davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
LOST

Spanish Otter Caps, Capes &C.
e Cases superior Spanish and American
" Otter Caps. 3 do Seal and cou,n. HAIR
Seal do, Russia Squirrel, Jenette, Lynx and
Sable Capes and Muffs. Gent, aud Ladies
sup. Far lined Gloves &c. &c. by
LATHROP & POTWlN.
Nov. /, 1876 6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
The Last Call.

TgNHE subscriber having wasted one
Il year since he closed his business 10
settle and receive payments from those IN
deb,cd to him, finds 1t impossible for him
to spend further time 10 attend 10 il per-
sonally. He would therefore notify The
/e,o WHO have not paid that his demands
will in few days be left with an attorney
who is a man hat is to be found at oil
times in his Office aud who will settle With
them in his o,on ,oay. l.. LOOMS.
Burlington, Jan. 10 1887. 3w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
MR. CuRwIN's SpEECH.--W have dc

Nix. CoRwIN's SpEEcIi.--W have dc
voted large space TO day to the interest
ing remarks Of Mr. Corwin, Of Ohio, in
opposition to Mr. Cnmbrelcng's bill to re
duce tho tariff, and we are well persuaded
that our readers will be fully satisfied will,
this appropriation of our columns. Mr.
Corwin Is II man OF fine talents, class lea
scholar, and possessed Of fund Of pleas
antry and good humor. He is rather Sc
we're upon the 'prcmonitory," md exposes
The barelactd Inconsistency Of the whole
scheme so clearly as to leave no doubt in
any homes: mind as to the wicked reckless
nees Of this uhcallcd for attack upon the
industry of the country. Who can con'em'
plate the a,,iiude in which Nessrs. Wood
bury and Cambreleng stand before the
world without bus hing for The huuor Of his
Country. The Secretary ofthe Treasury
informing the nation that the revenue will
not be sufficient to meet the current cxpen.
ses Of the coming year, and the Finance
committee proposing to rott urthc ndusty
Of the country for the purpose Of reducing
the revenue to the ,cdnts Of tho govern.
ment: Has reason fed to british beasts?"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03


The English appear to be as short o
food, as VIC ure of flour. Large importa
tons of potatoes from France are now 90.
ing on. and the way poultry is shipped, is 9
caution. French Turkies bring 90 cents a
piece.
The London Morning Chronicle calls Nj
Van Buren, politician Of acknowledged
skill out Of VuIpine cunning, an Ameri-
can Talleyrand.
Mr. Deevan has given $4,000 TO the
Temperance cause.
Col. Ansln, founder of the Texas Colo
ny, died at Columbia, Texas n" 'he so'"'
or Dec. lie was native of Connecticut.
1t is said abroad that Louis Philippe ID
investing large sums OF money IN this coun
try.
The Dutch Consul at uavre has recent
ly hung himself III his garden.
The Van Buren, papers are running par.
allcls between Washington and Jackson
circle and tangent.
FIRE "A fire broke out at Brockport.
N. Y. on 22d uit. which is snid to have
destroyed the best portion Of the village
The loss is not estimated, but said to BE-
very heavy.
The President has sent another Message
to Congress OH the subjec, of the Texan
affairs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
p A Y

L n j
"HE subscriber is under the necessity
Il of calling on all persons indebted TO
him, either by note or book, to make inn
mediate payment. His necessities being
100 urgen: to admit of delay, he confiden
tly hopes this call will be promptly answer.
ed by all concerned.
C.. BENNS.
Burlington, Jan 10, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
Brushes and Bellows.

Brushes and Bellows.
NNIIIS day received from the monufactursr
A full and complete assortment ofClolh,
Hair, Hat, Taiors Cloth, Horse, Stove, Shoe,
Floor, Fancy and plain counter Brushes, and
Fancy and Plain Bellows; for sale low by
ROBERT MOODY.
Now, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

Failure. The Greenfield Mercury
states that the extensive printing firm Of
lIolbrook & FesscnJen. at Brattleboro !;
have stopped payment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

Z. w DRuRY, editor Of the Argus, has been
appointed Postmaster at Middlebury. Mr..
d. wc presume is very competent, and will
discharge the duties Of the Office acceptably.
Similar appointments have of late become
quite common, and the Post Office seems to
be politically considered at tho present day
as sort Of 2erqusite to tho Presto secure
which il is only necessary to ask. This, we
take il, is among tho other great principles
settled by the people under Gen. Jackson's
administration, and it would Of course be
unbecon,ing in us TO cavirabout il. We are
not sure, indeed, but what, under particul lar
circumstances, "sxty mine" pretty good rca
sons might be offered in its favor. At all
events we shall vote 10 confirm eghbor
Drurys appointment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
Cold Weather Articles,

Cold Weather Articles,
AT the Cheap Cash Store.
BUFFALO ROBES. Fur Caps and
ID Capes, Mltens, gloves, Moccasins.
Over shoes. Satin Beaver. for Bonnets,
shawls, &c. 5000 lbs. Cotton batting.
Also new stock of carpelng and woollea
yarn. Broad Cloths, Casslmeres and Sat-
tinct,s. all for sale very cheap by
s. f. HOWARD.
P. S. Wantcd--A first rate English
Ingram Carpet Weaver.
Dec. o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
CASH PAID FOR GRAIN.

CASH PAID FOR GRAIN.
NNHE subscribers wish to purchase
~ 1000 bushels Wheat,
1000 bushels Rye,
1000 bushels Corn,
10000 bushels Oats.
5000 bushels Flax Seed. delivered
at their Store, HICKOK s, C.4TLLN
burlington. Feb. 9, 1887.
Il scrbers for the manufacturing of
Cabinet Furniture and Chairs was dso
we'd by mutual consent, On The Sd Of Oct.
last. JOHN ABBOTT.
d. X. PANGBORN.
The Books and demands ofthe late Firms
OF Abbott & Wood, and Abbott & Pang-
born are in the hands Of the subscriber for
settlement. All demands due them must
be paid Immediately or they will he left
for collection. JOHN ABBOTT.
CALVIN POWELL, JR. CHlTrENpEN
SAMUEL SHERMAN august term
aid TRUSTEE. "A. d. 1886.
TNHE plaintiff commenced his action
Il against Samuel Sherman an absent
debtor and Leverelt Sherman, as his trus
tee, at the August term of Ibis court in
1885, counting on note executed by
Samuel Sherman, for S72, payable with
interest in four years from Oct. |, 1880 and
dated Sept. Is, 1880, which has been con
tinued from term to term to this present
term. and it not appearing that said Sam
uel has had personal notice Of this suit the
said suit is again continued 10 the term Of
this Court, TO be holden at Burlington in
and for Chittenden County, on the last
Tuesday save one of March 1887, and the
plaintiff cause the substance of his declara
lion and this order to be published in the
Free Press at said Burlington, three weeks
excessively, the last Of which TO be thirty
days before the session Of said Court, and
that said publication he sufficient notice to
said Samuel Sherman.
Dated at Burlington this 5th day OF
September, A. ID. 1885.
". B. HASWELL, Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

uTThcrc is one Van Buren, paper in the
Suite that has independence enough to
speak out boldly, what every in,eligcn,
man in the county must think, of Cambre.
lcng's attempt to disturb the Tariff. The
.Middiebu,y Free Press says-"This sud.
eden change in what has been considered
"lhe settled policy Of the government for
several years to come, can be usl fed, in
"our humble opinion, on no grounds ,chatep
scr. We are opposed to it in toto."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

BOOKS received by V. HARRINGTON
CIark's Promises,
Nlclma,hs's Religious Life,
Christian Radcalsm,
Legend of st. George,
Diapers PARALLELS,
Christmas offering,
New Years Token-London,
English NavigatoIs,
The Jewell,
German Tourist, &c. &c.
Dec. "a, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
Arkansas. but il hardly becomes Senator
Of The United States.

Arkansas. but il hardly becomes q Senator
Of the United States.
Mr. Grundy said that the Bill was o part
OF plan to relieve The country of it's super
abundant money. IL il should not pass, i,
would become necessary to disturb The
Compromise Act, by reducing the revenue
arising from the duties on imports.
Mr. Walker said that he would rather
repeal the whole Tariff Bill than violate The
principle that no more money should be
collected than is required by The vans of
the Government.
northumberland that he voted for many
0llls to oblige the west, Uhich ,cent very
ha'u against his conscience-and he ,cas still
disposed 10 do so! Here is IA CONSCIENTIOUS
Senator for you! Sill disposed TO vote for
many bills which 60 very hard against his
conscience!
Mr. Biak told the Western Senators in
effect that they must now see ,hhat the
promises held out to them in the event of
the administration party becoming major
ny, were all futle-and that no such pur-
pose as the benefit ofthe West was kept in
view. He saw no propric,y in the refer
ence to the Tariff Bill. lie would saw ha,
he considered the national faith as pledged
to sustain the Compromise Bill. He had
pledged his constr uents as for as he could
and IN no contingency would he vote for
an innovation upon It, except it should be
called Tor by those most interested in IT,,
Here is Mr. Niles voting agains, his con-
sclence-and Mr. Sewer ihrcal ening to vote
Tor cutting down the Tariff-and for the
Distribution Bill-unless his brother Sen
a'ors OF the administration party keep their
norl'y-promises Mr. walker and Mr.
drundy too, put the question on The same
ground--"vote as we wish, or We will break
up the Compromise, and white down the
Tariff to nothing" Is this a decent mode
10 lcgls'a'ion' Is this upright and deco
rous argcment' Why on the same prin-
clple the Northern members of Congress
might turn upon those from the South and
South West with the mcnace--"D Disturb
HE Compromise and zoe ,oiH abolish Slave
ry IN The District Of Columbia. If contracts
ure but parchment-D solemn agreements
are not binding -ho,o can you appeal to Tho
Constitution for protection on he subject Of
.46 ;Ation in the Districi?' Would this be
legitimate mode of reasoning9 And yet
we have the grave example Of reverend
Senators TO sustain it.-Bost. Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

A NNUALS for 1887 reed by
N VERNON HARRINGTON.
The Magnolia.
Friendships Offering London,
The Fairy Book,
The Pearl,
The Gift,
The Token,
Religious Souvenir,
The Violet &c &C.,
Dec, %, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

The Land Bill being under consideration
in tho Senate, on Goth ult. Mr.. Rivcs moved
IN amendment, prohibiting the deposi'o Banks
from issuing, after the 30th Of December, 1s4I
my notes of less denomination than twenty
dollars, which was adopted-.yens %, nays
l8. The Bill as it is now ordered to be ell
CROSSED, prohibits the receiving for revenue,
the notes of any Banks which now issue notes
ofless value than five dollars, which after
1899 shall issue mates Of less value than ten
dollars. and which after l34i sha issue note
of loss value than twenty dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03

MlcHlGAN.--Thc National Intclligencer
says: "The bill for the admission Of the State
of Michigan into the Union having recciv-
become 4 law, the Senators, Mcssrs. Lyon
and Norvell, ard the Representative, Mr..
Crary, OF the new stale, took the oalhs Of
otfco and their seats in their respective Hou.
ses. Thus the number Of the American Fam.
lily of States has been precisely doubled since
the epoch OF the Independence Of the original
thirteen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-03
BL OK KNIGH II 8 .

DIST OF TIL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

In this town on Sunday last, by the Rev. Josepl
A. Warne, Lloyd A. Waite If Providence, to Mis-
Nancy Pratt, daughter of the late Mr.. Sylvanu.
Pratt, of this town.
At Middletown, on Sunday 10Th inst by the Rev
Mr.. Freeman, Mr.. Charles f. Bell, of this town
to Miss Harriet N. Peckham, daughte of Deacon
Abner Peckham, of Middletown
In Providence, on Wednesday last, by the Rev
A. II. Vinton, Thomas Stringer Esq. of Mobile
to Miss Francis Bullard, of Providence.
In New York, on Saturday 9th inst. BY the Kew
MI Frazer, Mr. Andrew N. Barber, Editor of In,
OStego Republican, formerly Of this town. tC
Miss Mary G. Rodman, daughter of Mr.. Walter
Rodman, Of this town.
In New York, on the 18th inst BY the Rev. Dr
Spring, Mr. Anthony p Shaw, formerIs OF tbi,
town, TO Miss Susan v. GARNER, of that city.
In New York on Wednesday morning last by
Rev. MIR. Somers, Rev. Timothy G Freeman. Pas.
tor of the North Baptist Church in this town to
Miss Elizabeth w. daughter of Mr.. John p Eel
lows of Troy, New York.
In Washington City, on the 9Th inst, by the Rev.
Mr. Hamilton, Mr.. Parker II. Sweet, formerly OF
this town, to Miss Ann c. Orme daughter Of Rea.
son Orme, Esq, Of that city.
MARRIAGE Extra RLoRDIslRY.-Married at Sudbe,ru
Mass. on the 18th August, by the Rev Mr. CranJeryy
Mr.. Nehemiah Blackberry to Miss Catharine Elder.
berry, Of Danbury. We hope the descendants will
not prove to be gooseberries.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20
ID { c b

In this town on Thursday morning last afler a
long and distressing illness, Mr.. Joseph Clarke
agec 60 years
On Saturday Morning last, Mrs. Abby Monro, wife
Of Mr. JOSIAH Monro, and daughter Of Capt. John
Bigey, in the Goth year Of her age.
On Monday evening last, Mr.. James Tew, in the
59th year Of his age Funeral this afternoon at the
house Of the widow Tew, corner Of Marlborough
and Meeting streets-relatons and friends are in.
vited to attend.
On Tuesday the l2,h inst, William, only son Of
Mr.. William LOWE aged one year.
AT Middletown ON Monday iItb ins, M,s pr
nice Barker, widow Of Mr.. David Barker in he
SD year Of her age - Wv
Al Fall-River on Monday, iIlh inst, Holder
Borden, Esq. aged 80 years.
AT tWesterly on Sunday 10Th inst (drown.d1 Mr..
Sylvester Gavit aged 30 years
AT New York, on the 9Th inst. Seth RnseelI NJ
New Bedford, aged II years-for many years an
extensive merchant m that town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20
The New Yorker, moderate whiq paper

The New Yorker, Il moderate whia paper
has the following candid remarks:
"The divorce of bank and state is re.
solved on and will probably be consummated
1t is measure of mingled good and evil
a brief experience will enable the country
to decide Which quality predominates.
This resort has been for some time inevita-
bile, as the only alternative, if national bank
Is to be avoided. If honesty adopted and
steadily persisted in, it will put an end to
many abuses. We believe it will restrict
the issue of paper money quite as efficient
ly, though perhaps not as benefcially, as
any national bank could 1t will reduce
prices, ruin speculation, aud be very ap, to
check extravsgance and luxury. 1t will
diminish our importations one half, aud
eventually afford encourag cement and sta.
bllity to domestic manufactures, by virtually
increasing all specific duties one hundred
per cent, and ad valorem, fifty"
% The effect above stated is Just what
is wanted tn produce lasting benefit to ,hc
ountry-encourage labor, and secure a
certain demand for the products of the soil.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

There was greet Cattle Sale near
Philadelphia, on Tuesday last. A large
concourse assembled from all parts of the
country. The cattle and sheep were of the
Puress English breeds lately brought over
by MIR. Whitaker. The smallest and mid
ding sized cows commanded great prices,
ranging from $500 to $500! Bulls averaged
300 to $50 dollars. There were 900 car
riages on the ground. Total sales SI5, $50
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20
From tie Fall Riusr Patriot.

ITO dispense with Banks altogether, i.
IN idea which seems to have no advocate
and to make ourselves wholly dependen
upon those established by Federal author
ity, deserves none :"
The above is from Mr.. Van Buren's mes
sage to the Legislature of New York, in
1879; they were his views then, and we
have no reason to suppose that they have
undergone any change since; or in fact,
zoe kuoD they have not, and appeal to his
late message for confirmation of our state
ment. After recommending 10 Congress
the adoption Of the plan by which all Gov
ernment receipts and disbursements shall
be made in the legal currency, Mr.. Van
Buren, says:
II may, indeed, be questioned, whether it is not
for the interest of the banks themselves that the pov
ernment should not receive their paper. They would
De conducted with more caution and on sounder
principles. BY using specie only in its transactions
the Government would create demand for it, which
wouh 10 great extent, prevent its expectation and
Dy keeping 1t IN circulation, maintain broader aud
safer basis for the paper currency That the banks
would thus be rendered more sound and the com.
munlty more safe, cannot admit of doubt"
What banks does Mr.. Van Buren, here
refer to, if not to the State Banks and if
1t is the State Banks how will this compare
with Loco-Focoism Their motto is, de-
stroy all banks, either State or National.
and do your business with gold and silver
but Mr.. Van Buren, is far from this he is
IN favor of them in limited numbers. and
under proper restrictions. This is all that
Mr.. Van Buren, has ever contended for, and
is the same once advocated by Daniel Web
ster.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20
From the Boston ADVOCATE.

THR MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT is a
document which must be received with un-
iversal satisfaction by the democratic party.
1t clearly defines the principles aud meas
ures which divide the two parties in the
country, and is alike commendable for its
manly firmness and unassuming reliance on
the good sense of the people. The ene-
mics of the President, who fattered them
selves that he would shrink from the res
possibility of recommending decisive meas
ures, now see their mistake, and they will
find 1t extremely difficult to refute the rea-
soning or condemn the measures so forci-
bly, urged in this admirable paper If any
OF his friends doubted that he would meet
the crisis fully, they will now find abun-
dant reason for entire confidence in the man
Of their choice.
The spirit of the Message is firm and
fearless on every point where principle is
concerned, and at the same time frank and
concillatng on every question of mere ex-
pediency. Ii commends itself to the peo-
pie with peculiar force, and will be sustain.
ed by them with the constancy Of true pat
riotism and devotion to the best interests of
the country"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

Dardanneiles. A lieutenant was imme-
dlately sent ashore to the Pacba command
ing the castles, to know if their was a fir
man there for Com. Porter to pass up in
the Shark. 1t was in consideration alone
OF the Commodore's indisposition that the
Pacha admitted the vessel to pass the sue
ceeding morning. offering to salute gun for
gun, which was done with promptitude,
and on the 10Th the Commodore was laR-
ded in Constantinople. Our navy officers
never wish to appropriate any merit to
themselves undeserved-N Y. Star.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20
% We insert the followin. receipt |

% We insert the following receipt by
request.
CERTAIN CURE FOR rHR DRopsy.-Takc a
cinder from Blacksmith's shop and beat i,
hne, sift 1t, take out the coarse particles;
mix the fine cinder in pint of honey until
II is stiff enough to lay on the point of a
case knife, not hard like pills. Give the
patient as much Off as will lay on the point
of case knife three times a day, morning,
noon, and at night. This mixture is very
purgative, and will cause the patient to dis
charge great quantities of water, both pur-
gatively and by urine; the portion may be
given according to the operation f; if that
appears to be too severe give less, if it does
not operate enough, give more, and contin-
ue 1t until the swelling is gone.
The patient may eat any die, but milk
OF which he should no, taste drop, neith-
er take any other kind of medicine while
using the above. have known several
persons who were cured of that dreadful
disease by using the above mixture, some
OF whom were so bad, thar the water oozed
out of their feet and legs and left their
tracks as they walked on the floor.
The editors Of all the papers in the u.
states who wish to benefit mankind. will
give the above an insertion in their respec-
1--WE paPers-and also hope that the above
receipt will make its appearance IN the
almanacks Of the Union.
Kentucky ReDorfer
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

teet' there was found dsposite of vegetable
debris IN clay rendered dark by the vegeta-
Ole matter and beneath this, stratum of
blulshi adhesive and impervious clay. On
penetrating the latter deposit, the gas dis
charged itself with such force and abundanc ice
as instantly to preclude the possibility OF
any further operations. The gas Is very
pure and concentrated as eviuced by usual
tests, causing an immediate and clear pre-.
ciPltaton of alkaline solutions"
We saw several experiments tried in the
above named well. A lamp was let down.
II went out instantly. A turkey was let
down: Ii fell over in an instant, apparent
ly llfeless-was drawn up; and recovered.
A fire of shavings and tar in kettle was
let down-it went out as quick as a lamp.
A terrapin was let down. His " nine lives
couldn't stand it.-It was a "killing BUSH
ness" for the whole of them.
Mobile Mer. Adp.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20
COMMERCIAL.
Reported the Boston Daily ADV. and Patriot
RIGHTON MARKET, Monday Sent. I'M

"roHuayj oePr. TIrh
At market, 900 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores, 25 yoke
Working Oxen, Is Cows and Calves $500 Shee,
and $40 Swine.
Prices-Beef Cattle-We noticed few extra
a IS.
Stores-SaleS about the same as last week
Working Oxen-We notice sales at 65. 20, 90.
100, log, and $II2 10
Cows and Calves-sales were made at 27 50. 30
81 80, 49, 81, and Si5.
Sheep-Dull. Sales at 25,. ! 80, IS, 81, 225
and so
Swine-Lots at wholesale a. Sfor Sows and for
Barrows-at retail, 9 and l0c.
N. b. About 200 head of Beef cattle remain un-
sold
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-20

81. UbeS for Bost.-Lefl al 81. Ubes. Aug. OH shin
Coasntutlon, Glidden for Bo>, in 10 days.-Sent
otn, laI 81 ~, Ion. 55 80. fell in with the wreck
oi DTS William Of Frankfort, totally dismasied
oo"sptn standing, anchor ON the bow and rem.
hantS oil sallS on the deck had an American en-.
s'gn hols'ed on staff; and appeared TO have been
ooSIueu alter passing her, saw several new plank
IoeP. nh, LAT, "a, long 65 % ship Humphrey, Id
DAYS im Phil for Cape de Verbs.
Su SATURDAY 10th.
Senrt Signal, Chase I'm Dennis for Providence
Pioneer, Moore, I'm Cherryield for do.-Dela.
ware, Waite, I'm Phil. for Portland
S SUNDAY, i7h.
Sloops b. ID. Jones, West. from Providence for
New Bedford.-Tecumseh, Cozzens, I'm n. York
ms. MONDAY, 18Th.
sioop Willard, Willard, fm N. York for Prov
Brig Centurion, spoCner, I'm Picroa CN. sI i for
CLEARED.
Brig Zephyr, Smith. Baltimore.
bng Augusta, Wsden, New York.
Schr Clarissa & Mary, Marble. West Indies.
MARINE MEMORANDA.
arrived at New York on Saturday, Packet shin
Sou'h America, BarStow, fm Liverpool. 10Th OH
Gape Clear, changed signals with ship KulusoiI,
iaylor ofthis port, bound up.
ht havaha, 26,h ult. Schr Concord Carr, from
this port.
WHALE SHIPS
AtCallao, May 29th, Ship VIM. Lee, Hussey,
u lnis port with 100 bbls sp OIL TO sa n in few
days Tor the otf-Shore ground.
Al 81. Helena July 30th, ship Margaret, Wilcox
OF this port 100 bbls sperm
snip Frederick, Dornin, oflhis port was spoken
~ months out with 100 bbls oil.