davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
Coventry, Jan. Is, 1910.

THE "CLERICAL APPEAL"-HEARrY SINCERE
Acknowledgement FoReIyENEss.-Tbe
readers of the Telegraph will recolect the potori-
Gus "Clerical Appeal" which divided the Anti
Slavery ranks in Massachusetts,, year or two
since. That appeal was headed think, by Chns.
Fitch, whose will be found attached to an
article below. The article it will be seen, is ad
dressed to the editor Of the berator and breatbes
traly most magnanimous and christian sDirit.-
Friend Ganison's reception of his returning, re-
penting brother, as expressed in his remarks pre-
ceding the article, is equally magnanimous and
christian. The two productions are exaltng to
human nature. What is there more excellent than
repentance? What noble than forgiveness
what snare, that man-pleasing spirit which
TREND Fitch has detected as having formerly actt-
ated him Let others be warned, and save them
selves the distressing work of repentance which j,
has caused him.
Letter from Rev. Charles Fitch.
1t is with thrill of sacred joy that we
have read the following letter, from the
Rev. CHARLES FITcH. and nowaay it be-
fore our readers, according to the liberty
which IFS repentant author allows us
| We shall not attempt to describe the emo
| tons which we feel. in view Of confess
sion Of guilt 50 humble. 50 ample. so un.
quesiionably sincere.a and heartfelt. Ii Is
| all that the friends of humanity can de-
s5re-all, we believe. that God Wilde.
mand. Once more, atherefore, we take
our erring brother BY the hand and. a.
he has abased himself to The dust, for
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
OBITUARY.

Thou art gone to the grave, but will no. de-
plore thee,
Whsn God was thy ransom, thy guardian and
guide;
He gave thee he took thee, and he will thee
And death has sting, for thy Savior has died.
Bishop Heber.
DrED-In Coventry, VT, very suddenly,
December Oath, 1884, brother Isaac BALD
WIN, in the fifty -fifth year of his age, and
for near thirty years, member Of the Bap-
fist church in that place. Brother Baldwin,
the day before he was taken sick, attended
TO his business as usual. About O'Clock
IN Inc morning he was severely attacked
with a painful disease, which affected his
whole system, and it continued to increase
IN vlrulence until his mental and physical
powers, were, in a great measure, pros
lrated. In the mean time the physician
was called, and though he visited him once
and again, yet the progress Of the disease
could not be stayed; fer the decree had
gone forth, "Thou shalt die and not live -
and in about twenty hours from the time he
was taken he was numbered with the dead
The subject Of this memoir was one of
the early settlers of the township of Gov
entry, having resided there not far from
thirty years, during which time he expert
enced much affection, personal and domes-
tic. In consequence Of what is called a
white swelling, he was obliged to have a
leg amputated. And moreover, it pleased
the Lord that, the wife Of his bosom and
three of his children should fall the victim
OF that fattering but destructive disease,
the consumption. But by the power OF
that grace he experienced in early life, he
endured his Affections with christian pa
thence and resignation. Brother Baldwin
was very much respected as a man and a
christian. Jealous in the cause Of Christ
trusting in his blood and righteousness, he
was ever ready TO recommend the religion
of Christ to his fellow sinner, and thus he
did, not only by precept, but by holy
example. We do not say, no traits of i'm
perfection were seen in his character, for a:
son of fallen Adam, the effects of the
relation. existing between the father anc
son were, seen. But as a saved sinner
brother Baldwin appears to have maintain
ed, in an emminent degree, from the tim,
he united with the Baptist church in 1910
until his deceaSe a christian char.ctor
And we doubt not, though called suddenl,
away, that his lamp was trimmed and burn
ing, and that his happy spirit, has winged
its flight to the realms of bliss, bevond thi
vale of tears. Yes:
There he walks the EIysian fields,
Der Jordans rolling floods;
And perfect bliss, he there enjoys,
Through Christs atoning blood.
OF him it may be said, without hyperbole
that the church of which he was a member
has lost one Of her most pious and devoted
members,-the temperance cause one O
It's most Jealous supporters, and last tho
not least, the poor, wretched, down-troddel
slave one Of his most sincere and devote,
friends.
The funeral was attended Thursday 26u
December, by a numerous auditory, TO whom
the writer delivered an address founded OF
Math. xiv: "A: "Be We also ready" &c.
A. H. HOUSE.
Coventry, Jan. Is, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29

sympathy in my deep afflictiou.
Thank my beloved brother for the following
efusion of his sympathetic soul:
TO OrSon S. E Catharine NJ Murray:
truly sympathize with you, in the loss
of your two daughers.* anu present TO you
the following as my feelings on the occa-
sion, which is at your disposal.
Jan. 25, 1910. J. HoLcoMB.
Broiher-Sister-Inyour anguish
For the loss Of those held dear.
Let not love for Jesus languish,
Though your trials be severe.
God who caused them
Has right t'aff1ict you here.
When Harriet from you departed,
In your grief l heard you say,
AS you wept, quite broken-hearted)
4" Her we'd freely giv'n away,
Had we clasp'd her
As the spirit left the clay"
Friends afflicted, were your feelings
Thus on Cdtharine's decease?
Did you feel tn Almighty's dealings
10 be right? Were you at peace
With your Maker?
II so, He III your joys increase.
Let US exercise contriton
For our sins, while here below
When afflicted, feel submission
To His will; then, He I'll bestow
On us at last
Eternal peace and vict'ry too.
Harriet Maria, who was drowned in Auvus
iast' ana CGAsarsne Lucretia who has now died O
Group.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29

Brother William NJ. Gailford has r.
moved from PerkinsyilIe TO Saxton's Rirt.
His correspondents will therefore directs
the latter place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 90, 1910.

%Sickness and death in my family,
during the past week, have prevented my
replying as expected, to friend Curtis sec
ond article.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29


Sixty persons were blrti: Ell Yesterday
by the Rev Alargan Rhees, Or the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29

~ Thanks-thanks, to my neighbors
and friends for their great kindness and
sympathy in my deep afflictiou.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
L. BoLLEs, Home Sec.
Baptist Board Foreign Missions.
We understand that a happv revival of

We understand that happy revival Of
religion is now in progress in Littleton,
under the ministry of Rev. O. Ayer.-
Twelve were baptized on the first Sabbath
in this month, nine of whom were males
Thirty-fve are reckoned as the fruits of
this revival already; and the good work
appears TO be progressing We expect a
more full account for our columns soon.
Verbal accounts have reached US of
encouraging indications Of attention to
religion in several other towns in the
vicinity. La East Stoughton, Il good work
has been in progress in connection with
the labors of brother Smith, Christian
Waterman.
DEPARTURE OF MISSIONARIES On
Sabbath evening last, meeting was held
in Park Street Church preparatory to the
embarkation of Rev Messrs Whiting,
Wolcott and Thompson with their wives,
and DR.. Van Dyck, for the mission in
Syria, under the patronage of the Ameri-
can (Cong regationaD Board of Foreign
Missions. The Missionaries sailed In the
harque Emma Isidora on Tuesday,
| Oh. Watchmdn.
REVIVAL IN -ALBANY.-By a letter
received by us of the 7th inst, we are in
formed that twenty were baptized by Br
Welsh on the Lords day preceding, and
the interest of the meeting still continued
The assembly was large, and many came
forward for prayers. None of the grea
ones of the earth were among those bap
tized, but it was matter of joy that to thu
poor the gospel is preached, and they dc
receive tn. Y. Bap. Reg.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

,e D atg Cleared.
. AIsarss Ts 81 Ma Ms: GsGs:
Worth, Frederiek,bug; Anderson, Mobile Com
mssce Julius 81 Petersburg; Enterprise, Green stonngton
BARK lTaD9wna Dyer day, from Me:;ina fruit &c to
r d S. Jns lat exchanged
French brig Lsscala days from Bordeaux with
brandy, &c 70 Y Ssr;alow
jsls :S.s: hip $s1:n =
Brig cu%Ssrlssd shpp - days from ApslssheGl. With
with ship cs"dia steering Il e the Tsitssss: :pois ship
Bruce day: from Liverpool Left ships Spring,
rs si: s S a. g : s':
Tire. Bsy. New Orleans ..a tn.
Bai,e h July Nth eot.o. & 70 ;.tes SSiy e 81 Bar
ss x; ss days
% brig On
r ~ ss
July n ia, 90 Ion Is spoke sehr Gov Arnold days from
Ser, Perry day. from KTE:ts. Ss & :s
essi copper 100 bag, sinsa,o s tons old junk Midland
ssS. ..S 9 s s s To az: e. ir 81
Forest CO. July a. IA. a. "a spoke schr palsstns from
Ps rsld from or sqoado.. Ion spoke orig
scr Mary Ann Hickman sdays from Folly Landing.
Ship Athens 20 days from Have with Z. %dn to sss-
pool H' amp '-' &c ''' '''' ~ ''''A '''''
General Record.
and At the port o Quebec 70 The asi
elusive, for the years 1889 and 1870:
lsS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9U,eD
isss.'.'.'.....'.'. $500. 49,. olt isose
More TIL. ys year; !. :o,.:s;, T,,.s
losdisg in ths United states for foreign ports: " '
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

Vessels Loading xed view Of vessels
loadiag in the United States for foreign ports:

urr;m:sn; snS aryS;s,msri. s P;.s.n:aP.:sd
Navy from the I'd July 1870; Passed Midshipmsn Jams
Henderson be Lsuenant the Navy from the 9Th July
1906 Ckrsophsr Rice, of New York 10 be iwser in the
Navy from the iIh sss John R,ienho~ss Ala
adsden Of South Caroins to be Purser in the Navy from
the aist July, $780,
spoken.
Wales from NYork for Hamburg, July g. lat 4s, Loo sal
Bangor from Havre for Baltimore, July lat Al
Foreign Ports.
HAyAsA, July i2-sld Osprey, Bars Cowes; Swiss Boy
B,sirdsIl ao is,h Go%mfrfs Ja.:s NYcrh :. .,
port Archibald Oracle Ree, from Alexandria for Turks Isl
few d,ys; Trenton from NQreans disg destiaaion
hred; ELIJAH, do Lodemiah Eliza. Tor Plymouth NC
hess bound 70 NYon t. as uRs Ferry q"
Afric.
There usre no American vessels at Bonavists, May o.
United states Ports.
CAsrrrx, July M-arr FORESTER, Arey, NYorh.
PoRrsNoura. Nh July as-sId Turk, NYork.
NgwsuRyrosr, July 2sarr Br,us Cottrc. Philadelphia
Bosror, July fs-arr Renown L,vs, NYork; WIN Rosc.e,
isnte. ss,.nS.Ss cS.roi.. Havana; Russian.
below Repubc 81 Ubes, cid Trc Nieksrson, HYort, Alb
Baltimore; syph, Phsdslphaj Magnet, Chariesios-
PsoyIpsses July s-srr Victory, Heath, NYori; Anos,
HaHrronp, July ss-ar Jane. NYorh.
BsLrrMons, July 1ssr Poeahosfas. Hrgins, Liverpco
ley TurLs sIsod 18th Virgins. Bremen; Lafayette, IL
Aisrirpsra. DC, July VAR Sam Phillip Nyerh.
EsspEsIcx srvRe. Juiy M-arr Rnchh,ll SYcrt
WILMrreror NC. July iJsrr Susan Baker Boston, Ara
bella, Green. NYork; Regulws. Marsfon, do.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

The harvest ON the branch Of the susquehannah
has nearly quite closed and is Of the richest with
which the OF the farmer have been rewarded for
many years With the single exception Of Rye there has
been most abundant crop and Of superior quality but
what little Rye raised in the vicinity somewhat
touched with mildew.
The Corn crop in Florida very Aattering More at
has been paid by the farmers to the production Of
such articles OF domestic consumption can be raised
the plantations by which they establish independence
of the cotton fluctuations The slaves in many instances
are fed and clothed entirely from the plantation and the
cannot make raise a hoe 90 that the necessity to sell
his greatly reduced and he can lay up his entire
crop years and dispose oft when the prices
suit him.
letter dated Brockve, U. c. July aad, states that
good deal of Wheat is injured about there both by ny and
rust have seen field which, from the appearance OF the
straw should think that the farmer Ought have had 40
bushels TO the acre instead however Is almost destroy
ed by the rust and barely worth thrashng have heard
of several fields very much injured by the ny small
worms similar to the that has been destructive
L. C. for some years past
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

6-t- The Secretary Of State has appointed Flet.
cher Harper Of this city, and Rufus King, as two
Of the visitors to the Deaf and Dumb Institution,
and also that for the Blind in this city. The for
mer is a first rate appointment; the latter is a
wretchedy poor one.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

ny-CHarHsM THEArRE--Thorne presents an entire new
bill ms evening Two dramas Of intense interest," called
the Foulah slave and the Avenger In the first piece
have Wood and his extraordinary dog IN tie latter.
Thorne, and the strength Of his powerful company The
house has been entirely ventilated in Internal depart
mems during the last week without any great parade
terrific and s undoubtedly the est
theatre in the city Thorne understands himself and the
public like book.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

THIS EVENING. July sI--GREAT ATTRACTION
40 Ihs MSs,es Department is eOHduesd BY that
a II, Orchestra full and saeevs celebrated
or H% me r'r' and French
.aS 'n S ssosd on s @ ct
from ~ eD & rev i ysn,s!sd
O. JHkS F,TZWitLl,h'n FAREWELL BENEFIT
,a: ss1 scv.. il which 81.
F9 Ss III SyTSSs with
@ rs'fi g s's'i Sseii. ;.;
San isss +. NJ. bsssiS elton
ses.i. s sss. ha.i.ei.'. Mrs ris.~i.m
@sA AeG %.rmis:c 81 an hour between TIE far
Rsissh%esis Of The choicest variety nay Be- had
- g oyESI fSs T 10 Ia GAIA LADRA
with s Ds9s sh MsSef n,sd as h
Soc "a, six different characters with
h WIDOW wIGGINs: Or MUSIC MAD.
Written expressly for Mrs Fzwiam, by b. Buckstones
was sSS Ss will sustain the six following
=, which s.s S, ' Ss B Ts Pm sixty 0
Ms: ssss'a's"
acs o.. Desire. composed BY bed.sa ~h an ms
Mr. JscG.y w ss nj 40 nsfan. b.'.e s.Pss F,~i.m
II: tsst Ssii .s
Mrs Hobbs. Mrs Fiiywjam.
With twang the Guitar In which character she will
sing How sweet close of silent Eve, eomparied by
herself the Harp and and very familiar ballad
companied By herself o. the Piaso Fore. sa
ors open at 7-Entertainment 70 commence at o'clock
s'T irIss;i. 50 cent. each. tt
-NF NEW CHATHAM THEATRE.
THIS EvENlN ;s Jsy she s zee will commence
FOULAH SLAVE. $500.
Capt. Worthy Mr.. M,sisyer Simple, Mr.. Stanley.
Henry Worthy, Mas,. Wood, M rbn, ls, Russell.
Cato, (thc Foulah Save) Mr.. w God.
Orah Mr.. Theme
Dog Trusty, =. Dog Bruin
Tom Willis. Cline Pockalda :. stevens.
capt peIpercosl Anderson Peter Won Brummei Stanley.
Doors performance ats
Boxes SO CENTS ID and sd tiers 2 ptla cents gallery l2
FRANKLIN TdEATRE-C hatham-square ..
THIS EVENING, July s-The performance will commence
| with ~. -
THE WIZARD OF THE DELL or the FISHERMAN
"a OF THE DEVILS CREEK.
CIanro charles
= : Adela, Mrs. Charles.
To be succeeded by the farce OF the
RENDEZVOUS,
BoldinE, Mr. Williams Quaker, Mr. Clemens
Sophia, Mrs. Charles.
To conclude with
r THE LADDER OF LOVE.
Shelly, Mr. Oakley Jamie, Mr. Williams.
Jeannie, Miss Wray.
Doors open the performances quarter
before 3 o'clotk.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

Since February the bank has been shipper Of conto
the amount Of 100000 which has been purchased at
great expense and the dram thus ocsasoned has been
cause of great uneasiness to the western banks
Some Of the District Of Columbia banks have passed
solutions requiring their Presidents to their app
cation to Congress at the next session for renewal Of
bank charters if such renewal is not granted within
six months July s4o to file acceptance of the
extension granted at the recent session. .,f-s
We have received additional returns Of the banks
under the free banking law, rs follows
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

90 VsuNHaLL GApprNs.-Last night the Diamond y
proved to be most valuable jewel He drew crowded
his wonderful display OF heel and toe genius. He
mains but few nights previous his departure for Eu-
rope Nauxha sure 10 be crammed during his engage
Dent The other attractions unusually attractive
and diversified.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

APPOINTMENT nv THE PREsiprrr.--Thomas
James, Receiver Of public moneys for the district
Of lands subject to sale at Danville Illinois, vice
Stcnson H. Anderson, who declines the appoint
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31
Arrival and Departure of the Mails.

Eastern Steamboat Mail, via stonngton, 1T I n -
daily, except Srndsys, ............ AN ~ y. NJ.
Eastern Steamboat Mail, via New Haves. = 81
daily except Sundays ..s...........la A. NJ.
Eastsr~ Lard Mail, which leaves Sunday Is Wy
trorsnr. closes Saturday ............ y. NJ.
Eastern Way Mail via ~ arlen, Westchester, '.t
Norwalk, nc daily except Srndays..... Pm. A.
Hartford Maii, by steamer. daily, except .
sosthsrn Mail through TO New Orleans,
Westsrn Mail daily ................th ri 81 =.
Northern Mail daily .......... .....s An Sim
Nor,bern Steamboat Mail, 10 Saratoga, via y tf..
Hudson. Albany and Troy. daily 800. " I'M a An
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

THr wEArHER.-Thc heat yesterday was at one
time almost intolerable. An excellent London Their
momster stood at s2 in the shade about two o'clock
The nights awfully warm-aye, they are oppres-
sively hot.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

MEssNAPcr Iwamswns bales rags 1853 bags
do hemp seed canary lemons
octa,es wine oil Eroono liqaofce paste 10 casks
order. = -a--~ ~ ~, ~ ~ N III TNr
BkEMKN-Psy Julis-I boxes 30 bales ndz hams O +
Schumaksris bxs pfyfer Wissnan-S HencheT Unkat-
to order. ...i 'le,-r..n t-al "a
APALAcHIcslAPer Cumberland bales cotton Len
tlhon Co-so Holford, Brancker Co-22 Smith co
"a Hoodley, Phelps Co. ~. II sa ~ ~ NJ
ice hhd Goodhus Coa bids tobacco bales cotton
boorman, Joan on Coal r. Stanon--i
sahton7o hhds tobacco Aymsr Co-la cases Valentine
Har-son-l case Appleion< bacs cotton . Thor
dog Babsr4s bsss esttsn Pisssrs I, Marin Fishs.
casks boxes pipes Is hhds tobacco bales do TO order
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

Abundant as last years Cotton crop turned ont that Of
this year, in the aggregate will exceed in quality and
quantity should nothing unusual happen before Novem
ber planter Red River, who made 800 bales last
year. calc uatcs 1000 at least this fall
From Florida only do receive unfavorabls accounts
The crop in that territory win probably be inferior to that
of last year.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

The BARRY CAsE.-Mr. Barry has argued his
case most ably before the Supreme Court Of Utica;
and we think il very probable that the Court will
grant him the custody of his child.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

This concern appears has increased its during
the past six months by capital deposes and circulation
s7osOo Of which amount only has been in
vested in commercial bills. The balance has been in
vested in state loans and treasury notes. and in specie
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

FANNY ELssLrR. This charming lady and unri-
vailed dancer, closes her last engagement at Balt-
more this week. She viii not 90 to Niagara or the
Springs until after her next engagement at the Park.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

TRAVEL To EvRoPE.-There are over 80 berths
already engaged for the British Queen, which leaves
tomorrow and the sailing packets will also take
out great number.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

o. The trip ef the Samson to-day to the Fishing
Banks, affords an excellent opportunity for invalids
and others to enjoy themselves, for day at least.
The particulars are explained in the advertisement.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

Ar. FOR LIvERrO0L-paekst Of the list Ausust-
MA The packet ship EUROPE, Capt Marshall, will be
drspstchsd ss above She has hyperion aceomToda.
GS; and FhESz q sSSs
x6xA FOR NEW oRLEANs-New York s.a Louisissa
M LineFirsts regular Packet ShipTbe superior feet
Captain Hunt ns 'S a be- m sn
For bal,ne. Of freight passage having splendid
dsions appy board OrIeass wharf, foot OF Wall street
o to v. X. COLLINS CO IS so.th st jysi
NEW BRIGHTON PAvILION.-The second Ball the
~ season at this establishment, will take place HIS EVE
The ,.s, boat for New Brighton leave. New York sta
clock. p. NJ GEO. fIEH1s. Jvsi "
rypIT,s REPEATING FIRE ARMs--The Patent rms
" Manufacturing Company inform the public that they hav,
received from their mandatory number OF ksp.at
shot Guns Of sin chsrves each, which they censdepty
md finish 10 any thing imported and, from repeated expert
they they viii throw shst superior to any
%iso- srsnss BAN. she. Rifles. q different .is..
~ vrrv Superior quality, Powder and Shot All OF which
ar. offered al greatly reduced prices at their store VS. Brood
MY VIM
TOp PRINTING. CHEAP FOR CASH L. Merchants and
j others calling at JACKSON y JOB PRINTING OFriCE
r1s William street, door above Fulton strccf. will be
the cheapest Printing Oce ia the city Every
des cripion OF Printing executed prompty. iy1 lw
DEv. CHARLES CONsrANTINE PIsE. p D;-A beau
tiu Engraving In. Rev Charles Censi .nne Piss
" be plh,shed on or before the first Of August lis sire
will be la hy inches and the ensraer enc Of our best The
syIe will re the exsofiso, from original painting
first ssts thus ecuntry printed on the best
Publishea By AUGUSTINE A. Du1As,
win b. delivered 10 subscribers ~ The let Of Ausss
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31

Passengers Arrived.
p.r~r~- p,ir TuI.a-Mr e Struven-es in s'eeraee.
sr Tpom.s-Shr FrenkIin-Mrs Berry, MIR Mure, lady
and daughter
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-31
BY EXPRESS.
POSTSCRIPT.
1TWO O'CLOCK, A., M.

az roie "a n.-ITIVO O'CLOCK, Am.
FRox MExrco.-By the brig Helen Maria, Capt.
Sweetzer, % days from Tobasco, we have received
intelligence that the Central General, Don Ygnacio,
had taken possession ofthe principal fort obasco,
the remainder of the city is in possession of the Fe
deral General Don Fernsndo Nicholas Maldonada.
The fort and the frontier had declared in favor of
the Federalists, and proceeded to Tobasco with n
reinforcement of one hundred men, and six pieces
Of cannsn Without any doubt the Central General
would have to give up the fort, SC. The comman1-
ant Of the frontier and fort, together with Don Ar
guy, the second Governor Of Tobasco, were taken
prisoners the frontier, and sent to Layuna. The
Fedsral man-ef-war was expected in the next day.
The American brig Star, Mitchell, Of North Var
mouth, fred into by the Central party at TOBIAS.
co, and had to drop down the river and wait till hos
tlities ceased The country was in very critical
and unsettled state. ~ essre g,H
Arrived b ata -, .4fg
Ship Josephine Nj rry DIS fun Liverpool with mdze A.
Bari Chief H,rey IS day, from Trieste with case. paste
s Sne M1r.s S a. Lusrss LEWIS. DO brig
Nv VAIN vas en- fsSRa.susS 50
si s. is saw whale shs standing Z. .So~iss red
s $ & = E sssd oss :ss s:
Brig Helen Maria Swsetzer Of North Yarmouth y ds from
Tobacco Nesmith Leeds 1900 quntas ogwood, Meyer
Hnpsden July 18th lat long 81 &c. spoke spanish brig
short Of water e Supplied her lit. water and took Messr.
sh p Solomon Franc,s fro1 Havrs for Mobile.
schr Elizabeth Bill IS dys from Quebec, with plsser
master. af. 49, = d.
Importations. 4
HAMBURG-Per Hisorian-a0 bags rags Motz Palitz-6l
bales mdzs K Poppc- tanning, Roster Col pkg
Loesebecke5 canary birds tubs seches Wood-oo
rags to order. e.t 'sft.s..
Passengers Arrived.
HAMsyso-Brig Historian-Messrs Foot. Ryder
Menny Meyer, Tilux, Leriston, and 90 steerage.