davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

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am II. ;u Snoiannapsis, meId};r mbr als
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Z taats btjmrhnttn. Sic GGs91tsn turth;cs
sen in Vro;tiiIen he Statt Yen mlrtren
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rtr a(tts, ,u @bren ets 5.elrsn ron 9lcre
21N n 5, aae nit fl tnen SnltbriftGn bcisirns
Net; hnttn am gnes Ger prstftra fr.ats
su,b Ole SABINE prn Einoerboef NIT Ter Sn
idriIt uSIre,pell mtin Oaterlano
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

llneiS Sennilb Sfsit.- Osmra! (:arriien
wurMn sint aret Srittbels elmer GtArtitjts
ven Ct. Pcus ansttShn, fir itins sinfrd'c
Nanmnsunt,ia}rift j.dtts II tiet attbm 10
MARE sr jest rer rsd,lts Mann msflitb pcnesn
&uegbtnp Gsbratn. 9is prjn;rien oftnts
der Ssamtcn tsetabtenr, oa6 ctiNeS aners
biettn rredtttiS itL mrlpurf cr s6. Sir icls
DE unitrsr 3sjt, Gle nur >s6lrs9tn trbs Nems
ter iutsn, Nm bic Nitttl rsitD ;u msrstn ;u
crlan9cn, mag ti'itr San fenetrtar wenn
nidt uncrf!drlitb isin. Sir reit piree jsrsS
Anerblsten ret,t unh ebrlitb isin.-9lbtr bic
9rriF 3efanNn9c wirc 6 i'm 9tuDs battnune
baS 8erfabrin jents Mannss sbrsn, Der tincn
Sbaraftsr btB:r acltt as idntten Ssidtbuul
@S murss esiaat srn S,arripn, une has nit
lsabrisit "er fod)F aut-fe'1rcibt gut
-iprit,t Sut uno pHuat GUT ;" sins Ntr.
fbitbsnbsit prn Gut biz man ftlttn bei tinsnl
Manne utrsirt iinett, il, isit sen Saatn non
ojen. 2GaibinNtcn bel ftinsn anetrn fans.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

"sSir babtn cA6 hrtits Nanier aer Nrtibsit
lnp &ent,tuurn an tst Gpr5 beWjdnct nit
ZEN sldnynnsn l&rrttn s-tnJcrmin fir
preGoent-12tt& &brlitFcit Ger Sffgnt!ia
cDen 3camtcii-2Sis rs'o2srbett Ser efs
fentlitben djclHcr---a . oa6 allSemcinC
1Ocbi oes ro!sc0"'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

er. Calhoun fasts, cas Ct ZEN Ssnat msr'
gen absr eenfslben @sssnifanb anrsbsn ,psrts.
glad Vsrbaneluns lter pisls anpsrs @sssns
ltdncs perfa9te ijtb esr genat.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11
Msabin3 Den II. Sstruar. 1870.

"Ih 9egrrNAen taultnrer ron Eejher uni
Sinner Die 9tyyttst ren ZEN Gfalpiernsitrn
barbariIltsr @Glren, unb ron cen nctD nNbr
barbarii,ben prrftpr ruben aaf S.rriion
unb Einsr brapen &rmss." ."-Gimen Gd)nsi>
bsrs Qctitbaft IN eis @ete9etung, am 10.
9ecsnibtr 1913.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

esJn unItrer Gclst9cUun3 ,rurRs btUit6 sis
Grrl@laa, fir sic 8ertoguna bsIislbtn am "a.
nahFtn N<arS tin9srtdt ctr rcr,dNit4 avf
zen Ejitb StII9t murrc.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

o. @is GNaefarmsr Nennun9 spa 0trIa
@auntW irN natbifc 2Eo;lw sridlsjnsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

Ndhtcn Mcntal, sen l7ttn eislt9, nimml
sis Court ecr risr!eldtrjstu Siegnsen 'c. fir
WcatgontrD @aunts brln Anflng.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

3rri9cn Scnnta9 W9nete s6 bier falf ctn
9anjcn Sa9 III btfti9tn G5d)aueynjunt tpjt am
Slbsns batttW mir @jtipitttr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

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mbnnS 8rdblin9sirstier wICNS hem 9crs
qaIi9en scr SbIltttnfatrt tin gnpt n,,d,E,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

1Elr ltnftn he NufR;rf(lmfett nnltrtr oe>
i;r bilcnrers auf ele 8ctfhhft rts 8uacrnSr
Spcrter, an ris @tfse9ctunD, ,peltbs iicD in si.
ner ansern Gpa!tc rcriinptt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

lOao nau? Dan ia9t, pa6 bic Ser.
ct. Sanf rer Sslte9ctun9 irtiw;aS anstbcs
ten babe, ibrsn Srsibrisf ;nrif su sstsA,wenn
siElt senci9t 1T ibr ben Scnus iurtidiuNbItn.
WHf biti2 Trt MARE autr Gtuit in Ger Scles>
StbunA mtAen cas- nlnlsBeWr" auf tinnal
btenelAt mcrftn-,ber Nie Bsnf ica DIR fci>
nc WntWcrt crhlltsn haGcn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

e5taatns2!nltibs.-Gie ren Der @sEe0c>
titn1 autrriirtc Wn!eDt rta att nal hmptrt
nm iisb:nSiA tauitnr SDatcrn, III gum srt6ten
Sbsu Sr;b NbilaNtipbcr &anfcn duigcnoms
nicn nrrttn, ninit,b:
Gcn tIr Str. Z taattn 8anf, SG5O,000
@'rart Sanf, 100000
NtnElUlrania Sarf, 100000
, 1840-07-04
For THE JOURNAL.

Mr.. EdiiOr|l was once at n wedding
where there was 4 fine collection of young
gentlemen and ladies', bat 10 our mortifica-
ton the house was so small that it was liter.
ally filled; and of course, our enjoyment was
limited 10 the silent glance-or, as chance
might give opportunity to each in his turn,
TO whisper something into the ear of his lass.
At length, a portly, fine looking fellow who
was as good natured as good natures self,
concluded it would be best to divert n part OF
the crowd in another direction; he accord
ingly went out into the yard and in concert
with several others, commenced a kind of
ludicrous play attended with some comic
speeches which occasioncd all at once n We
~ loud burst of laughter, and in Il twinkling,
the house was quite rid of the surplus; the
play was kept up, and such as desired more
refined enjoyment had an opportunity un-
embarrassed by the crowd. Ii was humbug;
and those who continued the nonsensical
play, NAV he said to have been completely
humbuged.
This took place some time ago, and per-
haps | should not have thought Of it more
had it not been for the vanity of the self
styled wings of our day, in supposing the
honest yeomanry of our country are TO be
gulled and humbuged by such disgusting
stuff as log cabin raisin.s, hard cider drunken
sprees, bacchanalian songs and disgusting
caricatures. Ole would be astonished at
their character who was not acquainted with
their politics and the estimate they put on
the bone and sinew of this government and
the light in which they view them; and
when we come to understand that the free
men OF America, en-maSse, THAT is, the produ-
cling classD are denounced by the degrading
epithets of " swinish multitude" the ~siscurf,"
the "rabble," and as a kind of being not ca.
pable of self government, our astonishment
ceases and we can plainly see the motives
they have In view, which is nothing more
nor less than to draw the "swinish herd" TO
the support of a man who holds in every re-
spect the same principles, and who has caus-
ed their ''swinish" blood to flow unnecessa-
rily for the want Of ability and bravery to
let them have an opportunity to defend
themselves in the field of battle; and who,
for such ability, is held up to the ~"scurf" to
, 1840-07-04

COMING THE DELIcATE.-We saw a couple
OF yellow darkies on Saturday, a stout boy
and his sweetheart, and the way they were
torturing the Queens English would have
given DR. Johnson the mysteries. They were
returning from Church. and as we passed
them, the fair nigger," who was resting Ian.
guishingly on Sambo's arm, exclaimed.
Oar! look; OATS de berry ossif whar de
genl'man distract one oh my teef.'
'Whooh! YOU dos'nt say so Miss Rosetta?'
yes but ! does though
Poor thing! Didn'td de operation glib you
uncommon scruciationr
'Not berry. | only tainted three times,
and de doctor glib me campfire and fetch me
too. You eber had any your teef sacrificed,
Sambo?
'Yes dear seboral.'
sand did'n you swoon like | didr'
'Neber, not de fuss time.'
Stats beckos you belongs to de hard seek.
If you was soft like is, you would have
tainted shur.'
Oh, Miss Rosetta, | believes you speak de
truf. When l come to distrast your soft
tenderness wild my hard disabilities, den |
make s%travagant spression. But if you'll
allow me de s~olicious pleasure OBJ presenting
dis buckay TO you, we'll block de painful
subjec on which ives been talkin, for a more
lubly time! We came off then.-fPc.
, 1840-07-04

sence of any other paper in this part of the
state, we shall at all times take pleasure in
publishing communications from our wing
friends, and in giving publicity to the pro-
ceedings and notices of their public meet
ings.
, 1840-07-04

@Ourcorrespondent, . An Old Settlers
informed that the publication of his commu-
%nication would be a departure form the rule
we have marked out for oursclves-not TO
u5lish any thing rejecting upon any man,
or number Of men personally. For this rea-
son, We think his article is exceptionable and
in all probability would provoke a contro-
vcrsy, that, would be as disagreeable to him
as TO us. Any communication from him
or others, as to the movements Of any party,
couched in language respectful, and at the
same time, that isneither vituperative or abu-
sive, will be published by US with pleasure.
We nave no doubt that our friend will on re-
Election perceive the propriety Of our course.
From The Albany Family Newspaper.
DIED in this City, CHARLES F. AMEs. printer
"A young man of rare genius, precipitated
to an untimely end by the demon Of INTEn-
~PERANcE. Not long since, under the in1u-
ence of sober reflection, and animated no
doubt, by q sincere resolution to reform his
habits, this ill,fated young man wrote and
published the following p~enitent and beauti-
ful lines; but alas! his resolution was not
equal TO the sincerity Of his penitent emo
tons; and relapsing into his former habits,
he soon found an untimely grave. We do
not wish to be harsh-but still We must say
that it isl serious question, whether those
who sold or presented liquor to this miserable
young man, may not be justly considered
murderers, at least in a moral sense. Mr..
Ames had not only a fine poetical genius; but
we saw, not long before his death, a letter
which he wrote on business, and we have
never seen a more elegant or appropriate
production Of the kind; it was indeed q mas
ter piece in IFS style, and peculiar fitness for
the occasion. Mr.. Ames worked last, asa
journeynan, in this office; and for a short
time we had hopes that he would reform;
these hopes were evanescenf, and are
now entombed with the relics of that genius,
which, but for one %ruinoIs propensity, might
have shone forth the ornament and pride Of
its native cline which, we believe, was that
of New England. 1t is to be hoped, how
ever, that the following lines, though their
unhappy and lamented author had not the
resolution to live up TO them, may not be in
all cases as seed sown upon a rocky SOIL
We cannot but add, what must be the feel.
ings Of those. if any feelings they possess,
who while they think Of the untimely grave
of the writer, recollect that by furnishing
with drink-by tempting him in his
own words, "to drain the cup Of sin they
his melancholy, his awful end
, 1840-07-04

OF A petition will be presented to the
next Legislature Of Missouri, for a new coun-
ty to be taken from Rails and Monroe.
, 1840-07-04
I'VE THROWN THE BOWL ASIDE,


BY CHARLES =. INES.
I've thrown the bowl aside,
For me no more shall flow,
Its ruddy stream OF sparkling tide,
How bright soccer it glow;
I've seen extending wife
Its devasting sway,
Seen Reason yield its power to guide
I've cast the bowl away:
O, tempt me ne'er again
To drain the cup Of sin;
For ruin dire. disease and pain,
TaInt all that foams within;
Neglected duties rise
Ia fearful, sad array.
Up TO its brim. l will be wise
I've cast the bowl away!
I've seen the pride ofar-
The wise, the good, the great
Like summer leaves, all timele,s fall,
And veil their high estate;
I've seen fair woman give
Her every charm away
Embrace the demon vile, and live.-
I've cast the bowl away!
My days of revelry
Gladly ! give them up,
They're but the masks of misery,
Which still lurk in the cup;
While Incidence and want
And Poverty display
Themselves in every drunkard's haunt,
I've cast the bowl away!
A drunkard's gloomy grave
Shall ne'cr be made for me,
O rather let the rushing wave
Engulph me in the sea!
And may it be my lot
To die meath Reasons ray.
Remerber'dby my frieds or not
I've cast the bowl away!
My path heceforth is plain, -E
In honesty to live
To shun intemperance and its strain.
BY industry to thrive;
No duty to forget.
And live to bless the day ESQ
When l was led without regret, l
To cast the bowlswsy! Er
, 1840-07-04

" We shall send this number of our pa
per to several Democratic papers who will
confer no small favor by exchanging with US.
, 1840-07-04

A simple girl endeavors to recommend hcr.
self by the exhibition of frivolous accom-
lishments, and a mawkish sentiment which
is as shallow as her mind.
, 1840-07-04

Mr.. EAroN, late minister to Spain, is on
his way home.
, 1840-07-04

GrIn the present state of party feeling,
we can scarcely hope for the continuance of
the patronage of many of our whig friends.
Those who may wish to discontinue their
subscriptions, can do SO at any time on the
terms as heretofore. Some few of
them have paid us in advance; wherever this
is the case, and the subscriber does not desire
to continue till the end Of the current year,
we consider ourselves under obligations to
refund for the remainder of the year; and on
application to US, we shall do so. In the alb
, 1840-07-04

A sensible wife looks for her enjoyment q,
home--a silly n abroad.
, 1840-07-04

"What would you take" said n chap yes.
terday to a waggish friend; "What would
you take to read the speeches which have
been delivered in Congress during the last
winter"
"What would l taker n responded the wag.
"Yes.n
"Pd take abont two years."--[Pie.
The Polynesian., 1840-10-24
DISCOVERY,

we nave to acknowledge the receipt of a
v"cn letter, containing succinct account
the expedition ofthc two French corvettes
;AFro'obe and Zeice, under the com
",1 Of Commodore D'Uvillc, which. from
length, and the late hour at which If
'vnGd our Office, we are unable to give in
PC TINS week. Our readers will be pleas
70 learn, that the exertions of the French
""'''oaore have been crowned with sue
on the evening of the 9th January,
a'''"de o6 deg. south, and about $50
H. oas, longitude, land was deserted; and
(,b;e cls' the two corvettes approached to
' "r ,Ve or SIX miles, and two boats crews
;o vi TO collect specimens of rock from IA
so ;" "nlch was clear of ice. The land is
t'0e W as stretching from the south to the
, D. w. as far as the eye could discern.
mn'aore DUrville was DESTROYS of con-
oEs ms discoveries, but was stopped on
I a"u ny bank Office stretching out from
n '""u directly north to an immense d.
~r t; and was consequently compelled to
o "'S course. The following day the YES.
rin Encountered most furious Gale of wind,
4 - which the /eise very narrowly escap-
The Polynesian., 1840-10-24
A few copies of the HAWAIIAN
SPECTATOR, Vols. |. and H., for
sale at So per volume, by
MILO CALKIN.
October "a. 3w.
notice.

II being necessary to make arrangements
soon for the continuance ofthe Polynes ian, as
was proposed in the Prospectus, for year,
should the public patronage afford It a sulii-
Gent support, the Editor respectfully re-
quests those who wish to continue their sub
scriptons to give him immediate notice.
Also those who may wish to become subscri-
bcrs.
The back numbers can be had upon upRli-
cation to the Editor, or at the Printing Office.
Communications addressed to him can
be left at Peircc * Brewers, l.add & Co.
or the Printing Office.
Oct. 10, 1910. 4w.
The Polynesian., 1840-10-24

ed being wrecked. Further progress was
prevented by GA bangaise) which hindered
any further progress towards the south.
Although not much will have been gained
by tins enterprise in point of utility, it will
add greatly 30 our geographical and sccn-
tific knowledge. 1t does not appear that
any living beings or animals exist in these
cold and dreary regions, not even Il seal was
seen, nor any very useful kind of whale.
Captain Dumont D'UrviIlc has, by this dis
covcry, earned an additional title TO the
honoTs of his country, distinguished as his
name has already been in scientific naviga-
ton. THE Isirotubc and Zcice had arrived
at Hobart Town. )-Hoba,i Torn Courier.
The Polynesian., 1840-10-24
DO.

case I White do. do. do.
10 cases A Blue Cottons, China.
10 cases Blue Nankins.
| case Fine Cambria.
cases assorted Prints.
% kegs White Lead.
% kegs Black Paint.
% kegs Green Paint.
| case of Verdigris, in tin cans.
40 canisters best Linsced Paint Oil, each
5 gallons.
canistcrs do. do. 10 do.
% bolts Russian Canvass.
9 bales Bagging
- kegs assorted Nails.
90 coils Russian cordagc.
80 coils Manila Rope.
. Chain Cables.
4 small Anchors.
6 cases Shcathing Copper.
80 barrels Beef and Pork.
22,O00 lbs. Navy and Pilot Bread.
boxes China ShawIs.
box Satin Figured lIandkcrchicfs.
box Fongee Handkcrchcls
sJcircc s. DrrUer.
Honolulu, Aug. -, 1910. Il.
The Polynesian., 1840-10-24
Shipping at Lahaina, Maui, Oct. II.

Shipping at Lahana, Maui, Oct. II.
\rri, ed
Oct. ~, Am. Whahship Columbus, VIM.
b. Joy, Nantucket, l6 mos. $50
bbls. 96O this season.
I" ii, Am. WhaIcbark Reaper, Benz. F..
Neal, Salem, ID mos. 400 bbls.
300 this season. Capt. Neal on
shore sick with the scurvy
" Is, Am. Whaleship St. George, J..
Fisher, New Bedford, Is. mos.
$50 bbls. 800 this season. Baker
Hall, seaman, of Cold Spring, N.
York, fell overheard and drowned.
June'4 1910.
" Is, Am. Whaleship Trident, J. II.
Richetson, New Bedford, 26 mos.
1900 bbls $50 this season.
l6, Am. Whaleship Lancaster, r. n.
Swift, New Bedford, % mos 2O5O
bbls. 1870 this season.
The Polynesian., 1840-10-24
'..l.sjEEsz.OEy-yA.S GU E72.TSvsE; I j.

Has on hand and for sale, American,
English and French Prints-White,
Blue and brown Cotton Drills-Lincn
Drills-Buiinlo CIoth-Bl cachcd and
Unbleachcd characterization Elan
IncI-English Chintz -Chally Dresses
I-Pelcrinc and Scarfs - Black, Green
and White Wells Fine Cambria Mus
Inns Check Tapc-NlusIins-Sprig
and Null Observation-Disclosures Lawns-Eia-
dies Silk Glovcs-BInck Crape-Pnk
Crape-Pettcoat Robcs-Siik Cord
Men and women's Hosiery - India
Rubber SuspendcrS-Cotton Suspend
ors-W orsted Suspcndcrs-Bcd Tick
Iing-NIcn & Women's Shoes-Calico
and Striped Shirts - Rcady-madc
Clothing-SiiIl Handkcrchiels-China
Nankeens.
HARD WARE.
Pocket Knives; Spring Balances,
Knives and Forks; Scissors; Pins and
Needles ;Gimblcts; Padlocks; Percussion
Caps, and Sad Irons; Braces and Bits;
Soup Ladies'; Gauges; ChiseIs; Hooks,
and Hinges; Files; Iron and Brass
But. Hinges Cast Steel Hand Saws;
Iron Back Saws; Compass Saws; Cut
and Wrought Nails; Cut and Wrought
1Tacks; Hat Pins; Cast Iron Furnaces;
FLatches; Butts; Sail Needless; Cross
cut and Pit Saw Files; Door, Chest
and Armor Locks; Shovels; Sauce
Pans; Try Pans; Razors; Spoke Sha-
vers; Hammers; Wood Saws; Jews
harps; Drawing Knives; Iron Squares;
AIDES; Brittania Table & Tea Spoons;
Axe Handles; Curtain Rings; Hoes;
Curriers' Knives; Bonnet and Brass
Wire. ~.
PAINTS.
Verdigris; Chrome Yellow and
Yellow Ochre; Litharge; Spirits Tur-
pentine;, Paint Brushes; Lamp Black;
Ground Log Wood, and Coppcras.
&un0rifs.
Coffee; Olives; Cigars and Tobacco;
Stoughton's Bitters; Pepper; Currants
and Almonds; Dried apples; Cham
Ipaigne; Cider; London Porter; Hams;
Cheese; Pickles; Ginger; Primes;
Peppermint; ,Swaim's Panacca; Mo-
lasses Gates.
Assorted Crockcry Ware; Glass
Lamps, Tumblers, &c. &c.> of.
The Polynesian., 1840-10-24
SAILlADo
Oct. 81, Br. Brig Clemcntine, Hawaii.

PASSENGERS.
Maryland, Dr. White lady and children.
Henrietta, Mr.. Cheevcr.
The Polynesian., 1840-10-24
T. "a DID g. Go.
Have for sale.

100 Tons Sugar,
10000 Calls. MoIasscs,
1900 Do. Syrup,
GO Pr. Ok Bows,
] Case Riding Saddles,
! do Paint Brushes,
a Casks Tin Ware ass'd,
6 Kegs Cooper's Rivets,
2 Tons Steel, ass'd,
ID Cooking Stoves,
II Coils Lead Pipe,
9 Tons Zinc,
COO lbs. Brass Kettles,
Is Half bbls. Coal Tar,
go Chal. Coal,
100 Coils Cordage,
200 lbs Sewing Irvine,
20 Bolts Canvass,
60 Kegs Paint, ass'd,
| Case German Tumblers,
10 Kegs Tobacco,
Honolulu, June 6, 1910. IT,
The Polynesian., 1840-10-24

The papers subscribed for by the Officers
'oi the United States Exploring Squadron,
Will be left regularly on Saturdays, at the
American Consuls Office, except where it
is otherwise desired. Those who wish their
sets forwarded to the United States, can
nave It done by leaving their address with
the Editor. 3w. Oct "a.
The Polynesian., 1840-10-24
PORT OF NOMOEULU,
. Oct II, Dr. Whaebark Indian, Mauuhn.
1A.-lr2-W-AsDo'

Oct. II, Br. Whalebark Indian, Maughn,
London, IS mos. $50 bbls.
" II, Am Whalcship Hero, Joy, Nan
tuckc,, }3 mos 2lOO 5bs. Put in
III distress, having lost four men by
scurvy since the 18th of Sept, and
the remainder with the officers be-
ing so severely attacked as to leave
but three capable of duty, when
she arrived
" 10, Am Wllalcship Mary Ann, Chasc,
New Bedford, 1900 bbIs. % mos.
10, Am. Whalebark Equator, Fisher,
New Bedford, | mos. 40 bbls
" 81, Am Brig Maryland, Couch, Co
lumbia River, 80 days.
6 29, Am. Bark Henrietta, Dean, from
Callao.
" %, Am. Whaleship Howard, Worth,
Nantucket, 26 mos. 1900 bbls.