davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
JEWETT's INIPRc
VEGETABLE
n NEW CERTIr

IL
NEWETT'S improved ye,
es German Specific, have ANIL
seldom granted to any medicinaln.
cure of Dyspepsia, ja,andice. dia,,
headache, heartburn, sour stomOG
dizziness, ioeakness Of the GmS
piles. humorous certificates Of
tary operation have been recemI
which the following are selected
Certificate Of DR.. A. s. q
Having the most satisfactory evil
ical qualities, and highly salutsr \
ETT's Improved Vegetable PiR.'I
ton or Dyspepsia, Jaundice, dise,,
/ would confidently recommend h
who may be afflicted with the N
plants, as an invaluable remedy /
A.Sa
Cambridgeport, Sept. l6, 1871.
Certificate Of Mr.. A
Believing that Jewett's LmprOva
are remedy worthy Of the hiaher
induced, from publick consident
effect they have had on a membsr /
Early in the last winter my wifi
access of disease, which graduI
high degree of severity. The syrs|
prostration of strength, loss Of
head, dizziness, palpitation Of til
side, and cough. She commend
early in the spring, and receiusd
They were continued according
until nearly two boxes were tsSe
appeared to be perfect, and no ssI
have since appeared.
(signed)
Boston, Sept. IS, 1927.
P. S. ! would further state u
commenced with the above naus
supposed by those who had the ID, (
Judging, that she could not long i
speedy and perfect recovery wssaE
unlocked for.
Certificate of DR.. Bad
The follo,oing Is a certificaa
Baumlim, a graduate in medicim
Of GOttingen, no,r a practitona
in Cambridge, Mass.
The SUBSCRIBER has tested the n
Improved Vegetable Pills, in sersal
disease of the Liver and digestive
result has convinced him that theysI
lated to subserve the purpose irl
designed. Considering them alto
those articles commonly Offered
plants, | would cheerfully add !
favour of so valuable a medicine.
CHARLES FREDERICK b
N. B. In the above recommend
larly refer to those Pills inclosed ID
and signed on the bill of direction,
C.F.l
G The label to each genuine
ri
For sale by
GILMAN B. |
Lancaster, and by most druggists !
price % cents per box.
~ For sale as above, DR.. Stephs
celebrated Jaundice Bitters, and
naatick and Strengthening pIdstsn,l
phen Jewett, son of the late Dr. 81
Rindge, N. HI. Iy
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
University Boa
EEILLIARD & BROW,
IN keep constantly on hama

of
SCHOOL AND CLAssIc|
which they will sell as low n
same quality can be purch''
market.
Also-Folio Post, Letter \
Pot PAPER
QuiHs ; Writing Books of VI
States, &c. &e
H. g. B. are agents for M
riodical works, for which ~
solicit subscriptions -
North American Review
annum American Quarters
lars Journal of Education II
tian Examiner, 3 dollars n i,
cate, monthly, 2 dollars d
ter, weekly, 3 dollars ; Chris
3 dollars !; Episcopal Watch
Medico-C hirurgical Review
merican Journal of Medical !
lars Edinburgh Review. 81
terly Review, 5 dollars /; ".
view, 6 dollars ; Retrospe,,
and q half dollars.
March lS.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
FWHOLESALE AND RETAIL n
Boot, Shoe, and
LEATHER WAREHOUSE.

YEvHOMAs c. WALES, No. %, Court
Il Street, Boston, opposite the head Of Market
street, has on hand and is daily receiving from his
Manufactures, complete assortment Of BOOTS
and SHOES, ofevery description and quality The
following are few Of his retail prices =
1000 pr Children's cold. Morocco Boots and Shoes
Is to 25,
i2oo ), Ladies' do. do. 81 to so,
500 ;, do. Prunella, (no heels) IS,
2 20 do. Satin, do. &c,
500 ), do. Prunella, (heels) 81,
10y 10y 90. Morocco, do. rs to 90,
slO00 ), Gentlemen's Summer Boots, $50 to 500,
f9oo do. do. Pumps, rs to ,25.
U The above are retail prices; a liberal discount
made to those who purchase at wholesale
June 8, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
TOWNS THROUGH WHICH 1T PASSES.

There is also Line that connects with this at
New Salem, which furnishes good conveyance for
Sunderland, and Bloody -Brook.-Fare from Boston
to Bloody-Brook $3.50.
0FAll Baggage at the owners risk
Books kept at A. NJ Brigham's, No AZ, Hanover
st., Boston, and at A. Mllikin's, No. Z, Green St.,
Albany.
o. Preston, Agent at Boston: Willard Kingman,
Agent, Albany
PROPRIETORS
JONES g. Co., Boston
A. HOLMAN, I'd, Bolton;
N. BRYANT, Ne,c Salem;
Z 7 .A nSSh Greenfield;
n. SMITH, Cheshire;
S. AVERY, Sand Lake;
w. KINGMAN, Albany
June 10.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
BOSTON
BOOT & SHOE STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NO. 40, WASHINGTON STREET.
HUNT g. HILDRETH

NO. 40, WASHINGTON STREET.
HUNT g. HILDRETH
BEHAVE constantly on hand and for sale,
u a. complete assortment of Boots and Shoes,
adapted to the Country and Spanish Markets. The
following kinds comprise part of their stock, viz
1000 pairs Heeled Prunella Pumps,
1000 &c Spring Heeled do. do,
1000 g Strapt Lasting Pumps, with heels,
1000 4" do. do. do welted,
500 g Assorted colours, various patterns,
1000 Z" Morocco Walking Shoes,
1900 Kid do. do.
1000 '' Morocco Broad Pumps,
1000 Kid do. do.
500 Mems fine Calfskin Shoes,
500 D Do. DO Calf B oap,'
200 Gents fine Dress Pumps,
1000 Women's Leather Walking Shoes,
500 Mems Lined and Bound Shoes,
500 Boys do do.
5000 Children's Coloured Shoes,
1000 " Infants Boots,
200 " Mems Stout Shoes.
ALSO
200 gro. Gilt Ornaments 1900 ps. No. 8 Black
Ribbon 1000 ps Dayid's Galloon; 1000 ps Davd's
GALLON, various colours 10 bales Russia Sheeting
together with a prime assortment of Warrens
Knapp's, and Day g. Martins Backing; Shoe
Thread Lastings; Silk and Cotton Boot Cord
Linen and Cotton Boot Webbing Morocco ant
Kid Skins; Lining and Binding Skins; White ant
coloured Ferrets : Black Sewing Silk ; Baltimore
Philadelphia, and Red Sole Leather, &c. &c.
GJAll of which will be sold at the lowest marke
prices for Cash or approved Credit. Merchants pur
chasing Boots or Shoes by the Package are respect
fully invited to call.
Boston, Sept. Is, 1928. 1y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
Boston, Bolton, Lancaster, Sterling, Prince
ton, Barre, Petersham, Greenfield, and Albany
ACCOMMODATION STAGE.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Leaves Brigham's Stage House, No. 42,
Hanover Street, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at 6 O'Clock A. M arrives at Troy s
o'clock-Albany, P. M. third day
Returning-leaves A. Milliken's Stage House,
nesday, and Friday, at O'clock A. M-arriyes at
Boston every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at
o'clock p NJ
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07

An Infallible cure for The
and all its kindred complaints,
the Kidnies, chronick inflammaa
ry organs, difficulty of micturitia
stranguary, and every species Ofg
the bladder.
VEGETABLE LITH0l
AMI cpTCIrrr
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07

Indigestion, yaumdice, lii
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07
GILMAN B.

Lancaster, and by most druggists
price Is cents per box.
10 For sale as above, DR.. Stephs
celebrated Jaundice Bitters, and
matick and Strengthening plGstsn,l
phen Jewett, son of the late DR.. 81
Rindge, N. H. 1y
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-07

bINEs FOUND ON THE BACK OF A BANK BILL
That thou may'st injure no man,
Dove-like be,
And serpent like,
That no man injure thee.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-02-07

noes, and the motion 10 psstpone was
carried by vote Of 118 to79.
The bill providing for completing
the road from Stanton TO the mouth
OF the little Ksnawha, and appropria.
ted ceftatn sums from the Revenue oil
the counties OF Augusta, Pendleton,
Pocahontas, Randolph, Lewis, and
Wood. 1t also provided that subscrip-
tons to the amount appropriated should
be raised; and appropriated that part
of tolls to be collected on the Staun
ton and James river Turnpike belong
ing 10 the fund for internal improve
ment fop FIVE years. The amend
ment of The Senate proposed to strike
out this appropriation.
Reports from several committees
were presented.
The speaker laid before the house a
letter from Toomas Vannerson, clerk
ia one of the committees of the house,
stating that he was in custody under a
ca sa for debt, which he was unable
10 pay, and unless his case came under
the privileges of the Legislature bis
duties must be neglected the balance
of the session. The communication
was referred 10 the committee of courts
of justice.
January ga communication
from the Senate stated they had passed
the bill to establish the town of Mount
Carmel in the county of Prestou--and
that they had rejected the bill concern.
ing John Turner.
Reports were presented from Com
mittees by Messrs. Crump of Surry,
and Gholson.
The House again took into consid
Grafton the bill concerning Circuit
Courts Mr.. Newton resumed the
floor, and concluded his remarks in
support of the bill. Messrs Craig,
Wilson, and Hunter Of Berkeley, also
addressed the House in favor of the
bill, and Messrs Goode and Cooke,
againstit The House then adjourn
ed about half past 4 O'Clock.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-02-07
From the Wheeling Gazette.

Specimen of Jacksanian Legisso-
ton The conduct of the committee
on manufactures, is downright insult
Ito the people oft United States; and
more particularly the hypocrtical con-
duct Of james Stevenson, OF Plttsburg,
who represents the greatest manuiac'
turing townin America-aDd yet pre-
tends so much ignorance on the subJecs,
and has sent to Pittsburg for Mr..
Blackwell, for information--an Eng.
lisbman, full of English prejudices--
a glass blower by trade--a Jacksonian
10 principle, and well known amt
tariff man Il glass blot0er to gsre
ON the aooollcns bill
We expect to next see them send tor .
tape weaver, or pin maker, to M Ad'
atnise the Cumberland road.
In the county Of Washington, Penu
there are z .466 iull blooded sheep,
|94, $40 mixed merino. and So, 294 COM
mon sheep.-total l34,079-increase
las, year % ,629. This laudable atten-
ton 10 W ool growing is worthy off,
itation -
EnpIosion-Ahout one O'Clock th's
morning, the GRAIN MILL, be-
longing to the Alma Company Pow
Ter Mills, on the Liberty Road
blew up-no lives lost. The concus,
sion was distinctly felt in the city, ana
many slumberers thought II was Oh
.earlhquake.-RaH. Ga=. Fe6 2
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-02-07

deavor to publish in our next NJ,
Randolph succeeded. He complained
of weakness, and his remarks seemed
to testify to the correctness Of the COM
plant. Mr.. Hamilton took the floor
but before he had proceeded in his "a,
marks the House adjourned.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-04-23

A law has been recently passed by III
Legislature Of the State Of Pennsy al'', Il
which prohibits entirely the circula 5IIn, =
notes of denomination below i've ooii-' :
after the first of January next
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-04-23

The bill for revision of the Tariff OF
Duties on imports has at length, after a
most fatigung discussion, been ordered
in the House of Representatives, to be en-
crossed for a third reading, by such a
majority as makes its passage in that DO
dy probable. We are not sufficiently Ia
miliar with the subject to say what will be
the practical operation Of this BILL re,
speeding which we believe there IS some
difference of opinion even amongst llc
best informed men. We take 1t tor grant,
ed, however, from the vote upon IT. ui@'
it is supposed to embrace provisions "l i
are, in the main, favorable, rather IND"
otherwise. to the manufactures oil ui9
country, without being sufficiently 50 -
alarm very much the prejudices OF ui'
fears of those who are opposed TO mg Pi0'
lection system. W.T. -
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-04-23

Mr.. Burgess. The gentleman alleges
agaInstme, gross ignorance of ordinary
books on political economy. Adam Smith
has, | know, IN one short passage, asser.
ted, that Impost enables the home produ.
Ger to add the amount of such impost 70
the price of his products of the s,mo
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27

4s.ssAsg The snp,,y Which NAM, snsssssu W
wards Il, We bslisvs il TO be - harmless ~ any
other 70 crsstion-shere 10 ia ito nature neither
malice or guile. Who ever heard Of quarrel
ling and dissipation, whore there Vas music
and Ladder! Such a thing seldom occurs; the
sweet sounds, and the still swester looks. BAN
ish from the hearts Of the company al hostile
sentimen,s-and ~ much Of good feeling and
friendship 10 found In the ball room ~ in any
other place Of amusement. And a. for pois-
oning the morals. as many have believed, the
idea 10 perfectly absurd; the small viol In
the dsncing room, 10 guilty Of no more sin
than ito parent in our houses Of worship. Its
simple sounds breathe nothing immoral-they
bresk neither the law nor the commandments,
and ia bad use is made Of them, il 10 not the
fault Of anything inanimate. The idea enter
:ained by our forefathers. as ungenerous asst was
foolish and bigoted. that il was heresy TO visit
a ball room. or to listen 70 a violin, il general
iy done away, although we now and than hear
the expression from the ignorant and tho lib.
oral.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27
CONGRESS-.

In the House, on Saturday, Mr.. Mulenburg.
the new member from Ohio. in place Of Mr..
Creighton, appeared and look his seat. Ma:
ny petitions and memorials were presented,
among which were one by Mr.. Cambrelene
signed by 8 or 40 0 mechanics and artizans Of
the city of New York, and another by The
Speaker from a large proportion Of the respec-
table merchants and manufs etnrers Of Rich
mond, Va. praying for the imposition Of a duty
Of ten per cent. on Auction Sales. The Speak.
or laid before the House a letter from Mr.. j,
s. Coster. Of South Carolina. respecting q bus,
Of the late Major General William Moultrie Of
that State , which, after an eloquent eulogium
by Col. DSayton. on the character Of that Illus
tfious patriot, was referred ia the COMMITTEE
on tho Library. Mr., Moore, Of Kentucky. pre-
sented a petition from the citizens Of Mercer
county, Kentucky, praying for relief 10 tbs
heirs Of the unfortunate Alexander. who, IL
will be in tho recollection Of our readers, re-
Gently persisted in an attempt TO save the mail .
Mr.. Wright, Of Ohio, introduced q resolution
ON tho suhjcct Of the printing Of Congress.
which was opposed BY Mr.. wickli6e. The
latter gentleman subsequently, brought forward.
before q Committee Of tho Whole House, tho
claims Of three persons, for naturalization for
horses lost in tho expedition ON the wsbssh
river, In 1890. The house adopted the resolu.
toe sRd adjourned tii Nendsy,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27

LIFE At WAsHINorsN.-A correspondent
ofthe Philadelphia U. 8. Gazette, thus writes
from Washington.
Gas yet, there are no movements in the gay
world. Our sunny days have drawn forth
those human butterflies which are indigenous,
but We have no beautiful exolics TO cheer and
vary the accustomed monotony Of form and
gait and feature. The same pink ribbons tho
same horizon Of hat-the same elaborate pref
tiness Of smile and the same affectation Of
tone and sentiment-meet us eternally; and
next 10 tho entree Of President Jackson with
his gilded equipage, and his eight white horses
nothing would give a deeper qualification to
fashionable connoisseurs at this moment, than
the arrival Of q groupe Of 'bonnets so blue,'
sitting in any other than q horizontal position
upon locks Of any other color than the auburn,
brown and black, on which our eyes than sa-
tiated themselves with fcasting, during the sum-
mer months. There was indeed q freshness OF
costume in the garb Of the Winnepago squaw
q day. Tn first hour, she was the theme OF
admiration; but the second. she became the
theme of criticism. and before sun set, her red
leggings had lost their attraction. except TO
the little black animals in our streets, whose
species and name it 10 sorely puzzled Mrs. Ba-
got to discover.
The levees will m on Wednesday
nexi-a common resort for members Of con-
gress, who come because it is the custom; Ia
dies who come to show their faces and their
feathers; strangers who come for a peep at the
East Room and the President; and a large
floating mass brought by the current Of fashion
to sweep away the cakes. %Jellies, and ice
creams. The mansion is public property; and
one might suppose that every one Of the twelve
millions Of landlords thinks it indispensable
that no should make Nh annual visit hither, to
see that the tenant has committed no dilapi-
dation, il one may judge from the appearance
and the demeanour Of the motley multitude
which are collected at a levee.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27

NtsSa,ss % PaIsssas-ws knew ~ ~
greater misery in tho whole cousss Of q pria-
tiers ssiss lie, than TO DO hoszsd a. they
continually arc by distant subscribers. in more
or loss Instances the publishers Of q newspaper
receive from d'asren, parts Of the county, le.-
,s's, sadJIsd with postage. from individuals whe
want TO patroniss the establishment, and amuss
or instruct themselves by q perusal Of the paper.
To al Of these well disposed persons they oil
course forward a copy Of the publication, hop.
ing that the limo will como whom they shall
be remuncfated for their trouble and expense.
But here, in a majority Of instances, they are
deceived. After sending tho piper to them for .
longer or shorter Term Of time they begin pre-
csivc notices from the postmasters in the towns
where they resided. that their papers were no,
taken from the ofice-some were dead--msny
were too poor to pay the postage. and many
moro had abscondsd. leaving US mich smaller
sufferers than some others. And if We did moi
receive such q notice from q postmaster. when
payday came and we forwarded q bill to the
delinquent, it was e,ernally eysded. Some
never subscribed for the paper, others had for.
warded the money by NAL. or could not make
it convenient TO I~iquidate the bill ,hsn--some
had not received more than half tho paper.
and did not expect 70 pay full price, others
never expected to pay money. they meant to
get some subscriber, or transao ct other busines:
to dofray the expsnse--it never once popped
into their heads that wa should ever call upon
them for money! A very few had taken the
=" Pes because they had . title attached TO ,hsi,
name, and they imagined va should be very
happy 10 'srvs them without pay.
30 it COOS. A man who lives in Alahsms
or Kentucky. may take every paper car, Of the
mountains, and laugh a, tho publisher when he
asks hin for the amount Of subscription. And
they no, only can, but do, impose upon pub.
fishers in this way; aud it behovOs printers to
expose them TO tho contempt they merit. Let
every mar who 10 hereafter guilty Of the Of.
fence. DO hold up as an example. 1t would be
right. il would be just. and il would be no more
than honorable. and what they deserve. II
evory printer who 10 so imposed upon would
como TO this determination. tho dishonest prac-
tice would soon be ended. and no would have
some chance Of getting his honest dues. Put
a mark upon tho knavos. that public scorn
may point 'hsm out with her slow, ~un'noving
finger. Let them DO known from Georgia to
Maine. and dotcsted as universally as they are
known. II they arc beyond The law, public
contempt will reach item, and public opinion
infict a punishment. which the dungeon they
merit could not.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27

1t is stated in an English paper, that a wo.
mar in the lower walks of life. recently cured
her husband Of incorporate habits. which
threatened 10 bring their children to starva-
ton, by golng with him from tavern to tavern.
calling for the same liquors, shouting and sing
ing with the loudest rioters, and returning with
her husband to their wretched abode, rs drunk
as he. Her conduct disguised the husband
He foreswore the bottle, and both are now ex-
amples Of industry, temperance and prodigality.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27

SuAxERs. : Sundry Inhabitants Of Enfield
have psiitioned the Legislature Of New itamp-
shire, 10 i~wssrfvre in ,hs regristion ri tho Si'a-
ker Society IN thu town. They fet forth in
thsir pstities. IN substance, that faihcrs nnd
hsl9s 10 finiiiss violate the marriage covo-
nao,. add by jpini"g their temperatures with
...ose sfSrhS 5haksrs, frequently reduce their
w:yss and cifldieosto- tho alternative Of living
an,ng a people whose faith and practice they
,lslikr. or Of enduring tho owls Of sant aud
absolute psnusy. That tho course adopted by
the Shakers TO induce children brought up
ameng them 10 remnin, after they become OF
ses. . i'm aud tho principles iast'lled
tsto iksis minds pernicious--tendinR 10 unfit
them far bseom,ag useful members Of society.
Ana that the Shakers, ~ a distinct body Of
men. saiey inmmjtiss superior TO other class
90 Of cfissss. without rendering any eqniva-
lent.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27

0o-A letter dated Beauvais, goth October,
and published J in the Baltimore American, con-
tains the following remarks upon the French
Claims in Hayti:
alt appears certain that tho whole Of the
fve-6fihs will DO paid-a messenger from Hay.
ii has srrived in Paris-and M. Esmangard,
Project Of The Lower Rhine, 10 to start imme-
diately for Hayti as agent for the French Gov
ernment NJ. LATTE has engaged to pay the
80 900 900 Of dollars, which will be refunded
to him by Hayti. at the rate Of two millions a
year, Interest included the French Govern.
ment being security for that Of Hsyti. These
informations I have received from persons OF
note, and Intimately connected with the affair.
They are generally believed in Paris.".
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27

ia knight Of tho shears in Hudson. under
takes TO cut out ell bis brethren in the matter
Of advertising. He says his customers are in.
debtsd TO him for their best habits that no
has been pressed INTO the public service-that
no consumer no eobb~ags-snd concludes with
a promise that no will suit those who yisit him,
so that they need not DO forced to hang upon
the skirts Of good society.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27
GA Washington Correspondent Of the

GA Washington Correspondent Of the
Baltimore Patriot says. tho reports Of Mr..
Adams intention of taking up his permanent
residence in Washington arc incorrect. On
tho third Of March he will retro to a private
mansion for a few weeks for the purpose Of
arranging his private affairs previous 10 his re-
tirAmsnt to Quincy. For the SANE reason 9th
or Presidents have found il necessary to tarry
in the city for q while after their. official duties
have ceased.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27

Lotters from Key West, dated 29th ul:. state
that at the late session Of the District Cour, at
that place, in tho case Of the British barque
Nanny, from New-Orleans bound to Live, pool.
which had been on shore on Curysfort's Reef,
tho sum Of $40, goo was awarded to the ~salvors.
A French ship from Cambeachy for Havre,
had lately been lost on the Reef. OF her car
60, only a small quantity Of ~logwood and her
materials, were saved.