davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-24

SOUTH GARDEN BOARDING SCHOOL,
~ shall cwn School AT South t,anen IN The upper ,a,t
OF Csrcrr country, the 18th Jan1,, and vacaie onNi,e
iitl of ID cc,nhrf following. -A,l ''nrf af
The t'eek t'h AMI the different hranclr, of the English
ldaSYssr, WI Dc taught aud particular attention paid q tu
morals, ami Improvement of tic lppis Every scholar viii s
ienns ioi board each hogrder u,iishns his bedding
towels 800 pad quarterly IN advances demand
imorc Suitable to the patrons OF the school will my pu
pose. ,tt JOHN q. I,A\NREVt,E
Nov. %, iols ~ 86--witc
FsHtSf SAbG.-iy vtUo of deed executed ~
Turner X Henley and Hannah his wife, the uhscrihsts
a' duly rcor. a., the clerks Office of touchlani county
court We or either rlcons VIII, Monday the 18th day of
oernber next, Va beins Golcld county court ay ) pn,.
cred To el at toorhaid count hO, the highest bidder IN
ready money, all tive right title and cianl sad
iuIilcr X Hticy a'rd Hannah Ills have IN a
tract of land cuuanns hundred and ono.
lour,h scs u lan lv,ns in the lower county,
benny the same tract oi hand owned 10y William Barnett at the
tnc OF his DEATH aud wiuch by his last will Testament he
devised 10 his heir, To DC equally divided between them of
which Hannah Henley rornery Hannah Rauc one the
heirs oi hc said Wu 'Banctt a all the interest title aud
clam, whc tho SAID Turner K ticulcv Hannah his W f.
now have or hereafter have, negroes their m
crease also stock hor hogs cattle, and OF all kn
Also household ant kitchen furniture bcloiri. said Nm
barc which with al other estate threw claim uicr the said
VIM bamer'S will, ordcrto satisfy the purpose for which,
,hc said deed OF made Such tile ONLY win no CON
v'Mcd a. IS vested the subscribers by the aiSi e of
Will GRAY .
SOOCiiland, Oct Nth 1923. -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-24

VIRGINIA. ~ rules, holden 10 the clerk Office Of tic
superior court al chaUcery foI the Richmond district
of Ed~a,c Worsbam dccess cd Robert Biantenship and
Lucy his wife late Lucy Wor-ham, aui Michlei Wor-
shaun Sarah Wofshau, ani William Worshsn, infants,
~ the said John HHl, thrir freud pie. ogaips,
JohY Imeman aud Bcbecca bis wo, James r. Gates,
dhs.
The defendant John foreman, tot having entered his
appearance aud gwen security according % the act ~
assembly aud Ne rules o this couE', sud 30 appearing BY
satisfactory evidence, that he n1 au uabso, oC this
countyi " is ordered that said defendant do appcar
here the frst day 81 the term and answer the bill
NJ he plaintiffs aud that copy NJ this ogicf be forthwith
inherited ~ some Newspaper published in tie city Of Rich
nond Tor two months excessively and posted at the front
door of the capitol n Inc said city.
g copy. Tesie, WIN g. PFvpLnTov e.. {.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-24

VIRGINIA: 80 ruics hoGcu u me clcr6s Office 81 the
superior court 81 cianceTy for ths Richmond district,
The 4h d. OfRutnst 1928 Shofard r. Johnson. JeHsr
con Thus'on and sarah his ,, sud Frances CocSo an
iBfant, by the said Jefferson Trusou her nest friend pits
OgrUtst Thomas 10. sh0cmakcr in his right and
sz'oT Of Thomas Shoemaker, dec. H1nan Shoemaker,
Edwin Shoemaker, PIC Shoemaker, Royal Shoemaker,
Reynolds s. shoemaker, aud David 4. Sheppard dts.
TIE defendants Thomas NJ. Shoemaker and Price
Shoemaker. having entered their appearance aud
given security according the Of assembly and the
Tnlcs Of this c0u md " appearing by Satisfactory
evidence that they nhabions " this country;
IL Is ordered. ba the said defoudsnm 90 appear here on
the hrs day of iha nest icfu and the bill Of the
plsinuhsi and mat cory % this order be forthwith
Inserted IN uewspspc Published IN the city Of Rich
oud, los months SUCCESSFULLY, and posted ~ The front
door OF the capitol, in rho SAID city.
IS crpY Trsie, VINO PgNprgroN, g. G..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-24
u Carpeniers and Cnbina yIqkera.

TO CnIDeeIcTs md Cu6t1ct yIIaker8.
TF1IE Subscriber has, and will constantly keep
\ on hand, an extensive assortment of rnahora-
ny, and materials Of all descriptions in the Cabinet
Inc viz boards, plank, post crotch and shaded yo-
neers, with good counter stuff, hand ratings novels,
bunsters, &c Tor stores and dwelling bouscs-Also,
e1flcd hair, figured and plain hair cloth, moss gum
copal, coach and cabinet varnish oil of which viii be
sold low for cash or good paper.
GEORGE HENDREE,
Opposite the Merchants Coffee House,
Nov 81 Main Street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-24

MAS committed, runaway, TO tho jail oi RockbTidqe
w The 10Th day Of Sept past smrlato boy who says
lis name Is NICHOLAS WEIR and that he is reeborn but
huui until no Is ofage Mr. Woughy, Of the county Of
Fcg1n Said hoy about 10 ~ years age, about
sur 10 irrs high n ht complexion; his clothing 50 bad
that they bc described. ho has marks that
saws The owncr airy, required 70 apply for him, he
CORNELIUS DORMAN, Jaiof.
LesipCop. Rockbrdgc c0lay, Nov. lii l8l8 - inc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-24

FbfEFifNCF.
Rogers md H0rrisoa,
JDo. and I'm. GUE1V.
Scott, brine 4 q.
Ihos. adkins,
Jao. Sieicqf,
Kerr, Castjs & CO.
Gray dnd Pankry
Geo. l.. Simpson,
a. Petficoius and ca.
J. Mar & San,
Witliams & CriEsGH,
j. ". Winfree.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-24

VIRGINIA; A. rules, holden clefks Office OF the
superior court OF chauceTy for the Richmond district
the 4ih day Of August, 1923 John A. Lancaster ador
Of Margaret Dereux, deceased, pit against Thomas JET
feron Randolph, executor Of Thomas Jefferson dec Eli
zabcih mszze, daughter Of Philip Mszze, formerly OF
Abcma'e and late of Pisa IN the grand ducby Of Tuscany
deceased, Giovanni Ba,sta Rusch Count francesca Dol
Tests Del IEnoso Ind Giovanni Csmgnan, executors Of
tho said Philip Mazzei, deceased, dis.
The defendants Elizabeth Mszze, Giovanni Ba,dsta
Ruschi Count Francesca Del Tesla Del Ignoso and Clio
vanni Carmgnani, not having entered their appearance
and given security according the act Of assembly and tho
rules Of this and appearing by satisfactory evil
denco, that they inhabitants Of this eoun,fv II IL
odeed that the said defendants do appear hee on tho
6ni day Of the term, md answer the bill Of the plain
tit and that copy of this order he forthwith inserted In
some newspaper published IN The city Richmond fos two
months SUCCESSFULLY, and posted the font door Of the
capitol, IN the said city.
81 copy. NTesie, VIM q. PENDLrroS, =. o.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02
HORRORS OF SLAVERY.

We copy from a Philadelphia pupor,---thc
lame Of which is not now reoollectod, or We
would give the usual credit--tho following par
agraph, for the sake Of offering an incidental
remark:
"DlEp.--In the Philadelphia Almshouse,
James Daley, ihe mulatto kidnapped hoy, re-
Gently brought home By High Constable Gar
riy,ic-, from Louisiana. He was far gone when
sent to tho Alms!iousc, ard lived but eight days
after his return home.
The House Surgeons Certificate declares
that, in his opinion, the boy died Of debility,
resulting from improper food, neglect daring
illncss.and severe treatment. His person bore
tie scars of repeated whippinGs and blows,
and was excessively cmaciated."
+, is TO be lamented, that there is no remedy
to 10 applied, to satisfy the outraged laws Of
the nation, for the cruelty inflicted upon this
unfortunate descendant Of Africa. He was
"born as free as Crsar.'' and from his birth
day, till the hors when he was kidnapped and
torn from his mothers Gotta &c, and the en-
braces Of sisters and friends, no brcuthcd the
pure air Of liberty. and dreamed not of the
horrors that awaited him. But in the midst OF
sccurity--at an bour when no delighted HIM
sell, with the sports of his juvenile compan
ions, he was seized upon by ruGians, aud con,
veycd to rogion,, far beyond Tic towring AL.
l~cghany, md doomed to spend a portion ofhis
life in bondage, and TO receive the stripes and
castigations Of a mcrci!css master.
Bat i. was decrocd by Heaven, that hc
shouId, be freed, and at an hour, when he lit.
Ito expected to be liberated from his chains
a minisloring nngo. came to burst his mana.
Giles, and TO restore to him that freedom
which was his birthr;gl,t. bot which no ha,
lost.
But lis liberation came an hour too late, fol
already had the haplcss victim 70 mans treach
cry and rapacity, begun to sink beneath thu
load OF human suffering, and looked compla
Gently towards that grave, which was ready e
receive him, and which would silence all BIZ
sorrows, and quiet tho tempest Of his soul.
He had scarcely arrived ut the homo Of hi,
fathers, when no yielded up This mortal tab
%ernaclc, to that God who gave IL, and sleeps il
peace. Peace to bis manos. and may
just God. meet tao negro boys 1dosiroyc
with his aveugiug rod, and inaict on them tina
y punishment, which is not prepared for their vii
tairY, bv ihs laws of tiss bud.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

Corsog.--f NO meetings have been held at
Nes Orleans on the subject OF the charges on
cotton, in pot; one by the pui chasors. and
The other by tho sellers of the article AT the
meeting of the former, resolutions were adopt
cd, which state that
"The merchants and purchasers Of cotton
have, for 100 long a time, been subjected 10
grievances, IN tho mode OF dong business IN
this ciy arising from the exposure 0 cotton
TO the weather, al the various shipping places
on the river, and after lis receipt here; and
subjccting, CONTRARY 10 the established custom
IN all other poris,) The purchaser 10 the ex-
pense OF repairs, together with various other
grievances; such as storage, whom not CON-
pressed, # remaining over one night after sale I;
also, in drayago, when compressed, (Which Is
an innovation ofrecent date y thereby sinorciDg
the purchaser and the ship, in al the charges
on the property
They therefore resolve that 1t is expediont 10
lay a tax Of two per cont, Oh all square bales
Of cotton; and recommend purchasers TO sub
scribe an agreement not to purchase any after
tho LIST OF January 1928 without such allow
aDcc. They also resolve, that tho carriage OF
cotton from the press to the ship is a vexations
innovation, to which tho shIppers ought not TO
submit. These resolutions were signed by SO
Comrncrciui Honses." A meeting Of the
=" Merchants and Sellers" was held somo days
after, Oh the 3lst December, at which resolu-
tons were adopted, expressing the regret Of
those present I The proceedings ofthc previous
meeting. 1t was also
Rcs0lred, That whilo tho complaints from
ine purchasers of the loss in weight of cotton,
ire matter of regret; tho same complaints arc
,nade by the growers and it is n dilemma
.rnI, xxhich tins ntpattnO ran he rplipvad huf
n one way, to wit, by delivering the weighing
INTO other hands.
The meeting further resolved to apply to the
Legislature for thu appointment of an unlimit-
cd number of pubic weighers; and IN the mean
time not to permit Brokers TO weigh their cot
ton. but to satisfy the purchasers themselves Of
the correctness OF the weights 1t was also
resolved, that those present would unite in an
application intended to be made to the Legs
%la.ule, foi the establishment Of q chamber Of
commerce."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

THE NEwPoaT R~EPUBLICAN. This old,
and consistent republican paper, has been
taken TO task, by the Providence Patriot, be-
cause it has determined TO support the Admin
~istration Ticket. for tate Officers.
The Republican, has ever been one of the
efficient supporter s of the present Adminisira-
ton, and acting by that rule Of consistency,
which has ever distinguished its conductors,
now avovs Its determination to support those
political gentlemen, who are the choice of the
people. BY adopting this course, the Republi-
can has left the Providence Patriot, to stand
alone. in its opposition. and to advocate the
anti-adminisiration Prox. How melancholy!
how lamcn,able! We sincerely condole with
the gentlemen o the Providence Patriot, and
regret, that they are compelled by thei, USAGE
10 oppose The popular voice Of tho State. We
had hoped, hat they would, for once IN their
lives, get on the right side for they have for
six years been " all in the %wrong;''- but our
hopes have been disappointed, and
"Hopc told a %Aatterine tale"
Defeat as usual, must attend them I. and as
usual, bring with it deep modification.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

Gen. Jocks u at NeU OTieans.-Letters
from New Orleans, received at New York
state that the reception of Con. jackson and
the ceremonies on tho sth Of January, were
not of the most Aattcring nature. to that gen.
t!eman. This does not in the least surprise us,
knowing as We do, that nearly the whole ofthe
most wealthy and respectable Inhabitants of
that city are opposed TO his election to the Presi-
dcncy. The whole affair was got up for cleo
tioneering purposes. and the. inhabitants Of
New Orleans, were justified in treating with
neglect the man, who under other circum-
stances, and at another time, would have been
received with OPEN arms
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

How. JouN HoLMps. By Che Glowing 80
tee, which we copy iron the Eastern Argus 4
the e6h lost, 1t appears that our old freu'
John Holmes Of Maine, las got himself in o "a d.
iru!;y.
ADvERr1sEMENr.-Any gentleman who
has in his possession a copy Of a publication
under the Signature Of" a Republican, from
the pen Of John Holmes. Esq. entitled The
political character Of Mr.. Holmes" issued
from tho press last winter soon after the Leg
~islaturo was organized, but immediately sup
pressed, a few copies only having been distrrb-
u,eJ, will do a favor to 9Th. People of the
state Of Maine," TO whom that publication
twas addressed, by .eaving It with the editor of
tho Argus.
During Mr.. Holmcs' political warfare, for The
last three or four years. the Eastern Arga., was
The only paper that sup -or'eh him but i:s odi
tor, huving discovered The real character Of Mr..
Holmes, has now abandoned him &c OF
oses him with al. his ability.
The pamphlet, which the elitor of M Ar:u.
calls Cor. was written by Mr.. Holmes. and was
enti;le 'Ths political char &C ~ Of ,r. Iiogpe. :,
IN which, IA, prosecute hauseIi 10 The wor I, us
AN immaculate polii,cisn, n man of cx'rsordI-
nary political talents nnd integrity. Ii was pe
pared to be distribute! during the sitting of the
Main c Legislature. at the moment that the con.
test between M. Holmes and Mr.. Nintite was
10 be decided. Unfortunately, by come means
or other, The secret leaked out the name 4
the author was exposed and as the H"noura
bic John, was ready t. make the best of BAL
bargain, ho destroyed the edition, with the ox
ception Of tho few copies that he had al.
ready distributed. Some person re- ding ~
Maine. knowing that we and .ir. Holmes were
Warm trends, sent us a copy which "" will for
ward to the editor of the Argus, by the f,-
mail, u ter he shall have given to US the uam'
Of tho anonymous letter writer, who wrote hu
n note in which We were shameiuIly lbeIled
anu which was published in the month OF Au.
gust, 1925, during tho pen!cncy oil our cun
t~rovcr.y, with the honourabie Senator from
Maine.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02
Deaths.

In this town, on Thursday nothing, Mr.. Aaron
Pratt, In the Both year Of his age. Funeral to.mor-
row afternoon, at l O'Clock at 3l9, North Nam st.
where rel7tnes and friends arc requested to attend.
In Smi,hfeld. on the 23d ut. Mr.. Franklin Stcoro
IN the 23d year OH s age.
In Scituaic on Thursday evening, Philip M. Fiske,
Esq, aged about IS years. Mr.. Fiske was tho son
ofDoctor Caleb Fiske, a distinguished physician Of
this state, and until within a few days enjoyed uhin-
t~crruptcd good health The day before his death,
he walked out. His transition from gloom to glory
has been sudden. and unexpected, and has deprived a
wife Of a fond husband, and five young children Of
the best of parents. through life Mr.. Fiskc, had
sustained the character Of a well educated and a well
bred gentleman, and has left a name behind him, un-
furnished by error and unussailed by ices.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

Fire ct Wilmington, W C.-Letters from
Wilmington state, that about daylight on tho
morning Of the 9th inst. a fire broke out in
that place which destroyed an entire block,
comprising about sixty or seventy buildings,
thirty of which were dry good stores, and the
residue dwellings and outbulldings. About
one half Of the goods were saved. The block
destroyed was between Market and Dock
streets. the River and Main-s,reets. Some
cotton was destroyed on the dock, but no dam
age was dono TO tho shipping.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

Tue hope VI obta.ams popularity, would GER
tainly have lei him that way, but as he had
tAo sagacify TO understand the true interests Of
tho nat on, he took al opposite counsel
advocated the views Of a +" dimirutive minG..
ty;''-,c!Gntai'ly, and boldly advocated the
rights Of the American Manufacturer, and after
some ten or twelve years ofyigorous struggle,
put down all opposition. and triumphed over
the views. the hopes, and tie plans Of that
party. whose policy, led them 10 proclaim,
=" let orr workshops be in E,Uopc."
4 man who has ''risked so mach ,in doing so
much" las claims on lilo attachment Of his
coun'iymca-particuidf!y on the good feelings
Of Manufacturer land we Gre assured foy
ourselves, that those claims will not be reject
cd. 1; is expected, that Mr.. Clay, will visit
the Manufa curing Districts Of New England,
in the course fthc next summer season, par
tally for information, and partially for the
benefit OF his healil--should his numerous
duties admit OF such a journey when VIC be-
licvc that lie will realize ample testimonials Of
tho confidence, aad gratitude, Of the New In
gland public.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

MAJC- NOAH There was n time, when
first water, bu, five ore to take his own word
for II, he is now most decided aristo crat, if
not a n,onarchis,. In speaking Of the prcsi-
deItial election, lie says oc it-what We are
sorry to hear him say, but still he says it.
Hear him, hear him!
"Phis presidential! Office is 1ccci.ing 4 curse
10 the country. Men of character lend hem
selves 10 the propagation Of vile calunnics,
and they oven become recrcants 10 the honor
Of their country and the glory OF ihcir llg.-
When vii! this tcrnlinutc!"
"This presidential Office says the "%ojor.
" is becoming a curse to the county!' Well
sir, have it so, il You wlsh bit what form Of
government 90 you want' A government des-
ro'ic and cbsolutc' Ifyou do. you had best
so where you can fad ono = 90 again TO the
Darbary States, and leave 10 TO enjoy our re-
publican institutions
II is true, chat there arc n thousand things
connected with the presidential election, which
ore Of themselves quito aulIi to make ono
deprecatc lis r%elrrr; but then with all It's I'M
plcasan,rics, it is a joyful thing, Tor i, intro
a!ucos not tho pa gcant Of the orona.ion-no
titles, or stars and cutters nothing but plain
re publican officers, the servants Of the people,
and the return Of the pristine feelings and max
inns Of our saiuted ancestors. As we profess
10 be plain republicans, and attached to those
political principles, which were inculcatcd by
Washington ard Jefferson, VIC look upon 'this
presidential Office rather as n blessing, than
"a curse to the country The Major, ever
since he dubbed himselfa Judge Of Israeli
and issued his proclamation at Grand Island,
ordering the assessment Of capitation tax,
has been rather aristocratical in his notions,
and pants for dlaJcms, and sccptrcs, and ma
ccs. And is this the same man who used to
wear a cooked hat, and q sword. in City Hall,
make patriotic speeches to the Teammates,
and smiled al, and ridiculed the mummery OF
royalty Alas, and a-lack-a-day, tho Major has
welded a fair Rebecca, and become q tyrant.
"hfy Lord, I speak Of these sld tales Of woe,
With anaLement ia my eye, and birthstone in my liver"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

1t would Le %c.i fer Lrinan.,y, ii 200. IA,-
LY, were the only ono who has "suilcred for
his complexion and fclt the rigor Of the slave
dealcr's tyranny, Unluckily lie was not alone;
there are hundreds IN the Souihern States, who
have been torn from Lhoir houses by The KID
narpcrs hundreds are now held in CHAINS,
who werc horn free, and were entitled 10 the
rights Of lreencn; and yet nothing is done to
return them TO their homes-to restore them
their rights, and 10 place them on nn equal
footing with their brethren. We do not state
this a. random; we know of several FREQ
bla cks, belonging in The neighborhood Of Will
mington Dele ware, WHO arc now held US slaves
in tho outl Western States, and who were
kidnapped and torn from Their homes and fam
lies. If they arc yet living, and we doubt not
that they are, they can be easily returned and
should any citizen Of Dele feol sufficient
ly interested, 10 induce him 10 make an effort
to procure their redemption, if he will address
a note to the editor Of tho Literary Cadet,
Providence Rhode leland, the residence of the
kidnapped slaves will be pointed out, ard ev-
cry information DO given, necessary 20 their
redemption. We can also point to ono. who
was kidnapped in tie city of New ork,-sold
in Norfolk Virginia, and afterwards transport
cd 10 Alabama. Should any citizen Of New
York, feel disposed 10 be informed in Relations
TO the last mentioned kidnapped black, by ad
dressing us, he can be directed how TO pro-
coed, 10 save the sufferer from a life of sla.e-
nv.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02

Messrs. Carey, Lea & Carey, Of Philadel-
phia, have already commenced the preparation
of their annual, the Atlantic Souvenir, for
mex, winter, and from the progress already
made in the embellishments and the support
promised and received from writers Of high lit
erary reputation, tho work will maintain the
character it has already gained. The publish
ers a:e DESTROYS 10 invite contributions from all
quarters, both in poetry and prose. and will
make tho mos, liberal compensation for such
as may be accepted. They request that they
may be sent to them by the first of April; as
soon after which as possible tho selections for
publication will DO made.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-02
PORT OF
ARRIVED

WEDNESDaY y, Jan. 20.
Brig Leopard, Harris, 8 days fem Savannah, with
cotton, to r. Manton & Co. Z. II. Stafford & Co.
Joseph ogers, and others
Schooner Constitution, Smith, from Norfolk, with
corn, to Seth Adams. J.
Schooner Premium, Gage, from Plymouth, N. c.
witt corn.
Sloop Com. Perry. Evans, from Norfolk, with
corn, to Daniel Arnold
Sloop Transport, Mapos, from New Haven.
THURSDAY, Jan. 81
Brig blackstone, Martin, from New Orleans
Sailed 9Th Jan. and from the Balize, 9th. Loft,
brig Antelope, vinson, for this port, 2 De; Peruvian,
New York, 3; schr Ajax, Brown, OF Somerset. for
Tampico,6 Brig Miles, Wheaton, from Warren,
arr 7h-had been aground on The Bahama Banks,
and was obliged to throw over part Of her cargo
Sailed IN CO with ship Louisiana, for Nes York,
(since arriycd.) of the Tortugas, was boarded by
the Mexican national brig Hcrmon, Charles T.. Haw-
kins, Esq. commander.
Brig Cora, Morr,son, of Bath, from New Orleans,
% DAYS and q from the Balrze.
Brig Mount Hope, Smith. from Norfolk, with'corn
TO ID. Barton.
Schooner Signal, Lynch, Petersburg, a days from