davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01
From The .ic,c FORK Com. .ldr. SRI. ~

TIE Morgan Basiness.--A friend from Rochcs.
ter. last evening favored with the official report
OF the large JOINT committee. who have been for
many months engaged il investigating the facts
and circumstances relative to the kidnapping and
presumed murder o. Morgan. The report and doc
umenta occupy closet. printed pamphlet Of more
than 10 pages. which We have read. We are dis
appointed, however. in not finding the substance
OF the proof sand lately to have been elected. and
upon which the murder OF Morgan was positively
asserted, in the article which we lately copied into
this paper Nor indeed do We find any material
facts. which have not previous been corumuniea
ted TO the public, in one shape or another. But
when We say this, we wish il 10 be distinctly IN
derstooH, that we entertain not the shadow Of Il
doubt, that Morgan was lnhumanly murdered ~
the Niagara frontier. We obtained information in
Jane, which satisfied, u Of THIS horrible fact But
we have no idea that the great Number os tic fra
telnlty Who participated in hl, abduction. Lad any
direct knowledge OF agency ~ tie bloody tragedy
win Whlch Tie outrage was concluded. HE men
who lied iron Rochester to South America did not
Knowingly Or Intentionally aid in the death Of TIE
victim, and hose VITO ia ia,. lgng siacc nrI 4.
Europe
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01
FeR rHE lvarcHNiy.

would ask Corporal Ilatkcr how il cnpi "
expected that the Adams men Mo work !r thef
living could appear with clean shi,i tmice a mcs'
o. even once, Il all who eilloy htta were II se'e
them a. the Corporal's candidate ,li me u tlcsa
!. hireinss": know i HtnsieI. WHO would flie
been able e buy" clean st,-' ., other tlothns'
70 the amount Of Iirre doiiass and H,iitH-.sF
cents. mot So ~ some state IT, il e had M ptHii
:. laacd' OUT ol lis claim Tor uoik done . ttaE
amonnt for TN, candidate. Amt knra = ie
Company who wrie ttate'' at.t II 4 ~, lts'. :.
cd BY fhe burning u rirm % IL. ara'- Q
t4;s AN 4'atr, ,si t,,, ~. 4; a-iit IN =
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01

At meeting of the citizens OF the town Of
Smii HAND, in Kentucky. Jack .Manderile, Cap
talo Of the Keel Boat o. II. Perry, was nominated
Tor the Office OF Vice President OF the United States,
in consequence Of his cool and deliberate bravery in
defending the said Keel Boat, from ferocious at.
TACK by numerous body Of Winebago Indians,
while descending the Upper Mississippi from
Prairie du Chen 10 St. Louis. 1t was not pre-
tended that Mandevilie's defence OF his boat was as
important to the country as Jackson's defence OF
New Orleans; but it is deemed undenlabie that
The hr.t as much deserved The Vice Presidency as
the last the Presidency. and that each was as com.
pe,ent asfthe other Tor the station TO which be was
nouinateds --.7ler. Ga1ptte.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01

After great efforts to ge, up Jackson Meeting
in Tioga county New York, pierpn persons assem-
hled, passed resolutions, and published themselves
as "a hume ous and respec able meeting. The
Albany Daily Advertiser admits the meeting &c BE
full one, considering the Jackson Atrengh in the
county.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01
RIM. Murder. MI ne Cnijors -

Ram, Murder, md The Cattors.-A corpot al in
The Kings .Dth Regiment, stationed At Ora, d HI
yer, Upper Canada, who murdered his wife in the
most iDhuman manner in Mover Der last after hav-
ing drawn his weeks atoms OF run, and drank The
whole the same day, tried on the 9th instant. al
the Niagara Asszes and convicted. His dauph-
ter, aged ten years, was present when he CONNIE NJ
ed abusing her mother. tut the father dragged her
out INTO the snow, and. as II appeared in evidence
finished the murder with bayonet. His only ex-
cuse was, that he had been in liquor, and awaken
ed and thought himself fighting with an enemy,
and it turned out to be woman He was found
guilty. and exsca,ed ON the 10Th Of Sep,smbsl
instant.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01

There eight deaths at Charleston, by yellow fever
during The week ending on the 9th Instant
Thomas u. r. Charlton is announced as can
dldate fer Congress, to ill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation Of Colonel zannaH, of Georgia.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-01

- sscteary Of rreasuryi' 4" iucndo, ti,rc VOL,
be no room for Dett.saeel
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-11-24
LITER AIRY.
NEW PERIODICAL.

1HE AMULET, OR LADIES' LITERARY CABINET,
is new work established in Philadelphia 1t is
published monthly, on the finest paper, pages in
each number, with splendid copper-patc engray
ing-making II plates, and nearly 100 pages OF
fine letter press printing yearly, for dollar and
half per annun. Each number will be protected
BY splendidly printed colored cover
A specimen of the first number can be seen at
the office OF the Ladies' Garland.
LITERARY PREMIUMS
The editor of tie Amulet and Ladies' Literary
Cabinet, DESTROYS Of drawing forth the talents of tie
Ladies', offers,
For the best ORIGINAL TALE, not exceeding two
columns of the Amulet, TWENTY DOLLARS
For the best Poan, not exceeding fifty lines,
Ten DoLLAns.
The premiums will be awarded by competent
female Judges, and the envelope containing the
names OF the unsuccessful competitors will not be
opened. All communications must be sent in, pos,
paid, by She first Of February next, addressed to
the Editor of the Amulet, Philadelphia.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-11-24
sTEzE FLOR list.
BOTANICAL. F.MBLEMS.
The NarcisNts- EmJicn Of Self L,

The ,Narcissus- EmJicnl Of !ss!f Lore.
Narcisans was very silly youth, not
vitAstand'ng his respectable parentase, his
father being the river god Cephe,us, and
his mother the nvmph Iiriope. Tcrestas,
The prophet, predicted that the sight of his
own image would cause his death This
was before the invention of looking glasses,
50 the young gentleman did not die when
he first mounted cravat. Echo, the nympn,
became enamoured ofhinl, for his voice pro-
bali y. as she frequently falls in love with
sounds. and the unsentlnental STRIPPING
treated her attachment with scorn. But
thirst, not for gros, but water, was his ruin.
He bent his beautiful lips one day to the
surface of cool spring, and fell in love
with his o,rn image, as it smiled in the
clearncss of the fountain. There are many
Narcissuses at the present day, devotedly
Hnamoured of self. He plned to death IN
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-11-24

hrin, and taking abrupt leave Of the loqua
clol, "ih"". rode up TO the mn, and was cor
dialy welcomed Ivy my qIondam host lost
no tune 10 directing my steps towards the vi
dow Gray, cottage. As approached, the an
ccasin. hum Of the widows wheel denoted that
she at her station entered, aud on max
lns myself luoWn as AN carly acquaintance Of
her husband, She recognised ne, though her
features had escaped my memory. The room
was unco,nnonly neat The fragrance of the
wild flowers, cullrd by l.ucv, was perteptble
They were pl ccl in water upon a bureau, in
front Of looking glass, in we'll polished ma
hosanv frame Lucy and the young soldier
were in The garden. We passed INTO it through
the back door OF the cottage, siiaded hy an ar
hour, over which The vines wcrr already era
'InalIy stealing The lovely girl was at the OK
tremity OF the little garden, bending over
flower that required her attention.
Truly" observed - her l4bonr has not
been idly spent"
a blessing" continued the widow, "arpears
to attend all She does"
The us Aid appeared intent upon shat Lucy
was DOM, but the praise which escaped the
widows lips, did not escape him he turned
towards US and said--
g" True, mother, even the dropping narcissus
Tcvives at her touch, your aged heart grows
glad III her presence, and the weight Of years is
forgotten; nay, even dream Of coming happi
when SEC her smile, but the narcl>su, will
bloom only for irw days longer, then Withcr
and sink 10 the earth"
. But the flower will revive again in SPRING.
SAID ucy,'' more beautiful than at the time it
faded
" All things loo!, @lAd in sprlng." he continu
ed, = the notes of the various birds are more
melodlouS, the hH,ls burst forth, the mountain
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-11-24

deep sadness which brools below. To this
discrimination proud minds are prone, veil
ins their grief from the impertinence of Gu
rioslty, and the insults of piety like the
beam, which Moore tells Us,
"Ocr the face of the waters NAV glow.
While the tide runs in darkness ( coldness below
SO the cheek may be tinged with warm sunny
smile,
While the cold heart to ruin runs dsrkly the while"
The Decentralization Of Poesy
One would suppose that poesy ought to
have vast variety of emblems, inasmuch
as 1t wears thousand forms and characters.
OF sad and melancholy song the cypress
would be 4 fit type. of uninteliigbIe poetry
we might take the radish for an emblem, as
all that is good Of this plant is invisible, at
least 50 long as it remains with its mothet
earth. There are poems, so called. which
might be typilied by the cabbage and the
red pepper. The muse, however. made her
own selection long ago, and took the egIan
tine under her special protection; she gave
1t to the poet as his particular property. At
the Floreal games, the poetic prize was a
golden es antine.- ". !. Morn. Corr.
4 mef'od Of obtaining natural fouers IN
ecinfer.-Choose some of the most perfect
buds OF the flowers you wish to preserve.
such as are late i'll blowing, and are ready
to open; cut them off with a pair of scis-
sors, leaving 10 each, if possible, a piece of
stem about four inches long: cover the end
OF the stem Immediately with Spanish wax,
and, when the buds are a little shrunk. wrap
each up IN a piece of paper, clean and dry,
and lock them up in a dry box or drawer,
and they will keep without corrupting. In
the winter. or any other time, when YOU
would have the flowers blow. take the buds
over night, cut off the end of the stem, and
put the buds into water, wherein a little
nitro of salt was infused, and the next tlav
You will see the buds open and expand, and
the flowers display the most lively coors,
and breathe their agreeable odour.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-11-24

der the influence OF this irrational passion.
and was changed into a flower. This flow
er was consecratcd to the Eumenides, and
was entwincd around their brows. 1t is a
scpulchral shrub. and IS chiefly to be found
tlourlshlng IN company with the grass of the
grave.
The Cypress Emblem IF DEATH
The cypress Is an evergreen. Bend its
trunk do"nwarI>, and no shoot ever springs
forth. Thus death bends the form Of man
TO earth, aud it rises not again. The YER
dure Of the cypress is dark and un,ar> ing !;
the glow Of summer aid TIE frost of winter
alike fall upon it Intellectually; in this it j.
a striking emblem 0! enduring and incon-
soIable lamentation, unchanged by time or
season. W ith the anclents it was the type
OF despair 1t is lofty, widesp spreading. and
irultless. Its cXtensivene,s is a type of the
wide and shado"y eXpunse over which
death holds dominion. and its iruitle>sness
denotes the dtsolate barrenness Of the
grave. 1t is curoecrated to funeral orna-
ments. In eastern chimes, they wreathe
around the brow OF the dead cypressa
leaves, and Its gloomy branches overshadow
the tomb. At the ancient Roman funerals.
when the pile was lighted, it was surround
ed by cypress trees
The beautiful mythology of the ancient5
tell, Us, that Cvprl>>u, wa, one of the ia
voritrs Of Apollo. By mischancc he killed
IA favorlte stag, and with a peculiar. and by
no means prai~eworthv con,tancy of sorrow,
he yrieved himself to DEATH The lord Of
the silver bow changed him into this mourn-
full tree.
Thc Cinnamon-E Emblem IF L.jured hnoccncc
To obtain the fragrance of the cinnamon,
YOU must bruise its rind to taste it. YOU
must break it. The emblem is beautifully
illustrated in Lalla Rookh
''rhe dream Of the injured, patient mind
That smiles at the wrongs of men,
Is found IN the bruised and wounded rnd
OF the cinnamon, sweetest then"
IHc LqGn-Emblc1n Of .SLuc!p
Its flo" er> grow in white branches, in the
form Of chalcc, the cup dentlatcd. II is
destructive to tie soil, cxhausting its
strength. and destroying all other plants in
its nci4hborhood. Could sla> cry find fit
ter emblem: Slavery which exhausts the
moral sinews, and destroys the moral
strength: Is it not calculated to bring de-
struction upon the soil where it exists
Was not this the fate OF lIaytl, one Of ''the
cane planted i5les:''
'More lovely than clouds in the west,
When the family tinging the wave with lis
smile,
Sinks down in the ocean to rest"
TIE BIach 1Ho,m--Ennblem Of Lu,card Sorroc.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
DIR. CHAMBERS CURE FOR INTEM-
PERANCE.


rEvHE subscriber, on the dccease Of the laro
e DIR. William Chambers, took into it.s
possession the personal estate Lf the deceased.
aud found prepared large Quantity of d..
Chambers Remedy for Intempcrancc.
lie heIeby iniorms the public, that he ms
disposed of all the medicine so found. TO Dr..
James II. Hart, and Mr.. Andrew NJ. Tanning,
Of this city.
Ia making tbs disposition, the subscriber
has been uc!uaed by Il due regard 10 the inter-
esis oflhc heirs Of the imtestate, as well as
from wish 10 give the most extensive uss !p
Tic virtues Of the discovery w hateyer they may
bc and hc ran further add, with confoenoc,
that the geatiemen who VIII hereafter be tho
vendors Of the Remedy for In,empesance, ar
prepared by the inventor, have been intimately
connected with DR.. Chambers in his life time,
have been his agents in compouiiI Ing the me,l
,irc, anl are acquainted with lis compositions.
SlLV&NUS MILLER,
Public Administrator, &, e.
GC;- The medicine will hereafter be prepared
and sold BY the subscribers, who alone ale in
possession of the original recipe Of the iuycn-
tor, at the Office of tho late DIR. c in the base
ment story of Rutgers Medical College, in
Duane-strcct east side of Broadway, and at the
medical store of DR.. Hart, corner of Broadway
and Chambers street, three doors from Wasl-
ington Hall, New York.
The as;onish ng success which this remedy
has obtaicd in restoring babitual inebrates To
sobricty, has established IFS virtues beyond all
contradiction, and supersedcs the necessity of
any further comment.
The remedy is as innocent as it is effectual;
so much so, that it is often given TO children in
febSle complaints, and frequently rsed as a.
family medicine Tor Dyspepsia, &c. All that
is required, to ensure its specific effect, is To
abide strictly by the directions. 1t is put up
in packages sufficient for one individual cure,
and accompanied with ample directions for its
use, s sgncd IN the handwriting Of The subscri-
bers, whhoat wli'sl none are genuine. We aie
induced 10 adopt tbs measure, as in conse-
qucnce Of the great celebrity " hch DR.. CHAM
bcrs' medicine has obtained, there have beer,
and doubtless VIII be, many spurious imita-
tons On enclosing TO us the usual price, S5,
postage paid, the medicine can be sent by
mail. 70 those who are unable to pay, Oh
persona! application Of tie individual at our
or.icc, the medicine will be administered gra-
lis. JAMES IL. HART, VI. u.
4. NJ. FANNING,
Successors IT william Chambers.
y supply or The above celebrated Medicine
IS received and for sale by SMITH u FAR
NENTER, Cadet Office. Warranted GEM
Inc. August -.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

were taken of and carried to Salem.
ship Lady Macbeth, sprIggs, 20 days from Hon.
duras, tor London, put into Norfolk, 7th inst in dis
trcss.
Ship Thomas Scattergood, which left the Delaware
jan liih, passed Anjier May ID. Ship Augusta,
siios, ir Boston for Canton, passed the llth. ship
Washington, Salisbury, of this port, from Gibraltar,
(Dec. 23,) for Canton, passed April q.
Al Matanzas, 9th inst. brigs Crusader, Fletcher,
for Wilmington, 2; Decatur, Campbell, dscg; schr
Wicker, Ward, waiting cargo.
1he ship Marcus Hill, Of and for Londonderry,
from ~. Johns, n. B. abandoned Ith inst. oil
Cape God The schr Houston, Lincoln, from East
port for Baltimore, fell in with her, 18th lnst lat AZ,
Ion Us "a put mate and two men Oh board, and ac-
compaiicd her into Boston.
The brig Bunker Hill, Woolsey, from Carhagcna,
Tor New ork, went ashore Romcr shoa, at g. A.
Nj. on Monday last, bilgeJ, and will be lost. The
specie ana part oil the cargo had been carried to New
York. Aboa ten tons of the cargo had been thrown
overheard The b. II. on the 5h inst. in lat 25 80,
lon ~, spoke brig Cobosse Conte Staples, ii days
from Dath ior Havana, and took from her out OF
seven seamen whom she had rescued from the wreck
VI the schr Eliza, from New York for Cuba, lost m
the iate gale. Also seamen aud passengers, late
OF the schr John $. Spence, from Norfolk for Havana
which was wrecked IN the same gale-thc supercar-
go, passenger ana the steward, died from fatigue
and the survivors had subslsted upon their remains
The passengers we're much bruised, during the time
they were on the wreck, and have been conveyed to
| the Marine Hospital on Staten Island.
| No Am. vessels at Carthagcna, 2Gth ult.
AT Leghorn, July 2i, briggs Eugene, Of Boston, for
Philadelphia, Z; Day, Ii Now York, in quaraniinc--
| the only Ans.
At Gibraltar, 18th ult. brigs RolIa FAIRY, of Bal
timorc, III DIS from Havana just arr; Osprey of Sa-
lem, uncer; Perseverance, Farren, for New Yo:L;
| Conveyance, of Norfolk, for Vera Cruz, !; Crusa-
der, oi Boston, IN quarantine, for av ana schr Hero,
OF Cohasset, just arr tr N. Caroline.
The liayhen brig Artbonte, from Port an Prince,
was totally lost Sth ut at the entrance of tie har-
bouf OF ST. Domingo and it was reported that all die
crew were lost.
The sIoop ofwar Naichcz, sailed from Havana, I'll.
, inst. to cruise to windward.
Arr at Thomaston, 18th, Montpelier. Yosc, 80 ds
! ir Greenock.
The brig Pioneer, Potter, of Salem, detained at
! Monte Yldeo, has been cleared. The Sarah Georcc,
oi Portland, has been condemned.
At Canton, May !, ship Gen. Hamilton, 'Pcarce,
Of this port, or Manila, in 20 days. load for Bos-
ton.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
NEW GOODS,
AZ .N0. 9, Cheopsil

1t NO. Q, Cheopsidc.
@tNITH, DIXIE s. CO. have received by
~ Boat, from the Auctions, a most splendid
assortment of GOODS, in their lnc, consist
ing OF
81 pieces supcrlinc black, blue. olive, green,
carc, brown and mix ID BROADCLOI!lS. En-
glish, French and Domestic Cassimcrcs OF the
most fashionable colo,s; | case plaidi and
Camblets; l do Bookings; DO Flushinss;
pieces goats hair Canblct, very superior ar
ticlc; cu6 Velvet, Yestings, black, brown,
olive and olive green; SILK velvet, very hHc;
I case fno Valencia Vostings, now and Gle
giant patterns; Fancy Cravats, BandaEna and
Flag Hdfs; white and black silk nall hose;
lambs wool do; Gloves, Suspcndcrs, sc. which
in addition 10 their former stock, makes thc'r
assortment complete.
Constantly on hand as usual an extensive
assortment of Of READY MADE CLOTH
ING, consisting of Cambct and PLAID Cloaks,
great Coats, Surlouts. Frock, Dress Coats and
Coates, Ves,s and Pdntaloons, Shirts, shir'
Collars, Crayats, Linen and silk Pochct lldkis.
--rcady for use.
Garments made TO order az short notice
and warranted To it.
uttnc Garments particularly attended to.
sept -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

VE7E the undersigned, having been af.iot-'
w cd with that dreadful disease, a CAN =
GER. have scverally been attended, a"d as
we believe, permanently cArcd, by DR.. AARON
ANDREWS; we therefore do most cheerfulfy
recommend all those afflicted with this disease
and with VEINS, 10 call on him, az We believe
that his method of cure is performed in nnicl
less tmc c-rnore safe, and more sure, ard With
far less pain to the patient, than by the
use Of the knitc, or any other method yet
within our knowledge. Reference may bo
made be had OF either or each ofGs, by calling
at our places Of abode or business.
John Laughton, Dstil-bonsc square.
Levi Whitney, corner of Dcrnc street
John Wycr, Temple street.
Joseph Stevens, Summer street.
Ezra Chamberlain, Distil-housc square.
Samuel Abbot No. II Pitts house.
, DR.. AARON ANDREWS, No. lS, Warren
st. Boston where ho may be found every morn
ning, from to 10 o'clock. Has of late found
a sure cure Tor GRAVEL. The medicine IS
simple and easy to take. August 30
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
RICHARD EDDY,

No. Is, Brodd-Stred,
EeEING about 70 mako a new arrangement
Il y in his business, respectfully solieils all
persons indebted - him TO make settlement
proyiuus TO TIE f,st of Sep,ember;-all o,-
counts that are not settled ut that tmc, VIII
be lct with an attorney foT collection. All
porsons having demands against him, are re-
quesicd to present them for liquidation
roR S,iE.--Thc shop no. occupied by to
undersigned, will be sold on reasonable terms.
II is good building nearly new, calculated
particularly for boot and Shoe Maker. 10
which there is attached store. Tic stand is
a good ono. eligbly situated, and offers ma
nv attractions TO the craft.
Aug 4. CIV. RICHARD EDDY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
BY GEORGE s. RATHBONE.
MOLASsES, RUM, GIN, &c.

MOLASSES, RUM, GIN, &c.
THIS DAY, at half past 10 o'clock, on Ma
sons wharf,
so hids. Havana Molasscs, part Of which u
retailing. ALSO,
Is hhds. ~. Cfox Rum
pipes Holland Gin
pipes Domestic Brandy
80 quarter Colmenar Vino
Is ditto sweet Malaga ditto
II ditto Sicily Madeira ditto
- ditto Tcneriile ditto
200 kegs Alexandria Crackers
i50 quarter, half, and whole Boxes Cgars.
sept 22
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

EITE, the subscribers, having been ap-
w pointed BY TIE Hon. Court Of Probate
of the town Of Providence, in the county Of
Providence, Commissioners to receive and cx-
anime the claims against the Estate ofThomas
Reynolds, late Of said Providence, deceased,
repre- 5cned insoIycnt, do hereby give notice,
that three months, from the 10th offs September,
arc allowed the creditors of said estate, to
bring in and prove ter respective claims; and
that we will attend for that purpose, at the
store of William w Woodward, in said Provi-
dencc, on the last Monday in September, and
October, at l O'Clock, p. M.
WILLIAM w. PHILLIPS, ComrS
WILLIAM GARLlN.
All persons indebted to said Estate, arc
hereby called on TO make payment 10
WIN. w. WOOWDARD, Adnr.
crn, 90
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
Per steam, boat Long Branch.

Fer Sfeams 6oat Long Brdnch.
Arrived at Now York, on THURSDAY, brig
Jasper, Beanvais, Vcrr Cruz, 3S; schrs Glide,
Penny, Savannah, Z; Climax, Clark, from ST.
Johns, Is; Richmond Packet, Knapp, fl
ARicllmond.
Cid. ship Imperial, Meany, Rochelle.
Arr at Philadelphia, i9'h, ship Asia, Shecd,
Canton, 80. Left Grand Ladronc May 10.
Left, ship Gen. Hamilton, unc. the only Am.
vessel.
Also arr. brig W.. & Henry, Lincoln, 10
dis fir Truxilo, Bay of Honduras. Left, brig
Carib, for Omoa, few DIS.
Cid ship Alexander, Baldwin, Liverpool.
Arr at Elizabeth City, lith schr Francis d.
Williams, hence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
VESSELS SPOKEN,

VESSELS SPOKEN.
June 10, lat 2 n. Ion 81, Nautilus, Nash, from
Boston for Canton.
July 2Is, lat 3J S. lon 10 f. barque Gen. Stark,
Marshall, IS days from Sumara, and 35 days fr Isle
ofFrance, for Hamburg.
July Is, lat 33 27 S. Ion Is 2l +. brig Homer
Lovett, Gu days from. Sumau for Gibraltar.