davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-10
DRa1pS THIS DIP.

DR.4IpS THIS D.4Y
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Class no. 8 Jor 1881.
Will be drawn in the City Of New York on Thurs
day, March 10
90 NUMBERS g DRAWN BaLLOTS
HIGHEST CAPITALS:
!. Prize of 100000 10 Prizes of $1,000
j do of 5000 10 do of 500
do OF $500 &c. &c. &c.
Tickets only IS; halves so; quarters 25
To DE had at
J. RUMNEY'S OFFICE.
King Street, opposite the Frw,klin House Hotel
CT Orders from the country for tickets, enclosing
cash or prizes in any responsible Lotteries pos.aee
paid, will be attended to.
Wanted, Mechanics Bank Stock. Apply as above
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-10
ALEXANDRIA, DC.
THURSDAY MORNING, MaRCH n TO-.

T To PRINrERs!-An unsrateful (sN
nv the name of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-10
SONGS BY MR.. HOGG.

Songs. BY the ''Ettrick Shepherd" Now first
collected. lamo. PIP. si1. Edinburgh, 1891,
Blackwood London, Cadet.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
AGENi's FOR TIE ADVOCATE

The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed Agents f& this paper. Col. James Scail, P. NJ. Pine Bluff. Col. 1T. Boseoet5, P. M. Batesville. Mai.J. W'oy, P. M. lzard c. H. Robert Smitt, P. NJ. Jackson, lawrence co. " .henefec, T. M. Conway county. IFomas .Hathers, do. do. Col. L. ". Ctarhe, ?. N. Morrison's Bluff. .uas'k Bean, Crawford county. 1homas Ha65ard, Hampstead county. Col. John Clarh, Sevier county. r. Farretiy, Arkansas county. fl. [. Biseoe, Phillips county. Spencer Grouch, St. Francis county. George r. Lasofoa, Miller county. Wm. D. Ferguson, ?. NJ Grittenden co. JJolsa c. sagior8, r. NJ. Jackson co. { F. A yAA:=As9taaiti, independence county. lsaYdesa Neaofoa, Washington county. .I. Collins, P. NJ. Clark county. fst5ert ,harsbaH, F. NJ. Crawford county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
TEg1Ts OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements, not exceeding 12 lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each continu- ance, FIFrvscEsTs--longe advertisements 1n the same proportion.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of inser- tions being specified, will be continued un- til forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
TERMS.

This Paper is published every Wednes- day, at THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable in adoance, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi- ration Of tiie year. No subscriber will be considered as pay lng m advance, unless payment be made at the tune of subscribing, or on the receipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, fbut at the discretion of tie Editor, until all ar rearages have been paid up.
 g- Letters addressed to the Editor arust De poa-Paid, or they will not be attended
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

A Scotch lady BY the name Of M 'DonneiI, whs
has been resid'ng in this city. in obscuri,y, end
very low circumstances. has just been apprised
or the fact OF her being heir to fortune OF ESQ,
600 sterling. NY. Con- Apv
One Of the most singular celebrations Of the
Coronation was that ofMr Tilstone. Surgeon of
Conrleton, who had tea party of sixry women.
MOTHERS ~ EIGHT HusDRED AND THIRTY .NrsE
rHILDRES TWELVE Of the danes alone having
given birth to TWO HusDRED AND TWO of the
number !! One Of them was the mother Of
rnIwrv-oSr chcdren!!!- SrArroRDsi,IRx q NO }
MERCURY. tR
MuRAT.--Colonel Murst, who some tims
since was Postmaster in rlerida. an Attorney,
a planter, and citizen Of the United States, :.
has received from King Leopold, tho command
OF . for1ign legion. which is to bs raised in
Belgium and to consis, Of 1000 men.
It is said the freezing Of the Western Ca.
nal. viii atop hundreds of boats loaded with
produce, bound 10 Albany, aud many with
merchandise bound West.
Mr.. Calhoun. V,ce President offhe Unircd
States w'ih-his family has reached Washing
ton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

LoUusrANA-D0MEsT SLAVE TRADE
The Extra Session of the Louisiana Leg
,slat ure terminated on the 20th ult. The
principle business transacted, besides
the election Of Mr.. Waggaman to the u.
S. Senate, was the passage of bill pro-
hibiti ny the introduction of slaves into
the State, except by persons em,grating
thereto for the purpose Ofresidence, and
by citizens for their own use and service,
provided that in the latter case they shall
not be procured from the states of Miss
issippi or Alabama, or from the Terrific
ries of Florida and Arkansas, and pro-
vided also that in neither case they shall
he sold, mortgaged or loaned, for five
years after their introduction. All slaves
contrary TO these provisions
are to be made free, and then removed
from the State by the Executive; and all
persons SD introducing them are subject
ed to penalty of $500 to $1,000 for each
slave, aud to Imprisonment until the same
he paid, together with the costs of prose-
cution. This Act will put an end to the
coasting slave trade, which has been car
ried on so extensively from Maryland and
Virginia to New Orleans,-oftentime
under circumstance es Of great cruelty
and will diminish somewhat the value of
slaves in the first mentioned States, by
cutting off the principal market which
has induced their exportation.
N. Y. Jour. Com.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

Our news boat T. II. Smith boarded her .,
Daylight yesterday morning. and obtained the
following Information fron her gentlemanly
comma ndcr, who also furnished us with Lims
papers of August and September -
The st. Louis hns been three years and
two months in commission, and has visited
nearly all the prime ipai ports in the Pacific,
from Cape Horn 10 the Gulf Of California,
having sailed per log nearly sixty thousa nd
miles. The health Of her crew has been
nearly unparalleled. losing but one man by
disease. and that of q chronic nature, during
the whole period Of her cruise.
There was no political news Of Importance.
The Chllian Minister to Peru had sailed from
Calao in the United Stnies schvoner Dolphin.
for lsley, To act as a mediator ofthe d,fferen
ces between Peru and Bolivia and il was
generally believed that there would be no
war. President Gamarra was on the south
ern frontier at the head Of his army, about
5000 troops. Santa Cruz was al Chuquisca.
were the Bolivian Congress was ~ session.
His troops were cantoned in the neighbor.
hood Of La Pax.
Markets dull at Lima the principal ar,i.
cles Of American prsdnce and manufactures
continued to be prohibited. and there was no
demand for f.,ur at market for other parts.
Passenger in the 81. Louis Edwin Bart.
lett. Of the house of Alrop g. Co. of Lima.
OFFicERs.-John u. Soaf. E,q Commsn.
der. Licutenants John r. Preniiss, SterDe,
Humphreys. Andrew u. Fmt Acting Mas.
ter--Guest Gsbzesvoort. Surgeon-- Walter
Smith. Purser-- Dudley Wnlker--Mniship
rnrn--T,lrhman WIN. & Banisier. Richard
Forrest. d F. Dnsny, WIN. Z Grlffan. B
Handy. ID. B. Rldgely Assistant Surgeon--
WIN. w. Spotswood. Cap,aio's Clerk
WIN. B. Minks. Boafswain J"an Morriss
Carlenter- Wm Wines. Gunner--J"hn
VI. Green. Sa,lmaker- James Davis. Pur.
ser's Srpward--Ceorge Venable.
The 81. Lous has been 81 days on tho
coast, during which she has experienced a
succession OF dreadfn, weather. On Sunday
evening she was within or miles Of the
lighthouse, but was driven ou, by the late
gale.
The ST. Louis anchored in the Lower Bay.
last evening, whore our news boat boarded
her again, and offered her commander con
vcysnce Ia The city. but he would not "give
up the ship."--Gaz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

Rowing more and mnre numerous every
In 1895 they amoun'ed To tE'6: IN
IL 1851. and il il estimated that for the
1897 they will amount To l45O. As q
|y for this evil the report suggests the
III retaining a part of,he bounty aud pay
| soldier, To farm a fund when he ~ dis.
I'D. to redure the period Of SO rvice. aud
kease the pay Of the rank and file ofihe
4 particularly Of the non commissioned
fs. The report decidedly dlsapprnvcs
ling ardent spirits in tho ralions. making.
Der, liberal compensation to the sol
No provision is made Tor moral culture
American soldier. and al1>be military
|pn the verge ofcivilizatioI0Dl, beyondi il
become demoralized. The report con
the plan of appointing chaplains at our
Fy posts as worthy of trial: The report
p well of the prescn, condnion OF the
b,ion at West Point, of the benefits It
lrs. and is likely to render the service,
be good conduct Of those who wer" ed
II at IN. institution. The United States
from Cumberland tn the Ohm river Is in
epair. and likely To be ruined altogether
y repaired, and suri endered 10 the states
gh whose territory it passes. The
ID States have M arinories fnr the fabri
Of cannon. The Report advis the
ishmant of one. II also recommends IN
hse of the paw "f army surgeons and as
Its--a reorganization Of the corps ut en-.
ire further measures for taking a sur
h our Atlantic and interior coasts--more
j regulations on the subject Of granting
. commissions, aud better organization
. militia.
e subject Of our relations with the In.
.ribes is discussed at considerable length
rith great ability. The policy Of trans
ing them with their own consent TO q re
beyond the Mississippi is urged. with
n.nis aud statements which. coming
one so Intimately acquainted with tho
tion and wants Of the aboriginal tribes
?. Cass. cannnt fail 10 confirm the gen
opinion of the expediency aud humanity
,easure.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

f Ci1y confines To keep himsc and his
ms before the country in public letters.
seems To- have become sensible "f the ri
nle To which he had subjected himself by
practice of making and Publishing dinner
|aches. full of lachrymo-e complaints of ihe
bngs he had received from his enemies.
has lately undertaken to give his opinion
wo subjects Of considerable interest. One
hrse is the propriety of reducing impnsts.
|oini respecting which he seems to have
|newhat relaxed from the rigid principles
khe American Svs,em. In passing The
Ter day shrnngh Terre IIau,e in Illinois :"
his farm in TINT state" he received a let
from committee 0f his friends there. eu
Fizing his public services. and in pariicn-
his exert,ons in favor of internal imprnve
nis and domestic manufactures. Mr.. Claws
twer. dated Terre iInuie, Oct. %. has
IN published. Afior the usual common
ces concerning internal improvements and
J 'cemen enting tendency" as he calls it. IF
bat roads. he comes tn the topic of tlotncs
manufactures. which he dispatches in
following sentence:
I'VE have.on IN persevere in our Amer
in system. reii'ping consmmpiion after the
ym'ni Of The public debt. as much rs posi-
consistently sriih an eeonomient admins
'iion Of The government. without imPa'r'ng
principle ri. .proiection, to be assured Of
ntinued prosperity"
Here is a full admission Of the necessity Of
rising and reducing the tariff; measure
I long sinre proposed by the present ad
nis,rat'on. ard s,rennonsIy resisted BY is
ponenfs. Will Mr.. Clav's f'iends now be
judicious tariff!-M Y. Euen. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

ILLis.-Thrs gentleman. previous to his
ftufe Tor Europe, made a tour In the
h, and his "P"nclll,ngs by the way" have
published in The New York Mirror. We
the following extract from his remarks:
srshington. Here. too. I can give but a
"bj-cts nf curiosity. whirh might EN-
me 'nnch longer IN the greatest advan
The capital surprised me ayreeably.
'trualy n m,gn'fi ."nt urncture. aud evi
a. ia faults ara.i dn moi believe the mosi
.ai "bserver could see II fnr the first time
put admiration. The dome i. tnu heavy.
be pillars of the fncades are too slight:
mt even this fault. and the effect Is high
,pnsing. The house of representatives
|e mnsi be, e,.uiifu room by far in this coun
The pillars of native brexia are splen
|and the whole architecture seems. to my
act.sed eye at least perfect. visited
Presidents house also. and was honnred
n Introduction to Gen. Jackson. lie had
recovered from severe attack ofthe in
|ittent fever. He sat with his family
|ing when we entered, and though palcr
usual, | was s,rurk with the fidelity of
common portraits ] had seen ot him. Alex
Fr's think. however. is far the best, and
efieciion in the mirror is not more like
He rose with digniied courtesy tn
i've us, converscd freely and agreeably.
Z him with decided impression in his
r. His whole appearance is imposing.
in the highest degree gentlemanly and
assessing. dislike aud disapprove Of
a but, If his face is an index
s character. Gen Jackson himself il both
'prighi and fearless man. ] shall ever
'rtain The high personal respect for hun
which ,hs interview has inspired me.
remarked by the way. that he had been
e time intending a visit tn the northern
es: hut shouli not compass IL till the next
?. | hope, in snch a. event. that no p,r
eal,ng will interfere with his reception.
thai he viii be- treated with the univer.
dis' ,nciion tn whit h his services to the
ntry and his private worth, fully en,ltle
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13
I'm limitation of.vaiionai Republican papers.

DECLINE OF NATIONAL REPuBLicAHIsm
IN BosroN = Great Jackson goin!-Ai the
election in Boston. Nov. Ia. Cav. Lincoln,
The National Republican candidate received
three thousand and seven vofes: at the elect
ion of Representatives on the 2S'h Of the
same month, the highest candidate on the
National Republican ticket. which run on
that ticket alo.e, received only nine hundred
and thirty four votes showing u clear Ma
ri"nai Republican lnss in only fourteen days of
TWO THOUSAND SEVENTY THREE
VOTES. Three Jarkson men. two Of whom
are editors Of Jnckson papers. were irinm
phantly elected Representatives To the Ley
isiatnre. whilst Joseph T. .7dams, the most
powerful and talented man in Boston, editor
"f the leading Clay paper in massachusetts,,
was defeated. Such il the eff'ct Of Gen.
Jacksons great popularity; and it the gain
throughout the State has kept pace with that
IN the patriotic city of Boston, Massachusetts
Is Al this moment redeemed. regcnerate. dis
CENTRALIZED" and is decidedly for Jackson
"Stiah."-.N H. Pot
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13
MEMORANDA.

Al New. Orleans Nov. l7ih, Ship Mhrengo
Wood. fro I Boston.
Al Ram Key, Nov. 18th, schr, Min"s, Price
for this port
Ship London, Brown, from Gottsnburg fot
Boston. lcs, on the Coast OF Europe, was Insured
at four Offices in that city, for $50 0O0 on vess"l
and Cargo -
Shop Kingston. Carpenter, fm this port, arr
a. Mobile Nav. IS
liatq - Richmond Brroughs, for Savannah
sailed I'm. Prov dsnce on Sunday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13
Georgia and tie United States Court.-

Georgia. and the United States Court
Nv. Lumpkin, IF Georgia, has commu-
Gated To the Legislature copies of cita-
bns to the State Of Georgia, issued by
kdee Baldwin, to appear before the ST.
Feme Court of the United States mt
Hashington, on the second Wednesday
January next. to show cawse why the
|dgnents rendered in the Superior
|nurt Of Georgia against Samuel A.
Forcester and Elizur Butler. should not
J set aside; also copy of n notice from
[essrs. Writ and Sergeant, rs counsel
|r Messrs. Worcester and Butler. ri
|eir intention to apply to the Supreme
ourt for hearing on Wri's Of Error.
he Governor declares his belief that
bch a control over .hs climinal jurisdic-
pm of the Stnte, rs these proceedings in
Icstc, has not been delegated to the Uni-
d Ststcs, and that il csenot bc oequi-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

esced in or submitted 10. He informs
the Legislature that in executing the du-
ties of his office, he shall Disregard ~
unconstitutional acquisitions, Of whatev-
er character or origin they may be.
BOs. Adv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

FRow THE PAcITIc.--Thc United States
ship st. Louis, John d. SIost Esq. Commsn.
der, arrived st the port yesterday, from q
cruise IN the North and South Psci6c Ocesp.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

than half the salt will bs saved, and the brig got
OF"
The brig Laurel has been got oG, and arr. Al
this port on Sunday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13
LUCK UPON LUCk AT THE OLD
OFFICE!

Court of Probate Afiddisio,sn. N6v ~, 1891.
VLTtIEREAS the Excra,"s's 6vss accouat
w on the estate nj JossPu Cocss snAL ~,
la,e of .iiddletown. deceased, wee thw day
presented for examination and allowance.
N 10 ordered. that tho consideration thereof
be referred to Court OF Probate IN b bold.
en- Q, the Town. ilouse, in Mid 'lssown. ou
the Sd Monday in Dec neat. q s'eloek. pm.
and ,hs' . copy Of THE order y puhlishsd ;
successive weeks in the b ]. nepabliesn,
that sll persons Interested may eousss p 80
time and piece and b hess6. u4Ns6oe,
WILLIAM SMITH. pr6bsse clerb.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

Clerical Politics. Mr.. Jefferson 1--WE think
i, is) has said that the two most dangerous or
ders of men were the Military and the Cler.
gy Of the two, ,he latter may be thought
the most dangerous Not from any person.
al naligni,y Of disposition incidental TO the
order. do we think them the most dangerous:
But there seems To be, and history yevinces
that there is. a peculiar trait, professional
and invarisble in ITS operation. upon clerical
character, which IL forever stimulating the
Clergy to politcsl Efforts and schemes, inisis
ken aud illusory. With sorne splendid ex
cep,ions, the Clergy hsve invariably manifrs
ted a total incsparity 10 direct. or wisely to
speculate upon. political events. Where they
have in,erfpied with political operations. they
have generally been the advocates Of an ex
,siing state Of affairs. nverse To improvemcnt,
or a,neiioraiion Of the privileges of the peo
pie. In America; they have adapted them.
selves Ia a new condition Of circumstances.
Here, in order to preserve s-cendnncy. they
advocate all means for the diffusion of know
ledge and edncation. With that intnitive
ssgacny which distinguishes the order, they
seizr upon the avenues especially OF educa-
t'on. They meet the infant mind in its hrst
advances, and endeavor To impress upon II
their own peculiar faith. Educstion 10 in dan
ger N our conntry. by sectsrian emulation. Of
being engrosscd by tho Clergy, and made
their subsidiary to sectsrisn ambition. The
expediency Of this state of things may we'll
be questioned. Cincinnati Nat. Rep.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
WIN be sold at public unefion on the frsf
of January merit, if not previously DIS
posed Of
MlHE ESTATE, No. la, 7Adme'
- st. owned and improved BY the
subscriber, in good repair. For terms
&c. enquire Of ,,,rr
Nov. 10. 1881.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

Taken by John Cahoons, Capt. ofthe Reven
ue Gutter vigilsnt.
The above L,ght.Ii will DO lighted on the
evening Of Monday, Dec. Io,h, 1871.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DR. COTTON having moved from New
L. po,t Sc. the sno.criber. being his agent.
cnIIs on all persoos indebted io hun or ."
whom he 10 indebted. for immediate settle
ment. All accounts and noics unpaid will be
on, in sni, sfier the lat ot January, 1882.
TO LET, tho house, stable, &C.. which he
recently occupied.
SELL-Pew no. 62. in Trinity Church.
JOSIAH Z. SHAW.
Agent for Charles Cotton, M. u.
Dec. Il. 1881.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13
DIED.,

In this town on Sunday evening last. mr.. vii.
liam Puilen. hged GO years.
Al Portsmouth IN Sunday last, Capt Peleg
Thurston. aged rs gears
Al Stafford. CON on the 9TH inst mrs RurH
PArTEE, relict "f The late Rev. William Pa,ten
Of that place, in tie S2d year Of her aye She
was woman of great piety and useinlnsss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

Interesting to Resiauratsurs.-A case was
dsc,d-d al PhilsdeIp phla last week, bv which
one Of u party of four persons who had spent
the evening at a public house. was compelled
to pay the whole bill, his compa Mons having
neglected TO "poney up" their proportions Of
the expenses. The case is reported in the
Bulletin. Tire defendants iscid, tfrut -~s--t trv-
had not drank the whole nor ate the whole
that was ordered, but only fourth part
thereof. he was responsible for payment only
in that ratio.
The Judge was Of different opinion. A
company assembled at public house. can be
considered by the landlord only as one per
son they have jnined themselves together,
aud hc has no right 10 put them nsnnder.
lie cannot say to one, as he enters. "yon
may drink" and so another, lyon shall moi"
nor ask any one whether he has money 10
pay for his reckoning. One may treat anoth
pr for wha, he knows. or he may treat the
whole. II Is a partnership for that night. and
what right has the landlord to enquire who
finds the capital? They are equally account.
able io him for the whole debt 1t Is not
nongb that one pays his part. he must take
care THAI the ,-vhole is paid that s his con
Germ. not the landlords. When the partner.
ship dIssolves, whether il be at midday or at
midnight, every partner Is respunsihle ior
the debts contracted in the partnership. "
one man breaks a glass. it is nothing To the
landlord who broke il ; he can charge u To
the company, as we'll as ITS contents. and they
must settle the matter with the individual.
One man Wiih money might bring dozen
without. who being strangers, the landl"rd is
deprived of his property and his remedy.
lie can take any of the company, and he
HON he takes may demand his shares from
the rest.
The defendant declared that he had never
heard so much law and good sense in his
life; and that The decision and opinion put
together. was worth the money it cos, him |;
he would pay the bill. with costs, and rernem.
ber it for his future government.-B Boston
Transcript.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

ADVANTAGES OF RAILROADs.--The Bal.
tn'ore American, noticing the fact of the
great canals being closed by ice. mentions
as one of the prominent advantages Of rail.
ways over canals. that the present inclemency
Of he weather docs not interfere with their
usefulness. Another Baltimore paper snys,
Among the advantages that the citizens Of
Baltimore are deriving from the use of the
Rail Road. the facility with which wood for
fuel can be transported on it from distance
to the city. at n small expense, is now found
~ be most important one. The cold wPath
er had closed up the navigation ofihe BASIN,
before many citizens had obtained their
necessary supply OF fuel, and the price of
wood was suddenly raised in consequence.
The Directors Of the Rail Road Company
immc cdIaiely decided to devote the attention
Of the officers and agents 10 the trsnsporta-
tion Of fuel to the city. which was offered in
large quantities by the landholders adjacent
to the Rail Road.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

sHIrwREcKs.-Aletter from the Inspector at
BIock- -islsnd to the Collector of this PORT dated
nm Wednesday, the nh inst says --"rhere came
on shore, on the w. side of this Island. in the
snow.s,nrm cnthe 3dinsi tho brig Gen. Mscomb,
with cargo of muiassss, q sur, &c. - The Cargo
is mostly saved. bnt the brig will be lost : On
same day, land within . few rods Of the bris)
allen came on shnrs the brig Laurel, Spencer,
from Turks Island for New. tIsvsn, With 5000
bushels salt sboos 1000 bushels 10 saved, asd
should tho vsstbsv csptjnos favorable. move