davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-09
CH ARLoTTEsvTLLE.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1893.
JACKSON TICKET FOR ELECroRs

JACKSON TICKET FOR ELECTORS.
strict 1--WiLLIAM C. Hour, of Norfolk County.
2-WnLIAM III. MFARLAND, of Petersburg.
3-JOus CARGiLI, of Sussex.
4-Mnjor THOMAS NJ. NELSON, of Mccklenburg
5-RIcHARD LOGAN, Of Halifax.
6-Dr. JAMES JONES' of Nottoway
Judge william DANIEL, of Lynchburg
S--Col JosErr MARTIN, of Henry.
CIVILIAN L GoRpos of Albcmarlc
1O-Judge WIN. BRocKENBRouGu, of Richmond.
11--GEoRcE DUCKNER, of Caroline.
12-WLLIAM JOINS, of Gloucester.
13-Col RoBERT MCANpLIsH, of Williamsburg.
14-ELLysoN CURRIE of Lancaster
15-Judge JouS w. GREEN, of Culpcper.
16-Col JouS GIBSON, of Prince William.
17-Gen. GEoRGa Rusr, of Loudoun.
1S-JARED WILLIAMS, of Frederick.
19-Dr. jacob ID. WILLIAmsoS, of Rockingham.
20-JouN BOWER, of Rockbridgo.
21-Major John b. GEORGE, of Tazcwcll
22-ANDRI:w RUSSELL Of Washington.
23-JoEL SHREWSBURY, of Kanawha.
24-JouN M'MILLAS, of Brooke.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-08-09
DETECTING RnGIrra

Our once famous Mr. Morehead s said to bovo,
declared In his ulpit that he knew of man in
the congregation who stole his neignbor's wool
and that he was determined to threw his bible NJ
the suspected thief; whcreupon. certain man
Immediately dodge1 his head to avoid tho blow.
Ihele is also story Of Nathaniel Amss of Ded-
nam, the well-known almanac maker 1t is said.
put we DO not youch for the truth Of the story.
mat IN Jovial company of his neighbors. one OF
them declared he had lost a small sum of MONEY!
and believed that some one Of the persons present
mad stoenIt. Ames told dim he could identify
the thie'' 1t ne was present, without searching the
pockets he ordered the large kitchen pot to bes
brought into the ROOM the old cock to be brought
from the hen roost and placed in it with the lid on
L he room was then made perfectly dark, & each
person was directed to rub his hand on the bot
tom Of the pot. If any was guilty the theft,
when ne touched the vessel Ames said the cock
would crow. The ceremony was finished, but the
cock gave no token of the approach nj the Grimm
al. Come, said the astrologcr, here must be some
mistake, there IS no thief among us but let us look
ct your hands. On examination with light it wac
found that one person present had not rubbed his
hand on the pot The interference was too strong
to be resisted, and the culprit pleaded guilty To
the charge - Boston Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
A fresh supply OF
Anderson's Cough Drops,
Just received at
S. w. YINSON'S:
The most valuable Medicine ever in usts,

The most valuable Medicine ever in use,
FOR
Coughs, COnSumPtiOnS, and .4Sthnus.
TiHlS new and healing Balsam bids fajf
Il to rival every medicine heretorore
discovered for coughs and complaints Of
the lungs leading to consumption, and even
in seated consumptions it has lately been
used by many with the most surprising sue
cess. If certificates from persons Of the
highest respectability or the great and in
creasing demand for them may he called
proof of its good eflectsiti is proved Scarce
ly case of colds, coughs, pain in the side,
difficulty of breathing, want of sloer aris-
ing from debility, or even consunptlons,
but may be relieved by the timely use Of
this medicine. Every genuine bottle has
.4nderSon'S Cough D,ops
stamped OIL it, and the directions arc al
signed by James .Neliea.
These Drops generally give ease in
most cases of coughs, colds, difficulty OF
breathing, wheeling, tightness ofthe chest.
consumptions, and pain in the side. The
aged will experience relief equally agreea-
bic and instantaneous, even when the
lungs are affected.
o. BE particular, as each genuine bot
| tie has " Anderson's Cough Drops" stamp
ed on 1t; and that each Of the directions are
signed IN writing by "James Mellen":
| no others are genuine.
Price One Dollar for large, and fifty
cents for small bottles.
The ADORE Medicine is for Sole 5y
SAMUEL w. VINSON,
DRUGGIST AND APoTHECARY,
No. III, Thames-street,
who has for sale constant supply Of the
best kinds of
Medicines, Drugs, &c.
Also sold wholesale and retail, by George
II. Tillinghast, John ii Mason, Providence;
DR.. Tibbitts, Warwick; Benjamin Batemdn,
East-Greenvich; Daniel Carpenter, Tx
bridge; David Farnum, Smithfeld; DIR.
Briggs, Bristol Thomas Taylor, Little Rest,
Rowse Babcock, Westerly; DIR Tillinghast,
Wexford; jeremiah Williams, Warren,
Daniel Brewer, Taunton, and the Post Mas
ter in Slatersville.
May l2, 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
Circulating library.
W. GAHEAEIANo
HI AvING made arrangements in New York
n Il to receive all NEW PUBLZCA.

n u
a. Il to receive all NEW PUBLZCA-
TICNS of merit, as soon as published, of.
fers them for Circulation to those who wish to
have an carly reading of the latest publica-
tions
.4mong those reeeired are the folowing-
Red Rover, by the author OF the Pilot, vols
Youth and Manhood of Cyrol Thornton, = "
Cofy Oh So John, VOL
Nothing by Nobody, vol;
Chronicles of the Canongate, g vols;
Lady Of the Manor, by mrs Sherwood, vols
Dunallan, or Know what you Judge, vols;
Carter's Letters from Europe, . vols;
Migne.'s History of French Revolution, Iv
Narrative of Van Halens Imprisonment, and
escape from the Inquisition, 1 vol;
Blue Stocking Hall, = vols.
Filtration, vols.
Voyage to the Eastern Seas, by capt. Basil
Hall, vol
Tales ola Grandfather by Scott, vols.
Humors of Eutopia, 2 vols
Death Bed Scenes and Pastoral Convcrsa.
tions, by the late J. Warton, ID. d. a most
most excellent book.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
FOR SALE

Books, Rowlets Interest Tables, Bibles Pray
er books; New Hymns, three sizes one of large
print for elderly people. A great variety ol
Juvenile Books from l cent to 81 Nautical
Almanacs for lc2S and -; Bowditch Naviga
tors; Blunts Coast Pilot; Steel s Ship mas
ter's assistant. an excellent work; Gibson S.
Gummere'S and Flints Surveying; Playiair 5
Euclid; Euler's and Days Algebra; playing
Cards; engraved Merits for Schools; pocket
books, Wrapping paper of various sizes, low.
Travellers Directory, Watts psalms and
hymns.
.ilso, just Re-sired, Some more NEW MU.
SIC N sheets Feb 7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
10th Dressing----Andigo
Blue Dying.

TtIE subscriber informs his friends and
the public generally, that he carries
on the CLOTH DRESSING BUSINESS
N all It's various branches, at the UNION
FACTORY Portsmouth II l. where all per-
sons may be assured their work will be
done with dispatch and in the neatest man.
ner-or no pdy-as he has employed man
competent to the business, who has had a
long experience in coloring and dressing
Cloth of every description. Wool carded
into Rolls in the best manner, and with
promptness, at the customary prices. All
Goods entrusted to his care will be finish
ed as cheap as at any other establishment.
Goods intended for the Factory may be
left with Edward Stanhope, Broad street,
or Bobert Il. Carr. Ferry wharf, Newport
George Lawton. Tivcrton, and Jeremiah
Clifford. Bristol Ferry, where they will be
taken by the subscriber, finished and re.
turned. Carpets made to order, in a sups.
rior style from any pattern, and at short
notice. MOSES LAWTON.
Portsmouth, Oct %, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
g NEE Ts
From the Monthly Magazine for April.
THE COMING OF SPRING.


The voice of SPRING the voice Of SPRING.
hear il from afar!
he comes with sunlight on his wing,
And ray Of mornings STAR
His impulse thrills through fill and Hood,
II throbs along the main;
'Tis stirring in the waking wood,
And trembling DER the plain!
Tho cuckoo's call, from bill ~ hill,
Announces he is nigh;--
The nightingale has found the rill
She loved TO warble by
The thrush to sing is all athirst,
But will not, till he SEQ
Some sign Of him then out will burst
The treasured melody!
He comes he comcs-- Behold, behold
That glory in tho east
ofburning beams of glowing gold,
And light by light increased!
Already Earth unto her heart
Inhales the genial heat
Akeady, see, the flowers start
To beautify his feet' Co.
The violet is sweetenjng how
The air of hill and dell;
The snow-drops, that from Winters brow,
As he retroated, fell,
Have turned to flowers, and gem the bowers
Where late the wild storm whirled;
And warmer rays, with lengthening days,
Give verdure to the wsrld.
The work is done;--but there is ONE
Who has the task assigned
Who guides the serviceabe sun,
And gathers up the wind;
Who showers down the Eeediul rain
He measures IA his hand;
And rears the tender springing grain,
That JOY may fill the land.
The youthful Spring-the pleasant Spring!
Ills course is forward now:--
lie comes with sunlight on his wing,
And beauty on his brow;
His impulse thrills through ril and flood
And throbs along the main
'Tis stirring in the waking wood,
And trembling DER the plain!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
Stone Cutting.
PHILIP STEVENS.

TAKES this opportunity TO inform his
Il friends and the Public, that he has
removed from Job Shcrman's Wharf TO
the north end Of Thames-street, No. 222,
where he keeps constantly on hand. Grave
Stones Of all descriptions, Of the first quail.
ity. and as cheap as can be had in the
State.
ALso--hearths, frc places, and all 9th.
er work in his line, done to order and with
despatch. All orders from the country
strictly attended to.
mar. 6, 1928. ep6m-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
DR.. j. j. FALES,

HAS taken an Office in the house Of Mrs
IL IL Clark Cook, No. %, Tha,ses- street. and
respectfully offers bis services in the practice
of Medicine and Surgery. Nov 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
For Sale,

- THAT convenient Dwelling.
House, situated in Greene
Hill street, and now occspied by
w Mrs. Clifford. Also. a Garden
Lot near The above Estate. For further
enquire of
0ct lla S.S u. BOWEN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
NOTICE.
New Arrangement

New Arrangement. u
MIR. GEORGE II. ELLERY, lato of
A'A my Store, now of New York, will a,.
tend the AUCTIONS there on INV Ac.
count, supplied with Cash for that purpose.
My customers and friends will therefor
find me at all times provided with all srt
cles in request, as / shall he receiving
NEW GOODS every few days, both from.
New-York and Boston.
WIN. J. TILLEY.
JUST RECEIVED AS AEOvE,
Ladies and Gentlemen's Hoskin Gloves,
Tor only 125 cents the pair. More l21 CT
iidkts. and about 500 other articles too te
dlous to mention April 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
~pIlug " >ummer Goods.


Has jug. RscstrsE frors .N;,r-York,
Il Trunks Of PRIME GOODS, and
will IN few days receive a much larger
supply Of well selected articles for the pres.
ent scason-Among them, all tho articles us.
ually sold III the Dry Goods Line. ALSO,
A beautiful Lot Of Ladies Baskets;
Best Of TEAS-all of which will be sold
cheap. new supply Of green WINDSOR
BLINDS. 1ib mo lOtb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. Chiffon moved the following resolutions
!. Res0iUed, That il is expedient to discharge
the National Debt, without unavoidable delay; 10
accomplish which desirable object, a resort 70 a
general system Of rePenchment Is necessary
This, i'll conceived, can only be effected by,
First. q judicous reduction Of the number of
officers receiving salaries or pay from the General
Government aud Of the salaries of such as are ne
cessarily retained in public service; avoiding, in
each instance, the adoption Of any measure which
would be incompatible with our national dignity.
Second BY avoiding each and every appropri-
alton or expenditure Of public money, which Is not
lmperiousiy demanded by tho justice Qffhc claim.
or the necessities Of the Government, with vie v,
70 It's efficient operation I'm q spirit or republican
simplicity and economy.
2 RcsoiUcd That The maGcrs ard thinqe con-
Committee 81 A, 5,,. ,5l Me- ,..itl, it.,.
10 report 10 this House what Offices On their opia-
ion, may be most advonageousIy discontinued.
what salaries wil reasonably bear reduction. and
such other means of Ta,-n~~r reDt a- g. ga-9 NAV
eooru no~orea-v.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29
DOMESTIC.
CREEK AFFAIRS.


MACON, (Geo) Jan IA full Council of the
creek Nation Of Indians assembled at their Coun-
cil Ground on Monday the 31st ult and continued
lor several days AT this Council the Treaty made
ny Vol. Mchenny with the Chiefs for the pur.
chase OF their remaining strip Of land in the boun-
ddries Of Georgia, was laid before them hv the A.
gent and received their fiill assent The Govern
nent Is to pay them Sf7,f9l-being $1,000 more
IMAM mentioned by Col. NJ. Kenny i'm his letter 10
the Secretary OF War. OF this sum the Indiana
nave agreed to appropriate $4,000 for the support
oil me Kentucky School, $4,000 20 be divided be-
tween the Iuckaubatchec and Broken Arroyv
SCHOOLS: SzOOO IN erecting horse mills; and $1,000
ia me purchase o. spinning wheels and cards So
II would seem an eye has been hsd TO The advanta-
yes resulting from education and the promotion nj
domestic industry.
Ridge and Vann, The Cherokee Intermediate
having been prescribed from the Council M Jiai
Guilty occurred m procuring the ratification Of the
treaty The Little Prince made a Iono taft, in
which BE expressed the fullest confidence In tbe
benevolent intentions Of the Government and in
the integrity and kind feelings Of the Agent. Hc
expressed good deal Of regret that lis nation bd
Deen So long imposed upon by those rniscoieCrna-
EeIs' hlIge and Fann, and had listened 10 their
cunning and Interested talk instead of uatto ,beir
real friends.
Ahc rcnegades aiovo named have become ,ro,f.
~ eNa,pcTatcd, and arc endeavoriur 10 vyoTk ,,r
an excitement in thc upper towa5 aaaiugt Ijnio
PHnce and biz adherents. Should they srccocJ
90 intestine war win ensuc Opothey6hoa. Nc
no"ay, and one OF two other broken chiefs had
joined them, but Il s thought they will not sue
oe 90 70 organizing very formidable party.
AAe above information &c receive from zen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29
FRIDAY, JAN. %, 1925.
IN SIN

The Senate was principally occupied today, in
the discussion OF a motion Of Mr.. King of Alabama
10 rc-coInlnit the general appropriation BILL with
instructions, on which all animated debate ensued
on the subject of outfits to Charges d'AItires &c
and in the discussion ofthc bill for the relief of the
surviving officers Of the Revolutionary Army-thc
bill was finally postponed and made the order of the
day for Monday next
The Senate adjourned over 10 MONDAY
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. r. +. Barbour reported bill from the Sen
ate, relating TO patent, which was committed.
MIR Hunt made an unfayorable report on the peti-
ton OF h. Brooke. Mr.. Wolf made an unfavorable
report on several petitions. Mr. WhippIe reported
a DILL relating to lands in louisiana Mr. HauiI-
ton reported bill for the gradual increase of the
corps OF engineers. MIR. Long made an unfavora-
BILE report on the petition Of John Mitchell. Mr.
McCoy made similar report the petition of
John Anderson. MIR. Lawrence reported unfayor-
ably on Mary Linton. Mr.. " hittlesey made an
uniavorabic report on the petition of John Kerr
mr. Holman made an uniavorable report on the
petition of John Foreman; also, on the petition Of
Eleanor Wells; also, a bill to authorize the con-
struction OF an additional Dry Dock also, bill
from the Senate without amendment, TO increase
the pay OF the Licutenants in the Navy Mr.
Storrs reported against the necessity of any legis-
lation at this time, relative the appointment of
Representatives. Mr.. Mercer reported resolu-
ton. The unfinished business ON the resolutions
offered by MIR. Chiffon, on the subject Of rctrench-
ment, was then taken up, the question being on
tliS amendment offered Dy MI. Taylor OF n. Y.
Mr.. Floyd OF Va. addressed the House AGAINST the
amendment. He was, however, decidedly in e
yor OF the resolution. Mr. Weems said he had Of
fered such resolution at the commencement of
the session. He was followed by Mr.. Blake Of
Indiana, who was partly in favor of the resolution
and PaFtly in favor Of the amendment. He con-
ceived that the discussion was meant as an attach,
upon the Administration, and hence endeavored to
defend their conduct. He was willing to sink OF
SWIM with them; and if the present generation did
not do them justice, he hoped posterity would.
When Mr.. Blake had concluded, Mr.. Weems rose
on point Of order. He thought the discussion
had taken too wide range. The Speaker dec-
ded that II was perfectly in order, and that the
question Of Conscience was a matter for the House
to determine Mr.. Wright of Ohio then rose and
addressed the House at length He replied TO the
various arguments which had been advanced in
the course OF yesterdays and to-day's debate rcla
tive to the extravaganza attributed 10 the admins
tration.
lie House adjourned. Telegraph.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29
EetT0ci ofa letter to The EGitor, duted
Sc Frankfort, (KvO Jan. 10. 1923


Dear Sir: The great Convention closed its ses-
every one concerned. After the Address was
delivered by the Committee, Major Barry and Mr..
BTeathctt were requested 20 attend the Conven-
vendon. When they appeared, the Church re-
sounded with applause. As soon as silence was
restored, the Chair announced what had been done.
Major Barry then rose with that dignity the occa-
sion required, and delivered the most eloquent
speech ever heard. He surpassed himself
Tears and applause were alternately mingled from
the surrounding crowd. Joy and sorrow pleasure
and pain, were alike pourtrsyed from every sen
tence, like peals Of thunder vibrating through the
church. One short address vas made 10 apply to
The venerable sage, William Green, and his son
but nc like Pompeys pillar, only looked higher
The next appeal was directed 10 the President Of
the Convention, Robert Breckenridge a man a.
bout 30 years Of age, whose head was covered
with a full suit Of white hair. Philosophy here
gave way. The next appeal was 20 the old se yes
generally who had, on this occasion, put their
shoulders 20 the wheel, and were firmly contend
ing every inch Of ground. NY mind here made a
pause 1 looked back TO ancient Rome, and igur-
81 20 myself the fall Of tyrants not By the sword,
but By the voice Of irccmcn. Judge Oldham had
previously declined To give way ior Mr.. Breathctt,
who rose and thanked The Convention FRI a strong
energetic manner, under much applause. Mr..
Pope spoke Of some length. Hc expressed the
most cordial appreciation Of the proceedings, and
pledged himself 20 stand by The cause, until our
government was restored 10 It's Republican forms
and usages Tho Convention then adjourned sine
d., Rr;t;u17e HeP1-hliccp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29
From The .albnnn .a,c,ls


The following extract of a letter from one oftbe
Committee on Manufactures, to a gentleman in
this city, viii be found interesting TO our readers
generally, as tits conclusive answer to the mis-
representations that have been put in circulation.
Washington city, Jan. I3.
8 can only add, that the object of The Commit
tee on manufactures was not, and never was IN
dersoo1 here to be, either delay CT any other feel
ing unireEdly TO the wishes Of the friends of the
tariff. The object was no other than that openly
and distinctly avowed by the committee in the de-
bate, and none here understood or believed the re-
verse. But the friends Of Mr. Adams endeayour-
cd to cover up the silence of the message by a
noise upon this subject, and knowingly intend TO
give the request Of the committee that view, not
themselves heiieving it TO be Just.
90 The committee, therefore can only asl, q SIS
pension Of opinion until the bill they report
shall demonstrate their intentions. But whether
such suspension is had or not, that bill will show
the facts and then if there is blame they will sub
nit TO Is if there is not it win not be bestowed ex-
ccPt by those who are determined TO blame at all
events. The report tcW come in BIZ The first gf
FcbTuG1Y."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29
MORE CHANGES

Mr. Secretary Clay has transferred the printing
OF the Laws 1.-THE Union, from the West jersey
Observer, printed at Brdgctown, N ]. 20 the Wbig
printed at the same place and the circulation OF
which, 1t IS understood is not half so extensive.
lie has also transferred it from the Pennsylyania
Reporter printed at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania TO
the paper formerly known by the name Of the Ora
ace,at the same place, with circulation much loss
extensive. The latter paper formerly protested
federalism; but the son having assumed the Ed
torshiP, & having renounced federalism, has been
deemed worthy advocate of the claims of the
- Apos'atc tedcralist TO second election to the
fFesldency DeiaLCGre G0=.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29
EStrGct q letter 10 the Editors Of the ling
ficar dated

<--'FSe9 q letter 10 the Editors IF the HING
ricar dated,
" KEY WEST, Dec 26th, 1927.
" Ills X. Maicsty's schooner Nimble (Cantain
hoiland,) boarded the schr. Lapwng Kennedy.
OF your port from Norfolk FOR New Orleans, or
the Doubie-headed Shot Keys, ON the 10Th inst.
an wen. she at the same time Used two shots at
inc hcuoen Ross, but could not oyertake her
NeNtoay she tell IN with the Spanish Guineaman
the brig Guerrero, OF lS guas and ninety men
ana chased her on shore on Carysiort reef, where
ooth vessels struck OF o'clocl, in the evening"
Inc duerrero bi!gcd i'm moment and lost all her
masts. The cries of fire hundred and sirtt-one
sidveS and her large crew, were appalling beyond
description. The English schooner being on shor,
ana unable TO govern her prisoners, was obliged
10 WlthesS 'he escape OF u large part of them The
female slaves first placed on board the wreck
ing schooner Thorn, belonging TO Bunce and Dis
ney OF inns place, IN number two hui-.red and
hlty-tvo, and about 10 OF the Spanish crew taxing
lorcible possession, carried her 10 Santa Cruz in c
Island o. Cuba, where they were landed and tL;,
Thorn permitted e. depart. She arrived here OF,
the Zltl INST They placed also li6 slaves on board
the American snack Florida and carried her also
! ny iorce to Santa Cruz, and the smack returned
here also on oath instant. The British schooner
succcedcdi ~ securing 1872 slaves,-G since dead
and brought them here in the sloop Surprize
where they are seized 6y The Collector The ar
inainent and sails and few packages of dry goods
from The Guerrero will be sold here in few DAYS
The Nimbe lost her false keel and rt,dder Inf ia
perfectly tight. She threw over her runs and
shot' then iioaed of, and substituting the Guerre-
70 Fuuder Tor her own, came in here on the 9th
where she still is, settling the claims for salvage
about which there seems some difficulty.
We have no American, nor Mexican man Of
war IN port nor any property from wrecks, which
are now quite out of fashion. The English ship
James Mitchell (now the American ship Florida
Captain Chard Is ailoat and cleared for New Or
leans to sail in few days. She has cost herpur-
chasers, r. c. Greene 6 Co. about 81 600, and is
worth, with all her disadvantages of papers, about
| $4,000. She viii yet require an expenditure of
about one thousand dollars TO retit and repair her
completely
Key West still continues healthy. but we ore
duiI as idieness can make US. shall address YOU
you"
=, forty-one slaves arc missing some or all Of
them were drowned