davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-22
VARIETY.
KIRKLAND MARY.

The mother of Burns Highland Mary,
Who has resided in (iye"nnCk for long pc
rod. died there on the ,. III Of October, 6 y.
a tn" advanced ar@ of eighty five years.
This venerable lacking woman remembered
to almost tine last moment Of her existence,
with an ailectIoua,e regard. the one who in
>pired Burns finest eiinsions, and was the
object Of his purest attachment; and it was
impossible to hear her enter INFINITELY into
the particulars of her daughters life. and
the amiablc qualities of her heart. without
feeling convinced that Mary Campbell had
something more than ordinary attraction to
fascinate the mind Of the poet Were we
to judge, from the appearance of the mother.
whose fine black eve. and regular features.
at her advanced age. gave indications of
early beauty. we would say that "fIigh!and
Mary" probably had also personal charms.
which would have influenced less sensi-
tive mind than that of Robert Burns. A
mong the little stores of the deceased. there
was nothing to be found as mcmento, of our
gifted bard. but the Bible. which he gave
his beloved Mary on that dav. when thew
mcton the banks of the AYR. to live one dav
of parting love-" 1t is. indeed curiosity.
and has written on the first leaf in Burns
hand writing. the following passage Of scrip
ture. which is striking'v illustrative Of the
poets feeling and circumstances :-'' Thou
shalt not forswear myself. but shall perform
unto the Lord thine oaths.'' 1t is we'll
known, that after this they never met again,
and at that time could not efface the So
IemnItv Of this parting from his mind; and
it is to be regretted that two letters. which
he wrote after her death to the afflicted mo-
Their have been d"stroyed-thc old woman
saving. "-he could never read them with
out shedding tears" The mother and
daughter are now sleeping in the West
Church Yar,l-and is "Marv" to remain
without a stone to tell the stranger of her
,,1,ca IF
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-22

wondered and guessed. and the landlord was
sure he would return for the portmantcau,
Day after day passed unmarked by any thing
but the petuan reveries of Almcrla, and :he
constant and untred conjcctures of the other
members Of the family.
About fortnight after the disappearance Of
the stranger, an elegant eqnipage was seen
coming down the green lane that led to the Mer-
maid Nothing could be more rare than the
sight-all was hustle, and even Bety's dIscon
tented face Frightened at this uncommon spec
tacle. Almeria's heart bc4 hish--shc fully be
lieved that the stranger. ,the carriage. and her
self. were intimately connected. 1t stopped at
the door; the landlord stood ready to receive
the contents. whatever they were. ! gentle
man rather advanced in years. ali GIFTED from it
Are you, said he, master Of the housc2'
Why, 50 they say, returned the landlord 10
cosely but perhaps my wife would tell you
different story
The gentleman did not appear inclined to
Joke ; be lonlSrd sad and solemn and followed
the doctor with stately air to the little parlour
where Almeria was sitting.
:! have business with YOU said he, address
tng the father, but turned his eyes upon his
daughter. The young lady, however, kept her
seat.
Il know not said he after pause, why
should endeavour to make a secret of what can
be none to vou. few weeks since, young
man resided here-it is to settle his accounts
come
Tell me- said Almeria, with theatrical
tone, what has become Of him ? has no acct
dent befaI,en himo'
Happily none replied the gentleman. he
was recognized, and is now in place of securi
ty'
In PRISON. said Almeria, tell me where
that may fly to him
'lmpossible,' said the gentleman, you can
do HIM no good-he is carefully guarie1.'
He said he was lrendrss, said Almeria
but feel that my fate and his must henceforth
be connecte1
The gentleman looked at her with astonish-
mcnt. II is not possible said he. any son
could have been weeks in your family and YOU
not have discovered his situation-Alas, Young
lady, wish you happier fate. My son few
weeks since escaped from confinement; he is
lunatic" An expression of the deepest anguish
came over bis iace-he rose and walked the
room.
4 thank YOU said he at length. assuming
more cnmppsure, for your kindness to nv IN
happy boy-it was from himself, for on, many
subjects he is rational. that learnt thu particu-
lars Of his residence here, his sickness and your
kind attention.
notwithstanding the landlord and hi, ,Iaugh-
ter expressed much curiosity and felt more
than they expressed, the gentleman cvaded all
particular information lfe told them his name
was DE Nanyyt eThich was some satisfaction, as
they had not been able to ascertain this point
from the young man Though he was not as
com nurlraive as they desired, his peruniary re-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-22

50 few Signs Of mental arrangement, during his
residence at the Mermaid. But it was only on
one subject that he was decidedly mad,
~ EE tD3TIiuED.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-22

1t is a fact not generally known. that Col.
Brown, Of the American Lovali~ts. and his
lady, the originals from whom SmoIctt
drew the characters of Lieut.. Lishmahago
and Mss 7ati'ha Brnnb'e, are still in the
land of the living. They were in Plymouth
recently, and are now residing in the vicini-
ty of London. The colonel is in the 95th.
and the lady in her esd year. Eng. Jour.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-22

"Thelr spirits wrap the dusky mountain,
Their spirits hover DER the fountain;
The nltanes, rill, the mlghtest river
Rolls mngllns with their fame forever"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-22

After all. the most natural beauty in tho
world is honesty and moral truth. For all
beauty is truth. True features make the
beauty of a face and true proportions the
beauty Of architect IRE; as true measures
that of harmony and music. In poetry,
which is all fallabe. truth still is the per
fection.-. Maf1sb'ny.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-13
pORTR ALLURE.

FROM THE (Lo>noN) LADIES' MAGAZINE.
II a female lives to the age of thirty wears IN
married. the world in general honors her with
the appellation of an old maid This is by al
most every one thought as a rcproach. without
considering whether there may not be reasons
which have obliged her to remain single pro
ceedln@ sometimes from prudence, sometimes
from disappointment.
Eliza is arrived at the period Of life above
stated; she possesses great natural sense, and
has a mind formed for friendship and society
she sympathizes IN the distresses and feels the
woes that are incident TO humanity. Being bred
up in the paths of domestic economy. she is
perfect pattern Of prudence and frugalitv, but
although she is careful, still She is disinterested.
and would scnrn state Of servile dependence
She is truly pious and benevolent. and her hand
Is ever open to those whom Providence has
placed In SO low a state to depend for sup
port on the charity OF their fellow creatures
She is sprung from numerous family, and
wlsfl Y prefers maintenance from her own in
du>try. to living at home in plenty and at ease.
with a father, who is both able and willing to
provide for her; thus, like the prudent ant.
she takes against the time of need and
should Providence order it. that her father
should leave this life, she can genteellv support
herself. without becoming a burthen to her
friends and relations
Can woman like this be doomed not to en-
JOY the pleasures of the married state? Can
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-13

~ rash, youthful, and exce,,,e' But when it
is rcculecteG how eagerly Elizabeth and sunle
of her own coun>cers deprecated her union
with amy foreign prince, her choice of her near
tst kln>man, the next heir after herself to the
F.n5l,h crown, must be considered as uniurtu
nate, not mprudcnt. \ l'ss gentle cri,hel must
be applied to her marriage nIth ljutIlScl In
accent As She may have been Of all participation
IN the murder OF Darnlcy, il is impossible to
tlnd any apology for her con,ent,nr to quarry
hl~ murderer This is the deepest stain upon
her memory yet even this may be- accounted
for, though by no means Justified. ~ the l,lap
py and dependent circumstances in hich She
was placed,
: Though her rehellious subjects made this
the prctcNt for their taking arms against her ii
was 10y her religion, prciudiccs that She was
rendered most obnoxious IL ter people and ii
WAS OF these that her enemies awaited them
selves TO effect her luln. Reared IN Il devoted
attachment to the Romano attlolc faith. She was
taught to regard with dread AN! ahtprtrnce the
reformed opinions embraced hy her people and
to believe that it would be the greatest glory OF
her reign to reduce her Kingdom to the obe-
dicnce Of the Papal See Moderate and con
cilialIng "a She seemed at first inclined to be.
the rude opposition made TO her religious te
nets by the preachers ana leaders OF the Rrtor
nation. strongy rIyattrd her prelulicrs. and
there seemed to be at length the same ground
for the alarm, which was most lndtstriou>lv
kept alive, that She was determined to sub, ert
the established religion of the realm What
ever her errors and her faults may have been,
thcy were surel y visited bv a very di~propor
tIonate pmi>hmcnt-ior history does not re
cord. and scarcei; has fancy lrigned, a train of
sut1ernge, TO be compared IN duration and Sc
verify with those Of Mary, Queen Of SCOTS
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-13

female Ike her be neglected ? No. | should
think it was impossible: for her charact,r in
almost every respect is truly anlaI.le, and vor-
thy Of lm.tatun yet she has seine faults .,,me
tc" llnprrtctons, which rather cast shade
over her bright qualifications, the puest OF be
in@9 are not "Ithout, the most upright Of man
NIud a'r Liable to error
" hen She praises. il is with all the sincerity
Of ifi''d; hnt when She reprnvr>, ii is v.th
all the bitterness OF an enemy, ;nd because she
IS honest enough to tell a,y one Of their fults
10 their face. She thinks She is entitled to speak
against them behind Their backs 'rhi, IS not
acting with ih" generosity that is expected from
person "f 50 liberal a me- as Eliza; il is re,
ntrou5 70 be silent when thr name OF any one
j. brought up; far If we calil;.t say an, ti.;ue
to then praise. "r seed moi strive 10 tiepreciate
them IN the opinion Of other, Perfection il
not the lot OF humanity ma kind may q tie.
vor TO act right, but alas w. far short de
their rndtayors fall from the rules OF reason and
religion.
The reason Of her ren,ainins single. do not
profess to know. but should uf.-e that u.eri;
like hers couli not have u, en- neglected. tut il
Ii does proceed ilou neglect blush ! { men, alG
revere those virtues "h!ct! YOU deserve MT TO
possess But tf"t dare sav ~ not the c;ec her
amlahlt qualities would shine oven in lie low
est abyss IS ob-culily: hut it may proceed
from prudence: her careful temper peihuO,
would shuddrr at the prospect Of intulr want
AM! think She may live better and more com
fortahlc hv herself, than in the bands of the nv
meueAl state.
Disappointed She may be supposed to have
been; but as know not the history Of her life
cannot pretend to say, | can only write from
that which falls under my immediate oh>,rv.-
ton: she appears to me to possess many uaalI.
flcation, that would render the connuln.l Stat.
permanently happy, ana which now delight Ike
small circle Ct friends, who have the happiness,
OF her acquaintance.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-13
4 MODEL.

The following female Character is tran slated ira:
the French. However highly coIor@d tie po!,rai,
ma! appear, II is not without living original
''tis her happiness TO be ignorant Of all that the
world cal, pleasure her glory is TO i've in tie clu
ties Of sic and mother and she consecrates he,
ia! to the practice Of social virtues Occupied il
the Gorernmcn; Of her family, she reigns over het
husband hy comrlaigance over her children b.
m'itIncss; over her domestics by goodness. Her
house is the residence Of religious sentiments. OF
hllal pcty, Of comjngal love, Of maternal tender.
ness, OF orer peace sweet sleep. and gIu,! health
Economical ard >':ldio@s, She prevents want, ana
dIssipaes the evil passions the INDECENT who pre-
sent themselves are ne'er repnlsed the lcentiots
avoid hcr presence. She has character of reserve
and dignity, thai makes her Respected Of iudul
gence and senshty, TIA; makes her loved OF
prudence and filmnes>, that makes her es'eene,i
She ditiuses around her { mild warmth, pure
light. which WHY and iilumne all that encrcc
her"
Happy the man who possesses such wife, anc
can justly appreciate her worth happy tbs chill
dren who are mlr'nred by her care and modelled b.
her counsel; happy the domestics Who wait r..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23
ReMsGela for Sale.

g. This valuable Estate, containing ,neNaa-
IT'D 500 Acres Of Land, is situated H. S4R
Mill Charles Charles, county. near the line which
The site upon which the Mansion House and other
buildings are erected.is high and healthfl and com.
mands aiine view ofthesurrounding country. great
proportion ofthis tract of lands fertile bottom, ng
in full view of the dwelling part of which is hesyiy
tmbered. The greater part of the upland is in rail
tmber the arabic part ola able soland very prodnc
tive This estate abonds in springs ofthe prest va.
ter. and however Or. the summer months, every field
is sufficiently irrigated to afford plentiful supply af
water to stock ofevery kind. II distant from navi.
gable water but three miles from Washington twenty.
four, and from Alexandria sixteen; titles equidistant
from Piscataway and Port Tobacco, but eight miles
from either place; and thus its location ayanta
gesrom either market easily derived Feeling de.
srousto emgrste will selicither the whole or psrt
ofthisestate Oh very acknowledgement, Appiica.
ton can be made byetter otherwise either to Rem
jamn T. Dulany, orto HENRY Il. DULANY,
de IL Alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23
FAOriaa Hand Agercy.

VUNHE subscribers have opened an Office in the CITY
Il of Tallahassee. for the purchase and sale of
Lands in the Territory az Florida.
Such is the peculiar character of the lands in Flori-
ds and their productions, that as yet very erroneous
opinions have prevailed among persons at remote dis.
tances from this Territory in relation to their true cha.
racter.
The subscribers will make the most minute exami-
nations Of the public lands vacant as well as those
which NAV hereafter be offered for sale. They viii
prepare themselves with maps of all the good lands
and with such information may be interesting to pur.
chascrs
The lands advertised for sale in December next, EN-
brace very interesting section OF the Terrory-be-
ing situated farhcst South and Fast of any public lands
hitherto offered for sale by the United States and in
region of country admirably adapted to the growth
OF the grand staples of Territory, and
island cotton, well the rearing of the silk
worm and the cultivation Of the orange and olive
One Of the subscribers having been engaged in the
survey Of that country, is well acquainted with most
OF the lands Of any value.
The subscribers will upon requison, either enter
or purchase land, and all letters addressed to Them
(post paid) will be promptly attended to.
REFERENCES.
Col. JAMES GADsDES, Taiiahassee, Florida
Col JOHN GAMBLE, Richmoa I'd, Virginia,
Hon. A. &. DABE, Prince William County, VIRGINIA.
Msjor BYRD C.. Willis. Fredericksburg, Virginia =
JoHN MAcaAE, Esq. Prince William County, Va and
Major w. T. THoRsros, Alexandrs, d. G..
C. BR0NAUGH,
HENfY WASHINGTON
IaRahes'es, July lS27-asg 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23
TUESDAY D1DmM1Nao OCTOBER eeo 1884,
Hardware and Cutlery.
JONATHAN WTCHER

HAS received from Liverpool blythe Virginia and
Cumberland to this port, also by northern arrivals,
his fall assortment of H.3RDW.ARE, sc.
AMONGST WHICH
Smiths vices, hammers, snvils and bellows
Traces, wagon boxes, iron rim'd and stock locks
Bolts, hinges, screws, atches, shovels and spades
shovels and tongs, sad irons, waffel irons
Chatting dishes
Mill, cross cut and hand saws
rxnnel, sash and dove tail do
Hoop iron from inch to II inch
Knives and forks, pen knives, razors and scissors
Ivory handle knives and forks in sets 81 to So pieces
Clear bone do do
Table castors plated apu common
Commode knobs, bous case and sideboard locks
Smiths files, hand saw do
Horse rasps, cabinet rasps, snuffers-nd trays
Brass candestcls and lamps
FowEng guns, double and single barreu
Brade's and Walby'strowcls
Plastering trowels
Plasterer's hatchets
Mnce meat choppers
Bake pans, brass and bell metal Kettles
FRYING pans, brass and cast iron and irons
With a great variety Of other articles
D.4FLS' P.7TENT PLOUGHS, aHSizes.
9mo2S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23
Furniture and Mahogany.

LINES GREEN--CABINET NdfER,
VIAs on hand at his mandatory, on Royai-sf-eet,
few doors south of King, general assortment Of
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE of his own manufac-
lure.
Raw of Honduras mahogany, suitable for hand rails,
st Domingo curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
@Loo, . ,
Copal varnish sacking bottoms cords, &c. all OF
which vii, be sold low for cash the usual credit to
punc,uai customers
TURNING Of erery kiudneotiy eseesf: dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23
Groceries.

yIyHE subscriber has lately received supply of Gro.
ceries, which, in addition TO his former stock, he
offers on moderate terms They consist in part Of
fl,ds sugars, do. refined do.
10 bbls do Is bags coffee
10 half chests e. boxes Imperial and Gunpow-
der teas
2 chcstsand half 10 Young Tyson do
10 kegs Iciper's and CARROTS snuff
Is sacks Liverpool salt
500 bushels coarse do
50 bbls rosin, &c do Suffolk tar
Together with family -four, rum, brandy, whiskey,
molasses salt petre, nails Manila and other cordage,
hemp and cotton seine Irvine, etc. etc
iuly SEO- CoLEhhN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23

Teas
0nCHESTS Young Tyson tea,
III 50 half chests do do
100 10 catty boxes do do
catty boxes Ito DO
so half chests gunpowder do
so ten cattv boxes do
s chests imperial do
SO half do 40
so 10 catty boxes do
90 5 catty boxes do
rs of the cargo Of the Maria, Mary Lord. Huntress
,,,on Trader and Beaver, part of late mportations
and superior quality-Landns from schr Increase
rom l. sfESSERSJfITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23

Sugar. Whiskey. etc.
ID Nv RANs ~ have just received for sale
H. 25 bbls Susquehsnna herrings
9 hhds ST. Croix sugar
IL bsls Cd quality do
Is do Bal,,,1;;'r" whiskey
so do superior old do
puncleons Jamaica and Antigua rum
pipe Coguac brandy
do Holland gin
S hhds moiaSses, 80 sacks fine salt
Is Kegs CARROTS snuff
Family aour. Young Hvson, Imperial, and Gun
powder teas in chests and catty boxes, SC.
oct 5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23
CHARLES BENNETT

CHARLES BENNETT
FHAs imported by the ship Virginia. arrived here,
an the Cambria, at NJ York. the following goods:
which are offered for sale the lowest terms for cash,
or approved notes. on the usual credit
Cots blankets, 3, 81 and point
rose do from 4 to 1874
5.4 aud Ga fushings
Extra superine black, navy blue. and steel mixed
cloths and kerseymeres
Claret and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common and siperine double milled drabs
.Schoield's Hannels and baises
Kerseys and Forrest cloths; Swansdown and toile-
nett yestings
AZ, 8 /, and So Venetian stair and passage car
peting
Shad and herring seine Irvine, IN casks and bales
Shoe thread
Patent threads, assorted from No Is to 30
which with his stock of goods hand, renders his as
sortment pretty general. -,
By the ship Boston, expected daily, he viii receive
Pine Apple and Double GIoster CHEESE OF first qua
G,v If sept ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23
White Lead, etc.

w HENe*Vt WV
90 KEGS lst quality White Lead, in Is and % ID
81 Kegs, just received and for sale by
SAUL. NJ. JANNEY.
WHO HAS IN STORE
? ,erces summer strained sperm oil
10 baskets salad oil
8 hbds West India sugar
O. hills Baltimore loaf do
5 hays Havana coffee
10 do Brazil do
10 bbIsBaitmore beef
case Gilpin's letterpaper
90 boIts American canvass
SO BOXES cotton and wool cards
I; pines and half pipes Madeira wine
baskets sparkling Champagne
Z mo 12-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23
llOstI

bog hOst!
\ REWARD Of Five Dollars viii be given for the
II recovery ofa
Black and White Setter Dog,
ss.onIOny large and good looking, which either
a.ea or was stolen from Mr.. I'll. Ciagetts dosei
-, on Friday Evening last. the 5th inst
~"'s-@ II. z. DULANf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23
no. 598o
70 Farmers.

Nov is the time to use lime for manure, at 123
IN cents per bushel or rs cts per cask.
oct 10 JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23

TIME subscribers have opened an Office in the City
Il of Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale Of
Lands in the Ierritorv of Florida.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

i2'h. arr ship Ho6qua, Dumaresq, Canton; brigs
Waich,nan, Mason, Liverpool, 40; Kremlin, Wood,
do As; Lyda, Copeland, Lisbon, 80; Criterion, Da.
Wis Havana, Is; schr Juliet, Bowley, Quebec, H.
Below, brig Commerce, Surnam, FL; schrs Alert, ir
Bahamas, 49, Romeo, Homer, New Orleans.
Cid brig Comet, Davis, New Orleans.
NETWORK, July 9-Ar Lrigs Kent, Foster, II
Greebock, SO; Susan & Sarah, Waterbouse, Hayre,
80.
Cid brig Leander, Gill, IIavre.
10Th, arr brig lnyncible, Chapman, (of Newport
fr New Orleans, and IS DIS fr Baze.
Sctlr Franklin, Hovey, 81 Martins, IL. June 20
experienced severe gale from w. knocked on her
sheathiug, which caused her leak 5000 strokes per
| hour. Capt II. touched at all the Windward Islands
and reporrs Am produce very dull.
lid brgs Marquis Of Anglesea, Williams, Hull;
William Tel, Bassett, Rio Janeiro and markets
Elbe, Akin, Goltonburg; schr Mariner, PROCTOR n
| Orleans.
llth, arr ships Cadmus, Allyn, Havre, 3S; Cres-
cent, Haley, do Al; brigs Constitution, Meyer, Bre-
men, 50; Abby Jones, Crawford, Havre, 52.
Cid ship Helen Mar, Harrison, Charleston; Br.
] brig Coquet, Cowan, Europe.
| PHlLADELPH A, June Arr ship CASH
mere, Whitney, Liverpool, 40; brgs Margaret, An
derson, Havana, 10, via Lazaretto; American, from
- Jago de Cuba, l6, via do; Attakapas, McManns,
! New iberia, n; Napoleon, Watson, Havana, l3;
schr Clio, Brown, St Andrews, IA.
Cid schr James Burrill, Providence.
BALTIMORE, July 9.-Arr ship Franklin, Grf
fifth, Bremen, 43; brig Margaretta, Rutter, Havana
| IL; schrs j @ Adams, Pearson, 81 Thomas; WIN s
| Mary, Oliver, Baracoa; John & Joseph Mcguire
| Port Prince, II; Independence, Tyler, PioW
| dence; sloop Rising Sun, Crocker, do.
| ALEXANDRIA, July 7.-Sailcd, sloop Vernon,
| Harris, West Indies.
NORFOLK, July 5.--Arr schr Washington, e.
| dredge, Newport, IL.
In Hampton Roads, bound here, ship Bowditch, fir
| Liverpool, VIA Charleston.
CHARLESTON, July Arr brig Mary, Max
| well, Havana, 8.
| Cid ships Mary, Smith, LIVERPOOL; Putarch, Pike
| do.