davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.!

LOOK OUT FOR co U.NTERF'EI7S!!
A LII Pills sold in the State of Vermont
n must pass through our hands as DR..
Brandre,h's General agents. There will bo
no more Pills sold at the Boston Office, neither
by B. B. Musscy. (who is no longer Bran
dreths agent,) 10 be retailcd in this section
Of the Country.
All Pills purporting TO be Brandreths, and
sold by persons without n certificate Of agency
signed by 3, Brandic eth and by US are counter
feits. To prevent all imposition from the cir
culation Of counterfeits, just let the purchaser
ask the vender for his certificate of agency
signed by Ferre and Pafmelee, or Geo. P.
Walton. Of Montpelier VI, who is our general
agent for the following Counties, Washing.
ton, Orange, Chittenden, Addison, Franklin,
Orleans, Lamoile, Essex and Grand Isle, in
| Vermont.
Never purchase of Peddlers, for in no
instance DO they everhave the genuine article
Should any Of our agents be caught in the
counterfeit trade, !hey will be displaced and
so advertised. Tho Pills must be kept pure
anc the Counterfeiters must be dealt with &C.
cording to law, No MISTAKE. The following
persons are regularly appointed in their res.
pective towns.
For sale by S. E. HOWARD, Burlington
Fuller & Huntington, Richmond Fletcher &
Woodman, Willston-J, T. Ainsworth, Mil.
ton--Potter, Gull, & Co., Fairfax-L. Tyler
Essex-L, James, Georgia-James Russell
st. Albans-F.V. Goodrich, Swanton-S. X
Plat, Highgate-Wm. Green & Co., Sheldon
-Chafft & Lewis, Berkshre-Thomas Fuller
4 Son. Observation-Disclosures G. Dean
Observation-Disclosures and Cakes, Underhll--
G. B. Cakes, Jericho.
FERRE and PARMELEE.
General Brandreihian Agents
| M;IdloAou,n Cam mil 1000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
7heremOmeters, at the Variety
Shop. PANGBoRN u BRINsMAID.
OdOntica ! OdOntica i! I!
The Teeth! The Teeth! !!

SKNR. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S Magnetic Odon
~ tca. The fact is proved, and the
most incredulous and doubling are fully con.
WINGED, as we have the evidence from the sale
Of more than 1000 boxes within tie past year,
that the Utopan dreams of the alchymist are
realized, and remedy discovered for preseV,
ing those important and beautiful appcndages
Of the human system, by the use of the Mag.
netc Odontca, which, by It's attractive, puri>
flying and Strengthening qualities removes all
extraneous substances from the teeth and
preserves them in their natural brilliancy, and
the gums in soundness and beauty. II is as
certained from experience, that when used,
the teeth will not decay, but remain till the
latest old age, with their natural wear. When
they are decaying, its progress will be ar.
rested, and the teeth preserved and prevented
from aching. Ladies and gentlemen of the
most respectable character are daily calling,
who assure US that before they commenced
using the Odontica, their teeth were loose and
fast going to decay, their gums spongy and
feverish. and the breath fDted, and after using
this invaluable powder, in less than one week
their teeth were firm in their sockets. their
gums resumed their health, their breath COT.
rected, and no money could induce them to
be without it. All this costs the small sum
of fifty cents. For sale by J. & J. Fl. Peck &
Co. only agents in Burlington for the sole
porprictors, A. Hitchcock & Co. Utica N. Y.
DIR. M. HITCHCOCK'S newiy invenled
SNUFF only 25 cents.
NOR the cure and absolute relief of
II catarrh, dizziness Of the head. weak eyes
nervous headaches, falIen.sickncss fits, and
infants troubled with the snutfles, partial
shocks of palsy, &c. For sale by J. & J. II.
PECK & Co., only Agents in Burlington for
the sole proprietor's A. Hitchcock s. Co.
Utica N. Y.
w o r M + e A.
nR. M. HITCHCOCK'S unrivalled and
IL unequalled WORM TEA, a sovereign
remedy for worms Strange and incredible
are the effects Of these detestable vermin
few persons, and it is thought none, are free
from them, particularly females and children.
Many persons 60 through distressing cour g
of medicine, without any benefit, when they
might be relieved by using the worm tea.
This invaluable medicine has been tested by
the experience Of more than four Thousand
persons of various ages, and not one solitary
compliant; on the contrary, hundreds have
called and unsolicited given their decided
preference to it, after trying the different
articles sent forth to the public, and pronoun-
ced DR.. M. HITCHCOCK'S worm tea un-
rivalled and unequalled. For sale by J. & J.
II. PECK & Co., only agents in Burlington
for the sole proprietors, A. Hitchcock & Co.
Utica N. Y,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01

THESE popular Pills being combination of newly discovered alkaline substance
extracted from the TOMATO PLANT vegetable which
have been found modify and hue believed be the best Alternative
and Carc Medicine discovered They have been abunn and
Bilious
Diseases Acid Somachs Glandur Sumgs of all kinds Cireacs
Headache, &c.
They Epidemic diseases; prevent
marsy
will find them nfie Travellers
best medicine the unhealthy eli
mates For ordinary FAMILY PHYSC, they universally approved the best
As DLE7EIIC Dinner Pill taken half hour will
sufficiently stimulate the digestive of the healthy and
action and they found eruceabe who indulge
or late suppers mmodeately in desserts or fruit
ton the Medical profession Public; lively recently
development Ambitious and
op qales;-whch the Proprietor happy in being able gind
and when the functions their
of
several all
he rapidly demand for and the universal appreciation bestowed
them, an additional evidence of their merits and usefulness
medicine prepared with
and Therapeutic properties several ingredients should
thousand irresponsible with which
the already bestowed by and Others
justified expecting This
operations &c
pamphlets which may be had who sell these Pills
genuine without the T. PHELPS, NJ d.
HoaDET PiiEPs Geo. Wholesale Dmras wa, N W Ea"2 s
uagan. ~ w ~ ~ ~ '"0' 10
soIdhy authorized heG in the
b. sanoer of
Tomato p the public will to
Compound Tomato Pas" Price s and IS cents per box 49, 49,
For sale, wholesale and retail, by j. e. jill. PECK g. co.
and retail by ROBERT MOODY, Burlington Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01

EEPS constantly on hand at the shop
IN formerly occupied by r. & J. VAIN.
WRIGHT, in Burlington, all kinds of stoves
wanted 10 n northern country. tie would
saw % his friends that he has Just made
large additions to his former stock, and Is
now prepared to supply the public with
almost every thing wanted N his lIne-he
has Just added many new and convenient
patterns of Coohing Stores, winch together
with his former very large assortment can
no, fail to suit all those who will be suited,
The attention of Tavern Keepers a. heads OF
large families is solicited IN particular 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01

Books for Town Libraries.
A Large assortment of Histories B,ogra.
N phys. Voyages. Travels, Novels &c.
&C., for sale at very reduced prices by
G. GOODRICH.
Wickware building, up stairs.
Dec. ~, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
REMOVAL.

G.. HAYNES
"AS removed his Painting Establishment
III 10 Colleye.street, east of the square,
where the business will be carried on as usua |.
PAPER H.4NGINGS.
Just opened and for sale good assortment
Of Paper Hangings, of the newest French and
American fashions. II
Burlington, .Nou. 30, 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01

ITCVIIUVTVSu DTuCk
Lead, n first rate article, for sal very low,
together with great variety ofother articles,
as cheap as can be found al any other estab.
lishment in the place. GEO. PETERsoN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01

and is well calculated for dairy, having
a convenient dwelling house, two barns
with an eight feet shed between, and othef
valuable and convenient out buildings
There is also a good orchard, cider Mil
House and Mill Said farm is every
where well watered. and will keep thirty
cows and team. Also. two hundred acre.
of wild land situated about one mile from
the farm, and is well limbered with heav
growth Of Spruce and other vauabl,
saving timber. Terms OF sale made en-,
by application to the subscriber on tn
premises.
HEMAN GILLET.
Huntington, Sept. 90, 1888,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
So S. SMTIrIrMHa

dogs leave 10 in.
I'D form his Patrons
that he has taken Shop
two doors West of J. &
J. II. Peck & Cos.
Siore,Nor,h side Square
College Street. Where
customers will find a
great variety Of Ready
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
PATENT PLATFORM SCALES
WAR r ANTED

"HIS article is 100 well known To need
Il commendation--a the experience of
seven years has demonstrated to the com
mercial community, hat for accuracy,
convenience and durability, they are un.
rivaled--Coal yard scales to weigh from
to 6 tons. Dormant Warehouse do, to
weigh from lie ID. to 5000 lbs., Portable
do. to weigh from l2 OF. to 200 lbs.
Portable Counter do new article-to
weigh from I 2 OF, to 40 lbs.
]. & J. Fl. PECK & Co.-.9gents.
BURLINGTON, Jannarv. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01

This preparation, for pleasan,ness, safe
~, expedition, ease and certainty, stands
unriraiied for the cure Of this troublesome
complaint. 1t is SO rapid as well as certain
in It's operation, as to cure this dsagreeable
disorder most effectualIy, in one hour's
application only!
1t does not contain the least particle
mercury, or other dangerous ingredient,
and may be applied with perfect safety by
pregnant females, or to children at the
breast. Price 81 | 2 cents a box, with
ample directions.
DU.WFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
Laurence & Parsons

"AVE the best assortment of SLEIG lis
4 Il for sale that was even offered in this
county, (none exccpted) Having obtained
the most approved patterns from the south,
and the best worimen at each branch, we have
been enabled to build Sleighs, which for sta
bility and beauty, cannot be surpasstd We
would call the attention of those wishing 10
purchase, as we shall sell Cheap for Cash or
good paper, at the old stand formerly occupied
oy A Hen and Owen. south side Of the Square.
Burlington. Dec 90. 1883.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
WINDOW SASH.

JUST received Is
90 & e4-7 by 9
easements Of sash, q
first rate article, at
81 and 81 cts. per
light. Also. all kinds
and sizes, furnished
TO order.
HinynS,roro DIool
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
ITCH,

HOWEVER inveterate, in one hours
Ill application, and no danger from
taking cold, by using
nJrNFRIES, OINTMENT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-02-01

a lot Of entire New !Siyl
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18

INSOLVENCY.
TIME undersigned, commissioner ar !,
u pointed by the Hon. Probate Cou, s
Of Holmes county at the January 'eI"
thereof, upon the estate Of James Higg, ,,'s
deceased, will meet at The Office OF VINE
Drake, in the town Of Tcula, for that puI
pose, the second Saturday in every mou,n,
for the next six months, commencing ''''
10th Of February.
w. w. WALTON,
S. -. BELL,
WILLIS DRAKE,
Commissioners
Ian 0g II an
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
Yours truly.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.

Married.-At the True Blue" Estate.
Crooked Island, (Bermuda,) on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 9th, under special licenses
from His ExcelIency the Lieutenant Gov
ernor, by Geo. Biggs., }. p. and Stipendial
Justice, Nelson, eldest son Of Daniel Moss
ESQ.,, 10 Miss LeIah Jane Collie; George
second son Of Daniel Moss, Esq, to Miss
Sylvia Weir; Samuel, third son Of DAME
Moss, ESQ.,, 10 Miss Lydia Farquharson
Israel, fourth son Of Daniel Moss, Esq.
to Miss Sophia Meadows. Also, William
Hannah 10 Francis, eldest daughter o.
Daniel Moss, Esq; and Mr.. Richard
Hannah to Caroline, third daughter o
Daniel Moss, Esq.-Bermuda Gazette.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
TAX COLLECTORS sA,p

WILL sell 70 the highest bidd..
u cash, at the Court house n ,hs lot
Of Lexington on Monday, the ISL, I%1 as Town
July next,the following lots situated iay Of
town Of Lexington to wit, lot no ., u The
sessed as the property Of l. s. Mi,oIaa,,, as
the years 1887 and 1898. Nne'l Tor
Also on the same day the south hi,
lot Al, assessed as the property Of n o O
Mayo for the years, 1887 and is3s d
Also on the same day lot no. 70. o.....
ed as the property Of w. W. Gvors ss' :.
the year 1887. se '0t
Also on the same day lot no. 70. oss,..
ed as the property Of John Coglaze ss's !.
the years 1887 and 1888. 10y
Also on the same day the east hair !,
lot no. IS, assessed as the property Of " y
II. Stevenson, now the property Of ] =
Terrill, for the year 1888. =
Also on the same day lot no. l3 asses,,,
as the property Of d. Rhinhardt, lor ri, i.
lyear 1888. wy
Also on the same day lot no. assessed ),
the property Of Ellen Stark, for the yean
1887 and 1888, and the following land. .
assessed as the property Of Ellen Stall '
lots 2 and 3 tnshp Is range 2 cas-, contain
ing 274 acres.
Also on the same day the FOLLOWING
lands assessed as the property Of l. q
Hubbard, lot sec. SO, tnshp Is, rance |.
east containing lO2 acres.
w. M. BURTON, Collector
| April 6, 2l-tds.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
Liverpool Correspondence Of the N. Y.
Evening Star.

VIcToRrA-HER TEMPER AND HER
CouRr.-The Queen has been at the
Theatre twice since my last. She goes
in plain carriage, in the plainest way.
The scan mag | alluded to in my
letter of the 18th, has exploded, and
the tale is this. Lady Flora Hastings is
in the suite of the Duchess of Kent.
This young lady, through weakness of
habit, got swelled in her person, and
some one concluded that she was awk-
ardIy conditioned, adding that Sir James
Clark, the Physici n, was the gallant.
The Queen heard the story, saw the al
iteration in the lady's size, and hastily
sent a message forbiding her to apper in
her presence, and another message to
the Duchess of Kent, desiring "the
proaigate to be sent away" Lady
Flora asked why she was moi TO APP
proach the Queen, the answer was
plainly given, and the Lady Flora faint
ed,exclaiming" that this should be said
Of Hastings?'
She instantly sent for her brother, the
Marquis of Hastings, and the Duchess
ofKent, demanding and audience ofthe
Queen, asked who had spoken the
calumny. 1t was traced to Sir James
Clark! The Queen seeing matters grow
serious, consulted Load Melbourne and
the Lord Chancellor. The Duchess
of Kent advised with the speaker, who
recommended her to call in the judg-
ment of the Duke of W. ellington. The
Marquis of Hastings arrived, saw his
sister, sent Sir C. Clarke and Lord B.
Brodie to examine her, and, with the
exculpatory statement ofthese eminent
medical men in his hand, waited on the
Queen, reproached her bitterly for
listening to slanderers of his sisters
fame, and very narrowly restrained
himself from insulting Lord Melbourne
in the Royal persence. The Queen in
tears, craved forbearance towards her
favorite, suggested that Lady Flora
Hastings should quit the Court until
her health wrs re-established; and the
Marquis, said .No' that would confirm
the slandersr' Atlast, the Queen said
she would receive Lady Flora at once,
and that she should accompany her to
church next Sunday, to show her Males
ty's opinion of her innocence. The
Marquis Of Hastings demanded more
Ia personal expression of regret from
the Queen, and received it, very unwill-
ingly given as you may suppose.
The Marquis ofHastings, believing
that the SANDER had been propagated
by the Marchioness of Tavistock, con-
suited one of his fathers friends-a
General oficer-on the propriety of
challenging the Marquis of Tavistock.
The advice was that the Marquis
should be asked ifhe had known of the
reports in question, and, if he had,
whether he had adopted, authorized,
believed, or defended them--All the
reply was in the negative. and the
Marchioness Of Tavistock remains the
accredited propagater ofthe lie. The
Marquis ofHastings has demanded from
the Queen that she be dismissed, and
here the matter is now.
The Lady Flora Hastings has beer
supported throughout this sdelicate in
vestigation" by the Duchess Of Kent
The gravamen ofthe Queens dislike t.
her is that she visits the Conroys, t
whom the Queen has taken a vehemen
dislike.
The real cause Of Miss Davy's beinl
slapped across the face by the Quee'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18

5lpnRtrg.
WHEN you AND I WE'RE GIRLS.

WHEN YOU AND WEkE 6lNLo.
Our village looks as pretty now,
Asst did in chilhood's hour,
When autumn burdene'd bush and Dough,
With choices, fruit and Aow'r.
Still stands the hill beyond the mill,
Just where the river whirls--
Adown whose side we us'd to glide,
When you and were gils!
Our cottage stands the same sweet things
So quiet and so calm
The roses DER its sides st.l cling!
And load the gale with balm;
it, white front hid their leaves amid
Like beanty's brow mid curls-
And every thing the past doth bring
When you and were girls!
The brook with rustic wood bridge spann'd
Goes bubling on its way,
Ger hidden tracks Of sedge and sand,
Like some glad child at play!
Then down some steep in noisy leap,
The tiny ca.'ract hurls,
Like hopes false light, all dazzling bright,
When you and were girls!
Sill stands beyond the village green
The simple house Of pray'r--
Where villagers on Sabbath cen,
Held holy meetings there!
In deaths grasp bound in tombs around,
Which modest daisy pears, ;,
Sleep forms we lov'd--that breath'd and moV'd
When you and were girls!
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
a Edrmer,s DnuobterA fam ~.

A Farmers Daaghter-A few years ago,
a farmer, living few miles from Easton,
sent his daughter on horseback 70 that town
to procure from the bank small notes for
one of 100 dollars. When she arrived
there the banks had closed, and she en-
deavored to effect her object by Offering it
at several stores, but could not get her note
changed. She had not gone Ear on her re.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18

OBJ work Of all descriptions nss q !,
q and expedi.iously executed al W.
Office.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
DOCTOR L. COOPER.

AFFERS his professional services to
~ the citizens of Lexington and the
adjacent neighborhood, and solicits share
OF their patronage, particularly in the de-
partments Of surgery and midwifery.
April IL 22-tf
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
j. M. CARDOZO.
ATTORNEY AT Law
LEXINGTON. MIss

LEXINGTON, MISS.
AS permanently settled in Licking
- ton, and will attend the courts 10
the second Judicial Giro lit, and the sew
eral courts at jackson.
Office for the present in the same room
occupied by the Probate Clerk in the
Court house, Lexington.
November l6, LIT.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18

lnas. that she was twirling her eyeglass
touched her Majesty ON the shout
Idef. Our Queen has a pretty spirit Of
| her own-Heaven help her husband!
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18

calls his name Scyrus, and says he belong,
to jesse Meek Of Carroll county. TIE
said boy is about forty-fve or fifty years
Of age, five feet eight or nine inches high,
heavy built. and has large whiskers.
The owner is requested to come FORWARD
and prove property, pay charges and taxi.
him out Of Jail, or he will be sold as tho
law directs.
JOHN c. REEVES, JaiIer.
April 6 81
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18

What other city can say Il? Il appears
by the official reports that all the BOYS in
the city Of Boston are members Of the pub.
nc and private schools-save 33 alone.
The whole number is 1850. There is
no parallel to this in any quarter of the
world. Euening Star.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18

PsHAw.-There is an editor in GER
tain town in this state who writes his
editorials in bed-sticks his types, by
the aid ofhis Starters" sittingon chair
with his ''case,'' on his knces-begs his
ink, by the pint, from neighboring Of
fees; and by scratching manages to
issue little seven by nine sheet once
in fortnight-printing it on press Of
his own manufacture, one page at a
time.- Cincinnati News.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
RUNAWAY In JAIL

WAS committed to the jail
Of Holmes county, Miss. on
the 3lst day Of March last,
ny Samuel Stamps an acting
justice Of the peace in and fol
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-05-18
~ANOTHER!!-n

For-forty dollars in current Bank bills,
sent TO the publisher free Of postage, he
will forward forty copies Of AIexander's
Weekly Messenger, for one years and ALSO.
furnish ahe agent procuring the same,
with thetsemum copy Of the Holy Bible,
complete, as stated above.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-17

Nacos Inches, who formerly were supplied
By the Red River, now have recourse Ia
the Sabine.
The cnunuy between the GuAdaloupe
and the Colarado is srapiIly filling up ~i'h
farms. Many immigrants arrive daily.
Tn. settlements extend beyond Gonzales,
and the people of that territory are chsos-
ing new sites for towns aud villages.
4 beautiful specimen of native gold was
found ia the maintains about $50 miles
Rorth west of Bexar. Sleatlle and sulphurel
of iron was found on the banks of Rio Frio
The last meniinned ore was found in large
quantities, and was at first supposed TO be
silver ore.-L0uisianiqn Aprl 4th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-17

1t is agreed that at the end of le3S there
was but small stock on hand. II We
suppose O,000 bbls To have then been on
hand, and average the import of the hve
proceeding years, we arrive alta cnnsump-
ton of about $4,000 bhls. a year. 1t
seems then that the import Of 1888 and
1889 is and will be short of 40 TO 5O,OOO
bbls. The consumption increases with ra-
pidity in consequence of the increased fac
ilitIes of transportatinr..
And it is true of the oils that being nm
article of necessity, an incrense of price
hardly checks the demand, any more than
a rise in the price of -four.
The markets is now bare ofsny but winter
oil, and that is offered only in small guam
tities, and commands even at this season
lis cents. Candies too are out OF the mar
ket, and the last sales were at 40 cents, up
on which an advance must be had when
ever any are sent forward.
From the small import expected, 1t IS ne
probable that prices can recede, even dur
ing warm weather. And if they do fall
there must be q greater advance in the au
tumn, on account Of the new demand a
that time for immediate use.
have said nothing of The increase in th'
expense of outfits, OIL which there Is an ad
vance of 20 to 80 per cent. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-17
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Cleared at Wilmington, ID inst. brig Laurel
Smith, for Maanzas.
Spoken, April 9th, lat 29I Ion &c, brig Poland,
Gardner, days from Savannah for Havana.
Lelt at Cardcnas, 10Th uli, schr. Concord Coe
wtg cargo.
The sch State Rights, Philips, I'm St CroiI 10th
ult for New York, with sugar, molasses and rum,
in late gale lost sails, maiuboom and rudder, and
leaked 600 stroke per hour, and stove deck load
Of molasses to Tighten her ID inst lat 90 22, long,
7il fell in with Schr Francis (of Barnstabe) Sears,
Savannah for Newport when Capt 2. abandoned
the 5 X, and Capt Sears took her in tow, and
would proceed TO Savannah. Capt. p. was taken
from the Frances, by pilot boat, and arr at Char
lesion 7th inst. The Frances was spoken Sd inst,
lat 20, long 70 SO. by vessel since arr at New
York and had lost deck load bulwarks, De. in
same gale. No mention was made of her having
a vessel IN tow
A schr was seen in the Gulf ith inst, in distress
another having her in tow, BY ship Coriolanus, arr
at Savannah 7th inst.