge of matter accompanied with
very offensive smell. The physician lanced tile leg at
Inherent times, IN various places and attended him up
wards OF three MONTHS and got him far 10 be enabled
10 move about on cruches In very short the pans
almost entirely lett him. he could walk very we'll without
the use OF cruces, the swelling continued and the lex
broke out into ulcers.
In the summer of 1926. his shin bone became affected,
accompanied with very offensive smells small spnters
VI bones would occasionally work out; his leg from the
cap OF the knee to his ankle, liberated mass Of
coruption and the bone OF rottenness Phy.
scians who the while in this SITUATION gave il As
their opinion that he could only be cured by LAYING he leg
open to the bone, and taking oft the affected parts which
would DC PAINFUL as well AS very dangerous ope alton
In November last, heard OF your Columbian Syrub got
Bottle and after my used abou. five DAYS chang.
ed the matter to healthy appearance and tuck away the
offensive smell by the time the use of ,b third
bottle, large pieces ct the affected bone Game o some Of
winch were several inches in length, and about the thick.
ness OF dollar after which the leg began to heal No. and
by the time he had used the eight, bottle he was complete
~ cured S1EPHEN SyNAHE,
rhi'au' Nafch ~, 1871. Butonzcood, near S:rn-st.
above case OF Necrosis, Carries, (or affection of
p, cousaeea py seVerapllyscians very remark
apie cure Some OF the bones are in the
OF the proprietor of the Columbian Svru6 and maj, ha seen
at any time, 80 ~, ' ~ ~
other certificates may be the store of the Agent
T Each bottle of the genuine medicine has label re,
presenting the Eagle and Hydra with my signature.
JACOB ALBRIGHT,
No. 103 .a;ch-Strees, PHILADELPHIA.
Sold IN Wilmington, by E. b. VAUGHAN: Druggist,
No. a. Market-street. I'll $50.
RAGS.
-. n. - S,st gt;'Ess.tt7 y.
Inc highest price given for clean linen and cotton
Rags at No, 81, .Narket-street.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-12
Joseph POgNe.

n Is. The subscriber will sell cloths and kersmeres in
particular small advance from the auction prices Per-
wanting cheap articles will find it to their advantage
to call at his store, No. l01, Wilmington, Del.
1-3m
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-12
DRY GOODS, &c.
OBSERVE

OBSERVE.
At No. So, Market-Street,
The Subscriber has Just receircd, and IS no1D
opening, an ertcnsire Tarlety Of fresh ana
SeaSOnabLe
NON ENNNS.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-12

The Subscriber has just received an extensive as
sortment of Spring Goods, which he is disposed
sell at the most reduced prices for cash, or approve
,raIt--
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-16

it is said, to remove the Empress Maria Lou
isa 10 an Hungarian fef, aud to give immedi-
ately over to the Duke Of Lucca the principal.
ity of Parma in exchange for the Luchese
States, which would then be annexed to the
Grand Duchy Of Tuscany; and as the Grand
Duke has no children, and is not expected
to have any, it is also supposed that aprO.
vision will be made out Of his states after his
death for the young Napoleon; a veil Of secresy
hangs however over this business, and no great
reliance can be placed upon the sur,nises Of the
public. At Vienna bought myself comforla
BILE carriage with which have arrived here, pas
sing thro' Prague, where saw the former bat.
tie ground; thr ough Dresden, where saw the
old, faithful but unfortunate ally OF 3onaparte,
and one of the best galleries Of paintings in
Germany also saw the battle ground where
Bonaparte fought his final battle after the de-
nunciation Of the truce of Prague in the year
1918. From Dresden passed through Leip-
sic, saw the great Fair, and passed over the
spot where Napoleon fought his last German
battle against the combined forces OF hall the
world; where more than sixty thousand men
were left on the field. From.Leipsic l came
here, where remain until ] can avail myself
of The steam boat which plies between Stral
sund and Istad. ''"s
Berlin is a beautiful city; the streets as
straight as those of Philadelphia, but twice as
wide, and ornamented with architecture.
have already visited Potsdam, and the famous
Chateau Of Sans Souci, favorite residence OF the
great Frederic: saw the room where he received
Votaire as his guest"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-16
YOUNG NAPOLEON.

The Massachusetts Journal publishes the fol.
lowing extract Of letter, dated
Berlin, (4ustriaJ October, 1926.
~ arrived here yesterday from lie ghorn. I
passed through Florence, where could not do
less than remain few days; thence through
Bologna, where staid day; from Bologna to
Venice, where | tarried three days; shori time
TO know so interesting spot. From Venice l
took the steam boat TO Trieste; remained two
days, waiting for the Diligence to go to Wen.
ma; passed through the highly picturesque pro-
yinces of Garlnlha and Siria; and al the end
Of three days continued travelling, arrived at
Vienna. At Vienna saw the Imperial family
at the Opera; and among them the Empress
Maria Louisa, aud her son, the young Napoleon.
had my eye liked upon the latter for more
thar two hours, retracing in my mind the e.
ventful life OF his sire, TO whom he has great
resemblance. The general turn OF the head,
the forehead, the eyes, and superior par, of the
nose, are all his. There is great deal of express
sion in the boys features; he was deeply inter.
ested by the play, and contrary to every etiquette
OF so rigid court as that to which he is at
tached, made no attempt to conceal his emo
tons: his mother repeatedly checked him, but
10 little purpose. He is a kind oil spoiled child
Of his grandfather. 1t was the first time that
the Emperor and his spouse had come to the
theatre since his last sickness. He was en,bu.
siastically received BY the people, and returned
the expressions OF their loyalty by the most
cordial manifestations of his pleasure in again
being among them; the whole Imperial fsmi.
ly present, formed group Of not less than ten
or twelve persons. They have been assembled
from Italy and Hungary on matters of grea,
importance 10 the family; among other things
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-16

tries, and who received the additional mark OF
honor and confidence from his Government as
associate Plenipo,entiary to the Congress OF
American STATES, expired at Carthagena on his
way to Panama. In the death OF this amented
man, the United States have lost faithful MI
mister. and the Confederate Congress jealous
and able auxiliary.
III offer your Excellency the congratulations
of my Government and country"
The LIBERAToR said, in answer:
81 receive with the greatest pleasure the con-
pratulations which you, Sir, as Charge d Al
fairs of the Uri,ed States, have addressed me
in the name of your Government and OF the ma
ton to which you belong; and they are SO much
the more satisfactory TO me, as the United States
of America were the first who sent Minister
Plenipotentiary to Colombia--as they have been
and are the People who are our mocel-who
unite the greatest sum OF social happiness 70
the power which ensures tranquillty-to the
mower which ensures true liberty. The United
States, the children of Great Britain, were the
FRS, to point out to US the path that led to indie
pendence, and this land, which has the honor
Of having been discovered by the great Colum-
bus, places its happiness in initiating the ex-
amples Of glory, OF liberty, and virtue, which it
receives from the u States. Colombia appre-
cia,es them as the most salutary lessons OF ad-
vice.
And here must express my gratitude per-
sonally for the invaluable present made me by
the august family ofWashngton, ofthe picture
of the most venerable Of men-a present beyond
all estimation, which will always preserve In
my bosom, aud which will always give me les
sons of moderation and of love to my country,
beg Of you, sir, to be the channel OF my sentl-
ments towards the Government OF that happy
nation; and in transmitting them, to express the
desire Of Colombia to cultivate with it relations
of the strictest and most sincere friendship; as
well as my personal admiration and respect tor
its ilustrious President, whose opinions with
respec, to the American Congress, give it
solemnity which i, had no right 10 look for
When the Liberator had finished, they re-
NAMED some time in conversation with his TX
cellency, and then retired amidst the immense
crowd which had assembled to witness the GER
emory of their introduction. Bali. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-16
~ cssssssA sly
~ Ssssas~
POETRY.

COMMUNICATED.
Mouse one day came to Congress Hahi
Take heed, little Mousey-
Old Tennessee mark'd him, sleek and so small,
Working his way thro' the twenty foot wall;
Take heed, little Mousey!
Aha cried Tennessee, looking so blue
Take heed, little Mousey-
oh, CLAY and job, Quincy! look out-bugaboo!
see new conspiracies bursting to views
Take heed, little Mousey
Fen now on this right arm may quick Gghtnngs fall
Take heed, little Mousey-
If silent | see such intriyuesi in this hall,
Asa mouse screwing in tlro' twenty foot wall;
Take heed, little Mousey!
N;oe.y,housand men sent me to see them all rghted'
Take heed, little Mousey!
nevsr will stand here and see their hopes bGghted,
lneyer will sit here and see their viii sigh'sd'
Take heed, little Mrsey'
There's Cay just come inits as clear as the SUM-
Take heed, little Mousey-
There's corruption in hand-and the Mouse has begun
Our door Constitution and we are are undone;
Take heed, little Mousey
IN read you the riddle-Johu Quincy and Clay
Take heed, little Mousey-
Have sent that vile agent to pilfer away
By night, all the paper We leave here BY day.
f.ke heed Little MeqssYi- --------,
Nv nine times ten thousand, in old Tennessee,
, Take heed, little Mousey-
Will never allow me to stand BY and see
Our rights and our privileges intrig' by theei
Take heed. little Mousey
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-16
THEU UNITED STATES s. COLOMBIA

THE UNITED STAT ES * COLUMBIA.
On the 9th November, the Charges des AT
flares ofthe United States of America, Great
Britain, and Mexico, were presented TO MS Elk
cellency the Liberator, by the Secretary OF 80
reign Affairs.
Colonel WATTS, Charge des AHaires from
this country, on being presented 10 the Lioera
tor, addressed him in these words:
GAS the Representative OF the United States
Of America, Tcongratulate your Exce'lency on
vour return from Peru, to the Capital OF Colon
bia. Ihave witnessed the Joy and gratitude OF
Colombians at your appearance again among
them. Freemen are not insensible to the tolls
and sacrifices Of their deliverers-they offer
their sorrows and rejoicings, Tor your reversss
and YOUR triumphs. The names OF Bolivar,
Washington, and Columbus, are inscribed on
The imperishable tablet Of American history.
To emancipate your country was design OF
YOUR youth, whilst a student in Europe-you
have done more. The battle OF Lexington In
the North commenced the Revolution--the
victory Of Ayacucho to the South has closed 1t.
From the Sea of the Antilles 10 the farther
COAST Of the Southern Ocean, you have conquer
ed despotism, and given liberty and peace TO
Three Nations You have acquired title for
Colombians, Psruvians, . Bolivians. Let
them show themselves worthy the proud dona-
ton, and the rank OF freemen. The subjugated
Indian, who has been immured and bowed to
degradation since the conquesl-you have CIV
en- him liberiy-he respires the air Of heaven,
and again beholds the light Of the -sun,-and
among the distinguished trophies Of Colombia's
arms, in this capital, is the royal standard Of
Pizarro, and the diadem Of the lucan Princess
Della, sent by The young and gallant Sucre,
from the ancient city Of Munco Capao.
81 said the victory Of Ayacucho had closed
the Rsyoluton--it is mistake. The Castle
Of Callso, the last refuge OF despotism you be-
siees-its resources are cut oH-Rodil is faith
full 10 his master--pestilence and famine seize
the esrrison--the youthful and the aged, the
mother and the daughter fall together-six
thousand human beings are victims-Rodii, ap-
palled a, the desolation before him, capltulates,
and Peru is free Humanity rises from the
dust, and greets you as the deiiVerer. Such
virtues and such services are dear 10 my ccun-
try.
81 have the honor to express TO your Excel
lency that the most perfect good faith subsists
between the United States and Colombia. 1t
is the desire Of my Government TO strengthen
these relations, by sending Ministers 10 the
Confederate Congress Of American Republics
a Congress which had its creation in your
Excel .ncy-a Congress whose object is to pro-
,no,e Constitutional principle-to exalt the dig
ni,y and condition Of men.
"rhe Minister from The United States resi-
ding in this Capital who contributed so much
= ie friendly relations between the two :oun-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-26
PORT OF PROVIDENCE.

ARRIVED,
U'EDN'ESDAY, May 23.
schr Polly, Nickerson, from Bath, with lumber to
the master.
Schr Prospect, Moore, from Goldsborough, with
lumber.
Schr Alexander, Belatty, from Surry, (Me.) with
lumber.
Sloop Marshal, Brown, from Somerset.
Sloop Transit, Bliven, from Pawcatuck, with grain
to the master.
Sloop Reformation, Walden, fr Newport.
THURSDA Y, May "a.
Sloop Express, Hammctt, (of NewporI,) days FIN
Charleston, with cotton and rice, to Dyers u Man.
ton, Samuel Ames, II. A. Rogers, Charles g. Nov.
ry, and Joseph Manton.
Sloop Argonaut, Borden, from Troy
Sloop Two Brothers, Gardner, from East Green
wich.
Steamboat Connecticut, Comstock, from N. York.
Sloop Catharine, Harding, from Bristol.
FRIDAY, May 25.
Brig Ann Celia, Carpenter, l, ds from Savannah,
with cotton, TO Pearce x Bullock.
Schr Phenx, Crowell, 6 days from Kennebec, with
lumber to the master.
Sloop Amelia, Simmons from Somerset.
Sloop Sarah, Ingraham from Warren.
Sloop Mary Nichols, Reynolds, from Wexford.
Steam boat Washington, Bunker, from New York
CLEARED,
Brig Mary, Andros, Wilmington-by J. F. Lip
pitt.
sloop Amty, Munro, New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-26
CANAL HOTEL.

TUNHE subscriber has taken the well known
IL Tavern House, on North Man-st. near
ly opposite the Baptist Meeting House, form
erly occupied by Mr. p. Thompson, and will
use his best excrtons to accommodate those
who may favor him with calls, TO their entire
satisfaction. The House has been put in good
repair, and a convenient Stable attache d to
it, where good Stabling will always be found.
Travellers coming into town, on North-Water
Street, can drive up to the Stable on that side,
without going into Main street
This Stand, from its location near the Canal,
will hereafter be known by the name Of the
Canal Hotel.
Persons wishing constant board can he well
accommodated. JOHN BUSSEY.
NAV 26.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-26

BOSTON, May 22-arr Fornax, Doane, fr Phila-
delpha; Diamond, Davis, Elizabeth City, IA. CID.
kay, London; briggs Blllow, Kelley, Rochelle; James,
Buchanan, Hamburg; Geo Henry, Crafts, Haliax.
23d, ship Leonidas, Bugnon, fr Charleston, H.;
barque Columbus, Gerts, Orleans, Is; brigs Fran
els, Hammond, Amsterdam, 81; James, Cowing, st
Crox, w l6; Prudent, Jenney, Leghorn. So, Glib
trot Noyes, Havana, IL; Spartan, Easterbrook, Pa
lermo, a; Romp, Allen, Liberia, 65, St Jago Cape
do Verbs, 3S; Thomas, Ring, Matanzas, l3; Ferox,
Lord, New Orleans, %; Planter, Tallman, do. %;
Jachin, Drew, Charleston, IL; schrs George, Myr-
ick, Palmas, Grand Canary, l9; Amity, Linnel, st
Barts, 2i Hero, Brugdon, Fredericksburg. Cid ship
Mount Vernon, Ingersoll, Charleston; brig Caspian,
| Ceyer, Cape de Verbs and market; schr Almira,
Thompson, Madeira and market.
2lth, arr ship Athens, Henry, Canton, Jan 90 schr
Dover, Rider, Havana. Cid schrs Abatross, Foster,
Pernambuco and market; Baltimore, Emery, Arch
| angel.
| SALEM, May 23-ar ships Canton Packet, Bow
ditch, Pernambuco, 40; George, Endicott, lO7 days
from Calcuta-sailcd from Calcutta, Jan 2S, and im
Sand Heads Feb 4-left, slip Emerald, of Salem,
just arr. the only Am. vessel.
STONINGTON, May l4-arr schr Penguin, fin
Falkland Islands, so days, with $500 saltcd fur
| skins.
! NETWORK, May 2l-arr ships Manhattan, FIN
Liverpoo Manchester Packet. Gibraltar; Eliza &
Abby, Gladdins, of Providence, fr Savannah.
|
Shaw, do AZ; Com. Perry, Thorp, Charleston, a;
brigs Amanda, Gibbs, Galway 80; Aurora, Harlott.
Antwerp, 30; Julia, Gett, Trinidad de Cuba, 20;
Frances, Doughty, Havana, 8; Mentor, Thomas,
Mobile, IL; Ann Wayne, Thomas, do. IA; MARCEL
lus, Cilett do Is; Pheasant, Bailey, Savannah, g.;
Mary & Elizabeth, Ilallet, do 10; schrs Edward,
Williams, do @; Bold Commander, Somcrs do g.;
Erie, Osborn, Chareston,9; Eliza, Pike, do 4. Cid
VIM Byrnes, Hackstaf, Liverpool; Bolivar LIBERIA
tor, Port Prince.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22-arr brigs Hunter,
Latour, FIN st Thomas, il; Orient, Worrell, do l6;
Hercules, Palcskie, New Orleans, 13: schr Robert
Burns, Pearson, Havana, 10; sloop Speed, Rose, fin
Newport, via New York. CID. brigs Harp, Shank
land, Trinidad; Columbian, Rugan, Laguira; schr
Charles, Coqum, Fcrnandina de Xaqua.
BALTIMORE, May 2l-arr brig Geo s. Henry
fr Bremen; schrs Betsey, Walker, Carthagena, IL
William, Sherman, Newport; Franklin, Gerrish, N
Orleans; Medal, Smith, Campcachy, Is; brigs Pres
ton, Cranston, Newcastle, a.; Belvidera, Lane, fin
Ponce, II l3 Cid brig Lady Monroe, Bailey, fol
Bremen; schrs Virginia, Dixon, Aux Cages; Caro-
line, Sweeby, st Thomas; Cherub, Durkee; do.
NORFOLK, May l9--arr brig st Pierres, Fcs
ter, st Perres, Mart. 15
2Oth, arr in Hampton Roads, brgs Speedy, Hep
penstall, Rio Janeiro, AZ; Conveyance, Hipklns, V
! Cruz.
ALEXANDRIA, May 20-sailcd, brig S. Horse,
! Everett, Maranham.
SAVANNAH, May l2-ar schr Columbus, Boyd
Havana, ~ hours. Sailed ship Hibernia, LIVERPOOL
schr George, Providence.