davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29

answer the Generals purpose. We give from
the Reporter an ABSTRACT of the tran sactlon as
detailed and proved by "Teunesseean:'
THE TENNESSLAN.
The abstract Of records, and official docu.
men,s on the subject of General Jackson's Land
Speculation, which are now laid before The
publc by "Tenne sseean," will be read with
aeep interest Although this publication may
no. reach the great body OF the deluded follow
ers of the General; yet we trust many honest
men among them may he fortunate enough TO
see IL; if such will give it Candid ptrusal We
cannot doub, that i, will have some effect
The facts are clearly stated and the original
charre Of The wrilcr is fully sustained. II VIII
be seen,
!. That jackson, as lawyer ioreclosed 4
mortgage, obtained decree, sold $4,000 acres
OF land, bought it in for his clients, and recelv
ed large fee for his services.
. That he afterwards assured those who
wished to purchase the land. tina, The tile thus
vested in his clients was good one-as good
as any in the State.
3. In consequence of this assurance Of law
yer Jackson, MANY purchasers vested large
sums of money in this land, and made settle
ments and improvements omit
S. That subsequently, lawyer Jackson pur-
~
Of The original owner, and brought divers suits
against the occupants, whom he had induced
10 purchase from his fCrlner clients.
S. That the occupants finally compromised
with lawyer Jackson end COMPANY, by paying
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS!
A more iniqui,ous transaction, so far as
Gen. Jackson is concerned, cannot be found
among all the land frauds to which the settle
mrnt oil the Western country gave rise.
The public have been furnished with album
dan; evidence Of Gen. Jat kson's love Of mercy
and truth. Here they have sample Of his no.
nesiy.
l. he not the last man in the world who
should dare 10 impeach the moral character oil
Mr. Clay or Mr. adams.
Ofou? CORE spondenl i, is only necessary to
say, that he is man Of unimpeachabIe charac
ter. Two Of the most distinguished ciIzens Of
this town, TO whom we have made his name
known, testify to the fact.
THE retaintrs Of Gen. Jackson in Tennessee,
charged US with faSrIcating the numbers OF
Tennesseeau. They have since found out that
the author has ga local habi,aton and name"
among themselves. Threatening letters have
already been addressed TO gentleman suppos.
ed to be the writer, and u gentleman OF Bed
ford county, Tennessee, has been denounced
by name, in the most scurriIous manner in the
Nashville Republican, on suspicion alone
What Interior steps may be taken we know
not. The "1'ennessce an" however, is man
of sense, and if he can avoid the assassin's
dagger he will know how to treat with deserv.
ed contempt the threats and abuse OF the Gene
RAILS DULLES. We trus, he will not notice them,
but attend 10 the General himself.
Both in the case Of Johh Woods, and of the
land fraud, The "Tennesseean" has redeemed
his pledges 10 the public, and proved his
charges agains, Gen. Jackson. He is entitled
to the thanks and projection OF his fellow
efizenS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29
TUESDAY, APRIL 90, 1928.
From the Boston Statesman.
A PORTRAIT.

PORrRAlr.
she's beautiful, Her raven curis
Have broker hearts in envious girls
And then they sleep in contrast SO,
Like raven feathers upon snow;
Aud battle her neck-and shade the bright
Dark eye from which they catch the light,
As if their graceful loops were made
To keep that glorious eye in shade,
And holier make its tranquil spell,
Like waters in shaded well.
Icannot rhyme about that eye
I'VE match'd it with 4 midnight sky
Eve said twas deep, and dark, and wild,
Expressive, liquid, witching, mild
But the iewell'd star, and the living air
Have nothing in them half SO fair.
She's noble-noble-one 10 keep
Embalm'd for dreams OF fever'd sleep
An eve for nature-taste rehn'd,
Perceptions swift aud balanced mind
And more than all, gift of thought
To such spirit-fncness wrought,
That on my ear her language fell,
As if each word dissoly'd spell.
Yet half hate her. She has all
That would ensure an angels fall
But there's a. cool, collected look
As If her pulses beat b. book
measur'd tone, cold reply,
A management of voice and eye,
A calm possessed, authentic air
That leaves doubt of sofiness there
'Till-look and worship as may
Ny feyerd thoughts will pass away.
And when she lifts her ringing lashes,
And her dark eve like starlight flashes
And when she plays her quiet vile
Of that calm look, and measur'd smile,
[ 60 away like one who's heard
In some fine scene the prompter's word,
And make vow to break her chain,
And keep it'll! We meet again.
CAssIUS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29
From the Unit, d States C,,.,

i'"" I've SH''SN states Gazette
A Mr. Rand advcr,ises for cxhib,;S,
ton, solar microscope, which msynis.
600 times. BY its aid, scakes an,,r.,S
fee; long, may be discovered IN yin m,n|
the small white mealy particles on rrs S"' q
mo,ing objects as large as god > >;,'t.f
pin. We hope MIR. K viii ,sj, pbiI,i's
with his wonderful instrument, |, mn',
pleasant circumstance, to have oc,rl,.
thai while we are licking up The vine.
our salad, we are taking serpen,s ,a...I|
SONS. What comfortable reacc,io, d,
is muncbins fig, to mistake, IN the Gr''
newly acquired knowledge, the cracEi.,
one Of lis seeds fo- the cgauuchirg Of
per ,ultle's she'll.
There IS some reason for believing tb., "
Rand has lent his microscope to Sem -, ~
poilicians Of the times, who have anal
10 The urf"es Of their presidential c5slI,.
and The errors Of his opponent, I'll M,r :
no faith in the ordinary modes Of vision
What strange exhibition would ii. -.
pric;or Of this grand affair make, if .,,.y
bring the strong r,iracion Of .oIar E,s j
bear upun the plans Of some Of tie mi, ~
iiticians Of the day! bringing ~ for IN ~,
mina'ion the mrn, for instance, who :. non,
larity in State eect ssa'ily devoted 10 .a.,.f
lures, and who will, though moi in Cyrp,4,
lend his aid 10 fab,icatc bill tina, NUS b j
provisions, necessarily deiea, the ,uv oi.c,
for which it was osiensibIy Designed Sub n
mans conduct, when examined bya muhr,i-|
Of three millions power, would no, oc, n
smooth as i. did a few year, since. a,r /.
suffered similar bill to daily 10 corrn.frr
week - week, Till il was impossible 70 e,r
that support which its Importance ten.B!..
!Serpents and terapins, would appear as coa,p.
do in the vinegar and figs offered for ort.a,T
examination.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29
Containing 394 Acres

As this estate is so generally known, pal
scrirtion of it will be less necessary 'ne .,,grl
good state of cultivation. having been M' ror,.7.
Several years past with view to its lnpv,cI dad
There are about two hundred and MY ".i h. r. a
and divided into eight fields, WELLER q.
is in wood and timber. There are IRON t%i a
acres of meadow land well ditched ana .,," d.
of which is well set with clover and ui'o"! -, ,r.
lance designed to be put down III grass wv
fall IN
asTss There is young thriving nS u d.
s5sLgss chard of about two hundred ne IS ,r.A
e$ selected fruit. besides v'rie,y rwattfHy 4
e1kss, summer fruits. This farm - nshs ,,o.'I
tered; Dogue run passes through H. an 1h eonraI
in springs of most excellent water "h.s" The 4
run through fine farm in the drest seasons ,s dss
ings are good, consisting of large n. Is wi
house of two stosies with four rooms anu n,.s
sage, built very substantially and OF tne
and every necessary out house to accomhIO s,gret
family. The garden and yard are wen o .aTr,
improved. From the house there s,',,-y, -
view of the Potomac and surrounding %rlspsI
heaIthfulness and beauty Of prospect - ii ~,
passed BY none. The price and 'e'" re .tr'1
will be made known by application 10 '''
living on the premises. ,re RrssDb
april ,""h
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29

The Drv Dock now being built in Chlie
town, Mass. it is expected will cost ltela
ernment 100000 dollar,l. 1t Is 10 be srfsinI
ly large to receive the largest vessels, aud 10 1
built entirely Of hewn granite.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29

In Northampton county, in this s'ae, 4.
hundred families are found TO be destitute i
Bible.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29

ADDRESS, &c.-We publish this morning
the Address Of the republican members Of the
Legislature, to the citizens Of this Stale. We
have not time 10 say more than 10 bespeak Tor
il candid perusal.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30
NOTICE TO
Manufacturers.

-r~poposAys vii, be received this Office, to furnish
for the use Of the United States Army for the year
18oothe following articles of domestic n'aiuacure'z;
Grey twilrd cloth Cd wide,
Cotton Drilling, unbleached "a and IS wide'
Cotton Shifting, unbleached 7-8 wide
Germantown Wollen short stockings Y 1901 socKs'
Laced Bootecs and Shoes.
,,h; aud subject TO strict inspection. Samples OF the
torerong articles will be exhibited at This olcei ana pat ~
. Of Wollen and Cotton Cloths, WILDE transmitted TO
those Manufacturers that may Apply ,ns ,ne" ''''i
Ihe proposals be writing sealed and endorsed
prnnasas.and will be received until the 10th day OF
January 1892 ,,.o,Hoa
Philadelphia, December 18TH 1898
&. IRVINE,
r,onn,;ssary General of Purchases fl-'2od
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30
Y0 !AH& 81
TO A WHITE ROSE WITHERED

Pale blossom, when on thee gaze,
How soon the deep o'ermastering thought
Swells to my heart, of early days,
Ere sorrow on my soul was wrought
Or thou hadst known thy blooms decay,
Or time hadquench'd thy pearly ray.
Gift of my love, when hope was mine,
When could dream the hand that gave,
Lies dearest flowers for me should twine,
And strew my pathway to the grave
Thy leaves 50 shrunk and faded now
Would scarce beseeH corpse's brow.
The filter they to lie within
This cold but wildly throbbng breast,
To dwell with grief, despair. and sin.
And thoughts hat seek, but find not rest.
Thou art so dim and dead, in thee
The dreams that fed me once, see.
Yet gentle was the hand and fair
That pluckd thee from thy parent stem,
And Guild from all the aow'rets there
Thy opening buds fresh diadem.
Fair as tiny young leafs stainless shine,-
Alas twill ne'er be clasp'd IN mine.
And, with soft and silent grace,
she bent to give the trembling flower,
While the clear stars around her face
Shed the sweet influence of the hour.
A gieam,-it was like Heavens caress,-
A calm, pure flood Of holiness.
She spoke not, but thoughtful smile
Lign ed her cheeks, her lips, her eyes,
Fen as the broad moon-bcams the viii
Burst from til cir cloud along the skies;
And, through the tranquil shades OF night,
Her pale mid brow was gushing light.
That hour is lost, thy leaves are wan,
With thee no more thy bloom may dWelii
But hue. and life, and freshness gone,
Still lives in thy Iecay spell
To plunge my soul IN depths of thought.
Vita ecstacJ OF anguish iraught.
Yet not for all that earth could lend,
Not 70. the good man'snopes OF heaven,
Should Time the mem ny from me renl--
That she unto my heart has gwen,
Aye ner own lips might say "forget"
My soul can cope with madness yet:
For il has wrestled till the pain
Of that fierce, noisctess struggle, cpush'd
My wlther'd heart, my reelins BRAN,
AS # the lightning through them rush'd;
And all within that would not die
Was a cim, puiseiess agony.
This have borne, and still must bear,
tortured with life OH thee to gaze,
In The cold anguish of despair,
Fraii relic Ut those CHERISHED days!
Thy sapless leaves alone remain
OF hopes winch ne'er can breathe again.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30
ArT AMTrT; SOUVENE1R TOGS
1893,

Just received and for Sale nero.
This beautiful little work. is believed 10 surPass
in elegance even its last years appearance.
ATLANTIC SOUVENlR.-Messrs.C carey Lea
& Carey, have published the Atlantic oouv . 'on
gotten ND this veal with an uncommon degree OF
splepdor, and correspondent cost We under
tand that no lessa sum than elepen thousand dollars
have been spent upon the work, by its enterPrlsing
and liberal propretors.-U. s. GAG
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30
LETTERS OF N1H. MADISON.

The history o TIA, letters wh CHI about pub.
lish is briefly rs fo.iows
Tue Letters originally written for the Press,
authorized to be pubshed on the earnest rep
.sentatlos OF sumo of friends Of Mr. MADISON,
publication appeared to be Of great interest," and
Of deep Importance to tile Nation.
In present state of country these papers cannot
but highly acceptable to the public The opnlons Of
the tisti uisicd author of the trainers of the Con-
sttuton, the father Of 1t, bu carry with them
great weight They of the greater authority from
having b~e appealed to by those who sustain doctrines oP
posc to those winch he and defends He stands in
TINS respect the ater between contendng parties
and hoped that his lucid expositions Will go lar
vince many heretofore seriously quest toned the
power Of Congress which he maintains
In the calm philosophy Of his retirement from the
mol the ID, tine judgement Which he has deliberate.
y formed, and arsunenatvey sustalns, cannut be
suspected, Of being influenced by any political
ual excltement His OF agcthe fruit OF
ptnencc, p.uck=u from the tree OF knowledge-Naonal
| Mieligencer.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30
EAktOn Eank Notes received
at Way.

The few remaining DRY GOODS, consisting of Caicoes
enghams Mavsales and Valencia vesng, Grape. Water
nn and other saw silks for dresses cloaks bombazetts
TARTAN and Carcassian pads, Denmark satin, canbet'
,no corob,c book and Jacorctt .nusns and handker-
chiefs &c &C. will be sold at what they cost, and the Elk
ton paper received in payment at par for the same Those
who prefer selling the paper for good money IN prefer
ence taking the goods, can have It dseoahsd by apply
mS TO lcoN ~ WI:,:. r.,
A7--Sm
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30
LETTER |.
MoNrErELIER, September, 10, 1923.


Dear Sir Your late letter reminds me OF our con-
yersation ON the consttutonaity Of the power OF
Congress to impose tariff for the encouragement of
manufactures and of any promise to sketch the
grounds OF the confident opinion had expressed,
that 1t was among the powers vested in that body.
had not forgotten my promise, and had even begun
the task of fulfilling 1t, but frequent interruptions,
from other Causes, being followed by bilious lnds-
position, nave not been able sooner to comply with
YOUR request. The subioned view OF the subject
might have been advantageously expanded but |
leave that Improvement to your own reflections
and researches.
The Constitution vests in Congress, expressly,
" the power to lay and collect taxes, duties imposs,
and excuses - and the power to regulate trade.
That the former power, if not particularly ex-
pressed would have been included in the latter as
one of the objects Of general power to regulate
trade is not necessarily impunged BY lis being SO
pressed. Examples of this sort cannot sometimes
be easily avoided, and to be seen elsewhere in
the Constitution Thus the power " TO define and
nunsh offences against the laws of nations, includes
the power, afterwards particularly expressed, "to
make rates concerning captures, &c. from offending
neutrals" So also power 6 to coin money" would
doubtless include that of sc regulating its vaue'
had net the latter power been particularly inserted
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30

r,,, Stockholders Of the wilmington and phiadelpha
i Turnpike Company are hereby titled that an Flee,
,;oD for Managers, viii be held at the house OF 'aeoo
,noton in the viilage of Brandywme on we hse onu
ru rrx, between the hours Of and O'clock r. NJ
ih'aAu"' JAMES PRICE, Secretary.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30
Vol. H..
NPyTSy ES,11-..A gc1Es.-EO
For Christmas & New Years.

For CnrlStIlldS * INV hSoi o
arong which are the following, to be had at Il
Porter ~ Sons Book Store No. 81 M'rket Sl.
Young Pilgrim with copper p ate engraving
Young Cadet do do
Northern Regions do do
Fire side Stories do do
Enchapte Plants gilt and coloured plates
Always Happy Sherwood ec o'ores
Early Impressions sen Deh'a, =.
Elisabeth Palmer visit LOT Week
rnrl;sb Mary Evenings in Boston
Banks Of the Irvine yisit 10 tue sea s'oc
Birth Day f.hza Wnat'oh
Rover Tales Peter Wilkens
Christmas Box GUN OF ueh'uS
Guilty Tongue Inc frze.
Fruits of Education Western aeath
nrnhan Family Fairchild Family vols.
Popular Lessons Kings queens Vi ! idneo
Walks in Kent refer rafiey
lack HalIyard Grand Papa
OIL T,nnet Reccllectons of Sister
nsn,av Scrptura Nat History
Happy Family Helen OF tne uleh
Esdale Herd Bow French Cabin Boy
Ornhans of Normandy Peaceful Valley
Ornaments Discovered Scottish Orphans
Good Graudmother Lights of Education
Pierre and Family Little Plays
Juvenile Forget me Not cousins
Nv Birth Place Literary Box
My Fairly DAYS lIaria's Reward
prov;dental Care Integrity
theodore Warning and Example
Young Moralist Tales Tor boys
Food for the Young Do Tor Girls
Rosamopd vols. Lottery iicNet
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30
ALSO, the
Christian almanac,

Replete with useful and interesting information
to the phanthropic and christian mind:
The above, with great variety OF otner com
mon and Pocket Amanacs, to be mao single OF
the Gross or Dozen, on the most accoul'ooa'
H.; ta.,,s tn Merchants Traders or Pedlers.
|''o r. PORTER & SON
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30
.gyuannncs! .AIMawAcs!
Vow ASOA
Just published at this Office, the

Just published at this Office, the
rorUM BI a II A i III a N a Q,
With its usual variety OF interesting matter IN
Prose and Verse, Delaware Courts OF Law NC
Having been continued without lntermlss'on TOR near
" or quite half century, in this otlce. me o,I-
,nan,c =. and of course we need say nothing to re-
commend it.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30
Election.

commissary General of Purchases
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16
VESSELS sPOKEN N.

iah u lat 40 IL lon SO So brig Cuew Ellis isd' r B0'-
ton for Malta. NJ:
Janeiro for Msrseiles. 49,,
9Th ul lat SO H. Ion "a 80, brig Ocean, Of and from YORK
for Gibraltar. o I'll
aoh u lat 42 lon 5s ship London, Coutmar, 10 ds IF a-
vana for ST Petersburg 80
h ult lat ST. lon 35 ship Merrmac, 18 days from BATAVIA
for Cowes all we-repoed leaving no American vessel al
Batavia. - .
2sd u lat ~ i2 lon A. ship Tams, soue, 10 10 f Maan-
a4h uI lat 4s S. lon 40 2s brig William from Boston for
Stockholm.
NAV 4,b or the island OF Sco, brig Danube, bound up
I5 u lat SO 3O lon 80 brig Try, i6 6d' I'm Plymouth
for Gibraltar. - A.,
An Am brig passed 25h u steering f. shelving blue
.;rnal with white horizontal stripe in the centre. -
Lat 49, lon &c. chr Cadmu, "a d from Baltimore Tor Ro
Janeiro ,., T.,
May a5h OF Tukar ship Apa'a, Bennett, Liverpool Tor
N York. oecn
i2h d lat ST. lon 81 bri Canning, Warren, - d' Glib
ralar for York. r, NH,
sh inst brig Floyd Na.h 13 ds f. York for 81 Thomas
5h inst. lat 40 80 lon SO 49, brig Clius, Almy, ds r New
Bedford for Bremen. ,, 40 j.,
n.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

BOSToN July ~. Arr ship Alciopc, Pierce, T LiverPooI
b,;s, Isdy Richmond incklsy, New Orleans Spartan, Win
sor Maasa Henry, Gross, Martinique Talma Ropes, Paie
Cid brig, Pembroke, Mayhem, Gibraltar Vineyard, Lord
iSh ar brig George, sehoiej, Rum Key 'ehr Columbus,
CID brig Carb Ncker.on Honduras schr Boston, Baxter,
ish ar brig, ssmo. Parsons, smyrns Councillor Mann, h
Point Petre; E,sbeth, Laguna; James, Barker, Halia"
y,,aec 4 Elizabeth, Stacy, Wilmington.
SALEM, July II. Arr briS Feneon, Bwnham' 81 in'"''
CID brig, o,prey Caldwell nda cambran, GOodhuc' Tor
PORTLAND, July o. Arr brig Henry, Jones, S, Pierre''
Cid brig, w.,-soa, Robin,ou, Cuba, George, Merrill, for
Guadsloipe; new brig Tariff, Thayer, do. -,
THoMAsToS, July g. Arr brig Monticello, fsle', '''-
HATH. July 8. Arr brig Clio, Coz, Point Petre, -
NEW BEDFORD July IL. Arr ship Flor'd,, Ir,pp, 81
Tar C,Il.o n 10 d brig Chan, Baker, Of Phlad, ph Tor
do In weeks, the river, bound up, ship Eliza Goce aud
br,s Hsret Spear, 10 d r Baltimore C,lao ma'ch -
hn, C,ndaee Heath Of Boston, dis; Herald, Pierce oi val
n,,,.o weeks Sultan, Alien Sandwich Islands, SOON gov
Cnon, for Guaysqu soon; ship Vineenne Capt fneh'
bounl 10 windward =, =, ,.,, t,l,..
trs. Orion Mend. Cayenne; Elizabeth Louise, k"en s's'-
CID bip, Essex, Tonpkn,, Lhepoob Missouri er' Glib
Iih ar brig. Sarah Iou King Toa'oo, ts Tren Bare
tow M Orleans schr Columbus, Creighton, Fort nu Fnoc'
sicop Amty, Munro, Providence MIN MI,
ola Br shin Ur,na MearDs, Antwerp; ships Dublin IneNt
Neweomb Dubln; Robert Wilson, Driion Belfast, ,'I"o''
Dennis; New Orleans brig Frances, Spear, Porto CabcIa
tah cid brig Orion Atkins, Gibrasri sohr Frances re!'
,s arr shin, Kenucky Raihbone, New Orleans Wa.hns-
ton parson, do Martha, Snow. do Douglas, Bfo"n m"''
days Curaeoa Gov fenner, harin OF s'o
ips,,enser Mr w Mcwry) 0hcllo, ThurP doi nayueh
brig Jesn Bsp'ae TROUBLED, Cspe Isyen; ,oh spy
Chsr,,t-n Gen Marion, Hsvc', iishfaSj PhpP'bus' fAu'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-16

smyrna 81 May brig Corporal Trim, Foster, for Myt
ene, in few ds. TO load with oil.
The brig Terrier, MCondry, fr Canton, at Valparaiso
March 26.
The brig Delo' Smith, of Boston, Con.tantinope pre-
yiou, 18th April.
At Malaga 18th May, brig Sally and Esther, Boston, watt
ing freis Menos, Sinclair, Phad. next day.
At Cayenne 18th ut brigs Round, Wnn, for Salem, 81 Cy-
pher Shaiswe, do 2o chr Doa Holmes, for do. 60 d..
The brig Hopes Deg ardng for Fall River, cleared at
Halifax prev TO 5th inst.
Al Hamburg 21t May ships Howard Weiderhold for New
York i June Rosania, Thomas Philadelphia iSlh Bruins
wick f. York; New port B~rrongh., fr Philadelphia; Pa-
ne Havana, .li ue brgs Corar. Somer, Boston, 10Th
June America Hanna, apd Dromo, Rand.
The wreck OF the brig Gov. Paris, Of Portland towed into
Holmes Hole rghird Saturday, and considerable part
of her cargo found hoard About $50 boxes sperm candles
had been landed The body OF man, found in the steer
age and decenty erre The vessel was found to he scu
tied three places and the boats missing The captains
Al Gottenbrg May 18th, ships Washington Salisbury, and
Panther, Bowers, Of this port, waiting cargoes.
Ar at Saco 9Th schr Columbia Mouell, Providence sailed
Fair Polly, Ch,e do Sally, Kelly, do 7,h Abigail Leavii
do; 9Th, Dorcas Iawes do.
The brig Olive Branch Hathaway for this port, cleared a,
Charleston 81 INST.
Al st Jago de Cuba 22d ut brig Harvest Edred, Of New
port r New York for Europe, deg 'ehr Ann Ro'na, Cha
Arr at Nantucket, ship Weymouth IIlr, Pacific Ocean,
Sailed ship George Barnard, Brazil Banks.
Up at Philadelphia, , chr Despatch, TriPP, for ihh
port
The ch Boston, Baxter for hi, port, 'ailed from Boston Oh
Saturday night.
No AIN vessel, at Curacoa, S0th ult.
The chr Jane Cornell Of Newport, from Charleston,
passed 18th ul in the Mississippi, 18th uh
AT Port Prince, 29h u brig Ann Ehna Jane, for New
York, 10; schr NEEDLE Not Insley, for New York, 10.
The Sarah Louisa at New York. from Tobacco, left the br
Oropo, Of this port, just ar fr New Orleans.