davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

Newspaper Reports. 1T has been stated in
several newspapers without the shadow Of fcun-
dation for the statement, that tho Rev. Dr..
Nichols Of Portland, has been appointed Pres
idsnt Of Harvard University. Our readers can
not seed to be informed. tha, the Rev DR..
kirkland is President Of the University, and in
the regular performance Of the duties Of the of.
fee.
II has been stated in some Of the new spape
that Mr.. poylston, lately deceased, has loft
property to the amount OF $40 900 to his rel
alive the President Of the United States. This
report has more foundation than the other, be-
ing only ON exaggeration Of 10, 900 per cent
We understand that the whole property left by
Mr.. Boyiston does not exceed 500 600 = that
It is given by him principally to his wife, chill
dren and grandchildren, that the only beques,
to Mr.. Adams is a farm worth about $4,000 o..
and that he has given $4,000 for public objects,
viz. for tho increase Of the medical prize fund
and the college speaking prize fund, established
by him in his life time.--Boston Daily .adv.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

win use it-uiiI rale.--We col IN respectful
terms, on every friend Of the Administration.
to prepare himself to- support the ticket, adopt
cd by the ADMINISTRATORS CoNvLSrIoS.
The result Of the canvass, Of which we arc
nov speaking, will have q powerful bearing on
the election, for Senator, 10 represent Us in
the United States Senate, to be had next No
vembcr, and If the Republican Ticket as it
is called succeeds, we have reason 10 fear, that
the Legislature Of this State. will send 10 the
United States Senate, a warm and violent
Jackson partizan. Ffceruen, should remember
this. and act accordingly, firmly, and wisely.
We have thrown out these casual remarks,
without wishing 10 commence a CANVASS, which
il is evident will give rise 10 much discussion,
but merely to have our views understood, and
let our patrons understand, the eourse we in
tend TO pursue, in relation to tho subject.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
contain no news,

Tho regular dates from Washington, by mail,
are up to Monday morning. We were yester-
day favoured with u hssty perusal Of the lntslli-
gencer Of Tue.dsy morning, brought by a gen.
tleman who left Washington on that day. In
the: senate on Monday, the bill to increase the
pay of Lieutensnts in the United States Navy
was passed TO . third reading, and after the
transaction Of some ether unimportant business,
the Senate went into the consideration Of sxecu-
tive business.
lntho House, q resolution was introduced in.
s~tructinS the Post Office comnitter, to enquire
into the expediency OF allowing the venerable
Charles Carroll the privilege Of ranking let
ter', during tho life time Of that gentleman
Adopted. A resolution was introduced by Mr..
Poarcs, instruc,in 3 tho same committee to On
quire into the sxpsdiency Of allowing tho Post
Master at New port, in this state, compensation
for oil ship letters, deposited in his Office A
The bill for tho adjustment OF impris-
for debt, was received from the Senate,
read twice, and referred 10 the committee on The
Judiciary.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26
MILITARY BALL.

On Tuesday evening, the Independent Corps of
Cadets, commandedb by Col. Smith, gave a splendid
Ball at franklin Hall, which was numorously and
fashionably attended, by q brilliant asscmb!age Of
ladies' Tho Hall wus properly decorated with flags
and national cmblcms, which gave an imposing CT.
feet.
After tho Company had amused themselves by
dancing an hour or two, they partook eta rich repast
served up by Mr.. Hodges, the Keeper of Franklin
House, in a superior style; ia doing which, he not
only evinced a correct taste, but a disposition to
please and to DO pleased. At a proper hour, tho
company returned to their homes, highly gratiied
and amused
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

Com. Porter has advertised that the Mexi-
can Cruisers are TO bring in for adjudication all
vessels on board Of which may be found aay
effects appertaining to the ~enemy-and all ves-
sells having on board articles contraband Of war
for the enemy, understanding as such
"mortars, c~annons, muskets, pistols and other
fire arms; swords, cutlasses, bayonets, and 9TH
ei offensive arms; powder, balls, grenades, and
all other munitions of war; ship timber. cord
age, canvas, and other supplies proper for the
construction and armament of vessels Of war;
naval stores. harnesses for cavalry, soldiers
clothing, and generally oil goods which may
serve for war by sea or land"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

Congress-In the Senate on Friday, tho f.
nal question on the bill to abolish Imprisonment
for debt was taken, and 1t passed, yeas IS,
nays l6. The bill to regulate process in the
Courts Of the United States, was taken up and
discussed after which the Senate adjourned to
Monday.
In the House Of Representatives, the bill
making the annual appropriation for the Navy,
was introduced, and several bills were read the
third time and passed. The bill for the relief
Of Narigny D'Autorive was taken up in the
House, and tho amendment moved by flr. Cur
ley, in committee Of the whole, TO make CON-
pcnsation for the lost slave, was again moved
by him. On this question there was a long de-
bate in which Messrs. Kerr, Sutherland, Woods,
Everett, Allen and Halle took part. Before
the question was taken tho House adjourned.
The Senate did not sit on Saturday; and no
business was transacted in the House of Rep
rcsentstivcs. After the reading of the Jour-
nal, Mr.. Swami. Of n J. announced the intelli-
gencr hp had rvcuivud OF the decease Of his
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

Cor. THOMAS II. BENTON. There is some-
thing quite amusing in the last sentence of the
letter ofths Hon. Thomas II. Benton, which
will be found on our first page. The honoura.
bls gentleman say', that he "should not have
refused to the administration, any testimony in
his favour 10 give, Notwithstanding, the charac-
ter of,he war, which the & eat body other for
ees are carrying on against hin."-From thi,
We ore at liberty to infer. that the houoursble
senator from Missouri, purposes. that the admin
~istration il immediately at war with his great
self, and s%traipins every nerve to put him down!
How modest! The gentleman might with pro.
rriety say, what the African chief once said,
+" what do they say Of me in England!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

Schools ia Providence. The several school.
in this town were visited on Thursday last BY
tho school committed, The following Is the re-
turn Of the number Of scholars in the several
schools.
let District. Mr.. Angel Preceptor. Mise,
G3, Masters, 1903, total I66. "a District, Mr..
Baker Prccepter. Misses 81, Masters, so,-I34
Sd District. LIST School, Mr.. TAFT Prccsptor.
Mi'scs Ga, MASTER, 82,-l40. Sd District, 2d
school, Mr.. Lee Preeeptor. Misses 81. Master,
At. 18th District, Mr.. Petiis. Precsptor.
Misses 67, Masters, so,-156. 9TH District, Pri-
mary school, Miss Lockwood, Preceptrcss,
Misses 81, Masters, 50.-81. 9Th District, Mr..
Gardner Precsptor, Mise, 81, Masters o.
lat. 9th District. Primary school, Mis-, Carr
Preceptre.s, Misses %, Masters 5e,-77.-
Total, oT9.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26
PORT OF PROVIDENCE.
MENoRANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Arr at Newport, 24th, schr Control, from Bali.
more,
We understand that the sloop Henry, which went
ashore at Brcnton's Reel, has bilged and will be lost.
Part oftho cotton flour, and all the specie has been
taken out. The iron, shot, Sc. will be lost
Cid at New Bedford, barquc Dragon, Gardner, for
Charleston.
The Laurel, Sheldon, hence, has arrived q, Savan.
nah.
George, Westcott, from Havana, for Boston, has
arr at Holmes Hole; Levant, Osgood, Gibraltar.
A brig, IL day. from Newport, bound IN, was of
Charleston, on the night Of the 9Th, but h I'D no, are
18th.
A Omoa, 9Th ult brig Cobbossee Con,ec Staples
for this port, loading, Planter, Gladding, ofdo. watt
ing cargo.
Arr at Norfolk, l4,h, sIoop Traveller, Crandall.
hence.
OF Charleston. 9Th, Laurel, Sheldon. hence, for
Savannah
Spoken. 9th, lat 80 Is, long IS, Havre, Poarce,
hence, for Savannah.
Arr at Newport, Ann Maria, Crowell, from So
Johns, N u; North Star. sanborn, Jaemcl, Coral,
Charleston.
The Globe, Of this port, was at Hsyans, nh ms
waiting freight.
Arr at Savannah, 18th, brig Havrc, Pesrce, from
this port.
Arr below Chr:e,on, 18th, barqus Garland, from
Boston.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26
with masonry, than she has with civil en-

uo with masonry, Than she mas VIII cyu en-
g~ineering"
Uncle Obed, listened attcntively to tho har-
ansuc Of Aunt Haunsh-ho laughed aloud
! and having renewed his pipe, he lsaid to her
(" Hannah, this is a subject, on which you and
7 will never sgree, and a. l think ii Is desirable
to settle it, I move that NO submit, il to o CON-
mittce Of three, with power TO send for persons
and papers-you shall be Secretary, I'll DO
Chairman, and Julia principal;'' and ad-
drcssin: himself to Julia, who sat in q retired
corner of tho room, reading tho Red Rover
said to her you'll be umpire, my dear child wont
you'll"
This was too much-Julia had already been
annoyed sufficiently and throwing down the
book in an angry Manner, sho exclaimed. 81
vow and protest, Uncle Obed, this is too bad
why will you thus vox me! What care I
about p~etticoat masonry, or masonry pet,icoats'
Hero | was in ecsts cies. reading Mr.. Cooper's
last novel, and just as | had got to the climax,
| am TO be disturbed = and for what! Because
you and Aunt Hannah-dissgrec about feminine
and masculine masonry! IT'S too bad, 1 pro-
test - why will you thus psrplex me'"
In an angry mood, Uncle Obediah laid aside
his pipe and bis ~spccs;-pulled Off his night
cap and bis Mig. and coolly said to the Offend
ed girl, "Julia, l did not expect this unkind-
ness from you; and surely. Hannah had no
right to think that you would refuse the little
favour she requested. When you we're an in
FAINT, child, I watched over you with paternal
kindness, and in your more advanced years,
my purse, has been at your command = all that
/ possessed has been at your service, and if I
have made my Julia happy, I have been salts
fed and contcnted. And for all my kindness,
what Go I receiver Nothing but cold ingrat-
i'udc, and Julia's whitening Indifference. Well.
well. child, it will soon BIO all over with me
and Hannah; and when we are in our graves,
and you arc enjoying our fortunes, you'll thou
think how sadly you have used US. Yes, in
deed you will, and when it is 100 late, you'll
wish that you had better served u.s."
Julia hung her head in confusion a tear
gllttered IN the glazed eye OF Uncle Obcdiah-
Aunt Hannah wiped Tho scalding tear drop
from her furrowod cheek, and sighed aloud
Julia, the blushing, sensitive Julia, could not
the appeal to her passions, and
throwing herself into the arms of tho octogena-
mingled hor tears Of regret with their
tears Of sorrow, and chserfully complied with
their wishes. The Committee was Immediate
organized -Unclo Obed, took his seat as
Chairman, Aunt Hannah was Secretary, and
no question whether a woman has a right TO
ecture on the subject of Masonry was fully
but as the hour of adjourning to bed.
lad already arrived, the Committee rose, re-
ported progress. and obtained leave to sit
again. We expect to receive Julia's report in
few days, and should we be so fortunate, it
be presented 10 our fair readers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26
Deaths.

In this town, on Monday last, John G. Chace, SON
Of Mr.. William Chace, in the 5th year ofhis age.
In Windham, Conn, Mrs. Bethiah Lee, wife Of
Deacon Charles Lee, aged SO.
In Portsmouth, N. II. Mr.. Eleazev Boomer, of
this town, aged about "a. lie was killed instantly
by being jammcd between a vessel and the wharf.
In Boston, on the 10Th inst. Hon. Samuel Howe
of orthampton, one ofthe judges Of the court Of
Common Pleas Of Massachusetts, In tho 43d year Of
his age.
In Norton, on the 22L inst. MIR Thomas Marshall
Danfor.h, aged 23 years, eldest son Of Thomas
Danforth, Esq.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

The London Morning Herald, gives tho fol-
lowing review Of the weather market:
UmbreHas-Raised considerably since our
last.
Vet Boots-Heacy and hard to DO go, off.
Spirits Dull.
.Mud-Plsnty and brisk largo lots taken
up BY travellers; city holders part with the ar.
ticle freeIy.a at a small advance.
Cioaks and Great Coats-Much sought az
tcr-kcpt close by holders.
Coughs and Coids-Abundsnt-some few
cases have been got off by PHYSICIANS.
Rain = Fuiing continually-dsalers very
cautions Of entering into if.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

DUELLIEG.-1he committee Of the New York
Legislature on this subject have introduced a bill do.
claring the killing Of a person in a duel, murder; send.
ing a challenge a high m%isdsmeanor, punishable BY
IL years imprisonment in the state prison; seconds,
aids and surgeons to be fined enc thousand dollars
A similar law in every state ia the Union would eff.
fectually pu, a stop to the vile practice.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

In Florence, Alabama the Surveyor Generals
Office, the Register Printing Office, and the Post
Office, were destroyed by FIRE on the 2!s, ult. The
whole ofthe property, papers, surveys, Sc. belonging
to the first Office, together with all the papers belong
ing to the Cypress Land Company, and tho private
property Of the Clerks in the office, were consumed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

The Legislature Of Vew-Jersey. The Leg
islature Of New-Jerscy is now in session. Among
the subjects under consideration, is an applica-
ton from the Morris Canal Company, for leave
son at Jersey citv.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

sen, MAY. with. oq;al truth and ju'lick. lie raut-
I'll sm.ns the most virulent writers Of The age,
al The constant emission Of the u,ast unbiush-
iaE faisshoNls and coniumciy, can constitute u
.g{eaf MIN, then inleci is Stephen Simpson not
IDLY ous Of the creates, retailers Of scandal IN
lie Union, hut oae ofihe erentcst men Of the
&C.. A. bis cltqiit;.rs- g! scirrili!y afford. us
pu1mull a~muymeut, VIC hope 10 sce them re-
yfsNei--if they be confined 10 us-us often as
sicphsn can laI il 90 ,vcnient 10 emit them.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

AT a meeting of the Town Council, on Thurs.
day last, "A committee was appointed to enquire
into the cxpedieucy Of introducing the Arithme-
tic, recently published by Mr.. Smith, Of this
town, into the public schools.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

The eleventh Annual Meeting Of the Ameri-
can Colon zstion Society, was held in the Rep
resentntives' Hall, Washington, on Saturday,
evening last. Hon. Henry Clay, one Of the Vice
Presidents, presided.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

1.-THE Rev. Mr.. Gannett, Of Boston, vii
preach at the Second Unitarian Meeting House
Richmond-strest, Tomorrow. 1t will be seen
by an advertisement in another column, tina
the Pews in this House, are to be let on Mon
day next. .
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

A large party Of ladies and gentlemen from
Baltimore lately visited the u. s. Ship. Della
ware. The gentlemen have, in the pa 2ers, re-
turned their thanks 10 Com Downs and tho
other Officers Of the ship, for their politeness
and attention to the company while on board.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

We understand that a number Of gentlemes
from the Eastward, connected with some OF
the manufacturing establishments in that coun.
try, have passed through this city on their way
to Washington. The object Of their visit Is TO
testify before the committee on manufacturers
-Netr- York CoEcttr.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26
MI. NOAH, in his paper Of "wednesday. has
the following paragraph, in relation TO his wi

Mr.. NOAH, in his paper Of Wednesday. ha,
the following paragraph, lin relation to his own
Affairs:
As every body seems to be looking out for the main
chance, Il may be well enough to recommend ourselves 70
advertising patrons, which we modcstiy do thus: imprimis
We circulate more daily papers than any osler establish
ment In the city,. In politics, we beloIg 10 tbe old Repub-
licsn panty in religion, To the old jerusalem pnny. We
preach, and We practice what we preach, and that's rather
novel nowadays. We have all the arrivals keep a record
OF foreign and domestic news; glance at the fashions and
theatres review a new book occasionally dress up a light
breakfast table meiaage, and take care Of our ffiond Charles
King. IT all these items do nos give I'm q claim u adveris-
ing patronage, then there ID no virtue In the present Admin
istration."
As the Major has spoken a word for himself,
We will initiate his example, and tell our own
story. We circulate more papers than any
other newspaper establishment 10 Rhode-Island
write as much as any two Editors in New
E~nsland-prssent a correct marine list "a resu-
lar diary Of Intelligence oppose foreign mis-.
sions and clerical impostors-sdvocsts the
cause If piety and virtuo-strain every nerve
to promote the inserests Of the agriculturalist,
manufacturer and nsrchant-dsfend the ladies
review poems and political panphlets-apd
are up TO the very hub, Adams and Clay men,
" II all these item1 do not give US q claim to ad-
v~srtising patronage" then General Jackson did
not shoot the six militin men, Mrs. Royal hrs
not broke her leg, and old Nathaniel Macon
docs not wear white top boots, and leather
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

The Supreme Court Ofths United States have
appointed RIcuAnp PErERs, Jr. Esq. Of Phil
adelph'a, reporter Of the decisions Of the Court
in place OF Henry Wheaton, Esq. resigned.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26
MARRIAGES.

In this town, on THURSDAY evening last, by the
Rev Mr.. Pickering, Mr.. William Brown, to Miss
Ann Williams, all Of this town.
In Darlington, on Monday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Patrick, Mr.. Jeremiah B. Allen, to Miss
Julia NJ. Rawson.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

FARMER GILEs.-Governor Giles, Of Vir.
siniu, has addressed a letter to the Hon. CHAP
MAN JOHNSON, Chairman of the Virginia Ad-
In inistra;ion Convention, extracts from which,
we now proceed 10 copy. The Farmers letter
is dated
"s,y-nelievin, and hMiomm sos0o 70 January ,hiaT no. %. is ss,ss,.
believes, that you intended to include me amongst the
s%,lbJGincd sentence Of your Report to the Adams tonven.
and n reiterated by n %e %n sas sHrn h Gnh' s,s,; " sc SERIOUSLY ,%s Eo maae
men', ana exercising ns s some influence oyer public opinion,
luctant, but indispensable duty imposed upon me, to call
Enguifrer and Wing, whether you did, or did not, intend to
'rG"ff ihink y% us' casno S h het a ne1eeive oI =. once 81, ,bs o,,,,.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

Ills ExeelIency, ENocH LINCOLN, has
been again nominated for Governor Of Maine
BY a Legislative Convention. lie had Ill Of
1i3 votes.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

pTho Co mmon Council Of Pittsburgh, have
elected III. NJ. MURRAY, a friend of the Admin
i~strstion, Mayor Of that city, in place of. NJ
Snowden, Esq. n decided Jacksonian.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

Hon. WILLIAM PLuMEn, Jr. is said to
have been appointed U. s. Attorney for New
HamPshfH and 10 have declined accepting.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

The Augusta Constitutionalist Of the llth inst.
says, Henry Shultz has been pardoned by the Gov.
Of South Carolina"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

colleague, Mr.. George HoIcombs. and moved
the usual resolution in such cases. Il was
adopted unanimously. On motisn Of Mr.. Van
Rensse laer. the House then adjourned.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26

Do-The Enigma Of "S. j. b." is omitted, for
reasons which we will state to him on calling at this
Office.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-26
k4Yk CADET k&N
&S Wart,re Hist. I'll

Full Sea-This day. Al. 9m-snnday. Al. 56p
Monday, Ali. 43m-Tuesday, Oh. 30m.
II sub,racting - inmate, give, the time OF high ~pter a, NswPori--
aiding . hours and 8 minutes, gives the time Of high water al Bosloa
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-31
T.. = IN. Norfolk Beacon, March %.
~ TuE AFRICAN COLONY.

c,..,,, Philip, who arrived here Yesterday,
oor n. schooner ARETAs, Of Portland,
~, r,ns M,,urado, wheace she sailed Goth
..'.vr r.por,s that the Colony was IN very
-..,I, safe. aud that they were daily extend
!. ,h..r commercial transanS uons' UnTins
y .me the Met4s remained there, she lost
y ,g her officers, viz Captain Dominicus
,,4,o who died on the 5Dh September; Fran
.r,I,v i, mate, 9th August; Thomas Da>
/, "a mate, 9th Sep,rn,ber James Chadhurn,
.,,,,, ssh Angus, Nathaniel Cole, do. 2sIh
INST. and Hugh Mcneil, lst September
# fever incident to staneers visiting the
I'm ~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-31

lion remaining To be done at the deep cut IS
comparatively very small; the banks through
the ST.. Georges meadows have ceased to sink;
and the wallins of the sides, thoug h much re-
Mains 10 be done, is advancing with all speed.
We learn, moreover, the contractor Tor Inc
western portion, expects to finish his work eh-
tirely in June, and that confident expectations
are entertained of the completion Of the whole
Canal early in the autumn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-31
SIIl!P NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.
ARRIVED, MARCH 90.

ARRIVED, MARCH 90.
Schr Increase Shinn, New York, Freight for the Dis
trict.
schr Betsey and Nancy, Davis, Edenton, shingles
to j; II Davis.
schr Esther and Sally, Bancroft, Phladelphis;
freight for District.
Schr Hope and Ester, Snow, New York; salt, rum
and cheese, to Lindsay, Hill and Co.
March S0-schr Eliza & Helen, Hylor; Thomaston
lime to VIM. Fowle & Co.
schr Charlotte, Motif, Baltimorei freight for the
District.
SAILED, 90,
Schr. Elizabeth, Baker, Falmouth, Mass.
schr Virginia, Rodbird New York.
Forester, Bryan, St. Thomas.
- Cicero, Weeks, New. Bedford.
March 3O-Sloop Fanny, Mitchell, Baltimore.