davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07

The first bale OF new cotton this season, al
rived at Norfolk on Friday last.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07

The Syracuse Signal, hitherto a neutral print
is out for HARRISON and Tyler
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07

EpOARDlNti.-A few respectable gen Iemen o, +,
y be comfortably accommodated, either with az
ton az Mrs, vANLEAR's, No. 4, st. Paul,s sIreet
near Baltimore st. ocSs ~
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
EXCHANGES AND PRloE OF GoLD.

5fint Price Exchange .7ctual Result Of Com
in England. on diff Exchange PariSon.
Hamburg, Per or. 094 per ct dearer
Az per mix e3 lis lO9d 1876 1874 at Hamburg than
Paris, IN London.
per mile O9O per CT dearer
London.
The demands upon the Bank still continues, and the
drain had reached IA serious extent. The following
the condition ofthe Bank the 18th October,
pared with the returns of September ls, 1910.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
From the Ne,r YORK Herald Of Thursday
MONEY MARKET.

Tie arrival the britannia at Boston furnishes US
with foreign dates 10 the 20h of October. The most
imporan is, that the Eastern question had assu-
med less warlke appearance, and so far gives hope
OF speedy restoration of mercantile prosperity. The
progress of events had, however, produced the utmost
distress, and in the manufacturing districts, it will be
seen, by reference TO columns, the most gloomy
forebodngs were entertained. So long the problem
peace remains unsettled the depression must
increase. The foreign exchanges still adverse, as
follows:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE
N EIyV

Has gone for Mr.. Van Buren,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

~ We happened TO cast our eye on the
following extract from DR.. Duncan's Speech,
which, as he is acknowledged 10 be one OF the
principal leaders of the administration party,
is worthy Of notice:
"Sir, there is no real pecuniary distress in
the country. II is SANDER upon the country.
II is not true. There are some men in the
country who want to live without labor, aud
such look 10 Congress for relief. Congress
can afford no relief This is not a poor
house sir, and Congress has nothing 10 do
Nth the domestic difficulties Of the conn
try!!"
We beg OF our readers TO take notice Of this
remarkable paragraph. The people are here
told that the government cannot reiiere the
country. What is the reasou9 Is it be-
cause the present administration have pursued
their rash experiments SO far that they canno,
reiraci Does the administration OF its parti-
Fans suppose tina, the people will be insuited
in this way, without inquring into the matter.
After having plunged the government in debt
millions aud millions of dollars and rioed in
luxury and extravagance-do they think the
people will be such fools as 10 allow them TO go
on four years more IN the same manner, and
still be told that Congress can do nothing to
relieve the people The party in power have
until recently had SO much confidence in their
own st,ength-thought their plans were so
well laid that it was unimpor,ant whether the
people were satisfied or not. They are now
however beginning TO look about them. Al
ready they see every. mountain and valley alive
with ireemsn. Well had il been for them had
they listened 10 the remonslrances Of an abus-
ed people long ere this. The spirit OF seventy
six is awakened. The people feel that they
have been insulied, that their rights have been
attacked and that they have no longer any hope
from the present administration, and that some
thing must be done-a change must be eGec-
ted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
Harrison.
Van Buren,,

Thi. is Mr. c. X. Fields calculation as CIV
CT in a public meeting of the party. The
Louisiana election has since taken place and
gives abou, $500 majority for harrison, so we
will add her bve votes tohis column. Add also
those Of New York, Pennsy lvania, New JET
sey and Kentucky, all Of which appear certain
for Harrison and Tyler, will stand i79; 81
votes more than are necessaryto elect him. We
will then take Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia and Tennessee giving ca votes, and
place them among the doubtful, leaving Van
Buren, six states and half of Maryland giving
Al votes all that are certain for him--and leav-
ing "a doubtful in the whole. From inforna-
ton On which we place great reliance we feel
warranted in assuring our friends that the re-
suit of the presidential election will fully bear
US out in the view presented above. We are
informed that the only argument used by MIR.
Field to show that New York would go for
Van Buren, was based on State pride. But il
may be asked-wby did not state pride prevent
New York from deserving him7 Why did
not state pride bring her into the traces last
year, after Mr. Van Bureaus three months cleo
loneering ourihrough the state ? II her state
pride had not have been sacrificed 10 a sense Of
interest and Of duty deep and abiding, it would
long since have operated to bring her back to
his support. The sacrifice having been made,
and confirmed, by "her sober second thoughts"
and third thoughts too, she will abide the sac
riGce for the good ofthe country and cast her
vote for Harrison.
"TELL CHAPMAN TO CRow."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
23477
939OS
Les 4 tabourcts en- X

Read this. democrats and digest ex.
claims the Richmond Wing; and you may
be able to imagine what has become of the
80 and 40 millions annually expended by
the Government These are truly "exiraor.
binary" expenditures for Republican peo-
pie.
Amongst other vouchers for the purchase
of furniture, now in the Treasury depart.
ment, Mr.. Ogle found bill Of c. Alexander
for materials. Sc for the Presidents House,
from the llh Of March, 1887. ill the 10Th
Of May, 1887, Sl,O37 35; part of,his amount,
viz; 1856 GO "a, was for the Green Draw
ing-room. The latter sum. amongst other
charges, includes one item for thirty pieces
OF SILVER PAPER, 1920, and one other item
for 90 yards Of Green silk, SlOs. Also, the
following:
The United States 10 p. Vaderson, for
Presidents house.
/ Divan and Cushion, DlOO
Received payment Of
Il. l.. Smith, Sept 80. 1887.
p. VALDERSON.
voucher No -37)
The Presidents House DR.. 10 A. LEILA mber.
French Comfortabes. made of extra
materials and extra covers. Df60
4 boxes, at DE- so, 10
Received payment in fun, Dt7O
A. LEI AMBER.
Endorsed Voucher No. 8 embraced in
abstract No, /, Of payments made TO 7. L.
Smith, agent for purchasing furniture for
Presidents House from April Is, 1887. to
May l6, 1887
To DO sonfianed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

The Democrat out upon the F7oii-We
notice III the Democrat Of last week that near
ly column of that paper is taken up with a
blackguard and dirty attack upon the "Youpg
Wings" Of this village, and their organ the
Fail. We are not about 10 take up the chd-
gels in behalf Of the Flsl, for that would be
unnecessary. five were in the habit Of bet
ting as much as some Loco Focos, we would
BET five TO one on the Fail II is to be sure
small in size, but can fight its way through.
Were we TO give our opinion we should say
that in case Of contest between the two, the
Flsi would administer the blows so thick and
fast that it's antagonist would be compelled to
lay over the nert four years. 10 get cured OF
its strokes The language Of the Locos at first,
but judging from their nesting and squirming,
we think some of them have taken effect. Wit
ness the filth that the Flail with its extra
sringei has already threshed out Of some poor
Loco, as il appears in the article alluded to,
aud you can no longer doubt il has taken effect.
II is evident enough what is the object OF
the Loco Foco party, in relation to the Flail.
They see that the Flail comes out fearessly
and states truths in relation TO the present ad-
ministraton and its corrupt practices which
will have immense weight in this District, and
they desire 10 suppress these facts. Their OBJ
jeci is 10 divert attention from the gross acts OF
this wretched administration, and think by pur-
suing this course they shall succeed. We hope
the publishers Of the Flail will not overlook
their prime object, but will continue on in the
course they have already marked out. The
best evidence that can be furnished that the
Loco Foco party despair of success, is the
reckessness with which they attack every one
who happens to think differently from them
selves in regard to our national affairs. A pa
per that will admit such scurriious, miserable,
dirty articles into its columns as those alluded
to in the last Democrat ought not to expect
much patronage from discerning and enlight-
ened public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

We notice calculation on the Presidential
Election in the last weeks w. c. Democrat
copied '.from the Nep Era" based as the ar
ticlc states, on the result Of the State elections
10 1899, giving Mr. Van Buren, a maj ority Of
~ electoral votes. Ia addition 10 this the Neir
Era article claims The electoral votes Of all the
States in the Union for Van Buren,, except
Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont, and
calls these doubtful.
And this article. is given to the readers of the
Democrat without a word Of comment, and
consequently as con,ainin. the latest informa-
lion relative TO the probable result Of the Pres
iden,al election. The only hope Of keeping
the party together consists in deceying the
rank an file relative TO the prospect of the
election-the principles sod objects of the
Wings, the principles Of the administration
and the bearing Of the measures Of Mr. Van
Buren, upon the interests o. the people, and
upon the perpe,ui,y Of free government. The
aud consequently the above calculation is just
The thing for them,-it is about as candid as any
Of their statements relative 10 these matters
II intelligent readers of the Democrat who
are mol blinded by prejudice or party spiri, must
be aware by this time, that iu order to form
correct conclusions on any Of the above nam
ed topics they must depend on some other
source of information than the newspapers
which support the Administration.
We will therefore call their a,tention TO the
following calculation Of MIR c. X. Field, pre-
xsnfed NJ rnestios Il his fiends hcic AT
Willia,nsvlle about four ~ssks ago, which has
been furnished US by gentleman who atIen-
ded and took the states down al the time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

Morrison. Needham, Parker of Bradford,
Pearson, Pennock, PerIey, Pierce Of Bar.
ton. Rice, Rich, Richardson Of Fayston,
Richardson of Waislfofd Samson, Sanborn,
Sergeant Scott, Silver. Smith of Berkshire,
Smith oil Bolton, Smith Of Corni,h, Smith OF
Monkion, Sprague, Stebbins, Stone, Stowell,
Thomas, Thrasher, Toph6, Turner, Under
wood, Waite, Walker Of Thetford, Wards
worth, Waterman. Wheeler Of Montpelier.
Willis, Winslow, Woodwortb.-70
Nays Messrs. Adams Of Marlboro Allen
of Westford, Bard, Barnard, Barnes Of Han
cock, Barns oil Rochester, Bartlett, Bascomb.
Beach, Benton. Biqelow Of Bloomfield,
Roynton, Bridgman, Brigham, Brooks, Bur
rinvtop, Chandler, Cleveland, Cole, Cool
idge, Cook OF Mount Holly. Corbn, Cush-
man, Cutler, Dean. Dodge Of Andover,
Eames, Ellsworth, Fillmore. Fisk OF Eden,
Fisk OF Watervile. Forbes Foster Of Swan
ton, freeman, French, Frost, Fullam, Gil
more, Goodell, Gowdey, Hall Of Isle La
Mott, Harvey Of Barnet. Hays Hayward oil
Addison, Hawley, Hazen, Hibbard, Higley.
Human Hodges. Holt, Hubbard, kingsbu-
ny, Kinsley. Knapp Laid, Lamb. Itch.
Leonard OF Chttenden. Leonard Of Fairha'
ven, Martin, Messer. Porter, Raymond,
Round. Rumsey, SanderSon. Shauuck, Slack,
Smith of Brdport, Spear, Stoddard. Strong,
Tenney. Tyler. Wakefield Walker OF VIII
ting. Warner OF Georgia, Warner Of Jericho
Warner OF New Haven, Weeks, Went
worth, Wheeler Of Winhall, Wheelock,
Wiley. Works. Young.-s7.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
AN EXTRA TAX or S2o,OoOl Loco
FOCO CONSISTENCY
EXE.UPLIEIED

The reader will notice. in the journal Of
legislative proceedings, that when the bill
for assessing the usual three cent tax was
before the House, Stephen S. Brown moved
TO raise the tar 10 four eents--ihai is, from
100000 10 $4,000 OF the motive Tor this
large addition TO the burdens of the people
II is not our purpose now 10 speak.
Our present purpose is simply TO show who
voted for an EXTRA TAX OF $4,000 for the
next year, aud TO call attention to the fact that
these men voted ~ AGAINST asking for
Vermonfs share Of The proceeds Of The public
lands. 10 another column is a list Of the
ayes and noes. and Of the locofoco dodgers,
on the land question and below are The ayes
and noes on Browns motion TO increase the
state tax. These votes exhibit beautiful
specimen OF loco(oco consistency: at one mo-
mcnt they Glamour abou, The debt " hich one
side OF the state treasury owes to the other
side, and demand an addition of $50, 900 to
the taxes al another. they vote against pres.
singa RI0HTFUL CLAIM OF the state to lunds
which, il Obtained would reduce materially
the taxes OF the people. or do away entirely
with The necessity Of any direct TAX Let
the people remember il.
Yeas and nays on Mr. B,o,cn's amendment
TO The bill assessing a Tar Jor The support Of
government.
Yeas, Messrs. Adams of Cavsndish, All.
kens, Allen of Albany Atwood, AveriII,
Barber, Bean. Beckett. Bigelew Of Vince.
lock, Blanchard, Brown Bush, Butler, Cham.
berain, Charlton, DILLINeHAx. Dodge
Of Tunbridge, Ferrins Gay, Griswoid of
Cambridge, Griswold OF Randolph, Hall OF
Dover, Hall OF Groom, Hall Of Ryegate,
Henry, Huletl, Humphrey, Hu.chings. In.
gals, Johnson, Kinsman, Luce, Mauocls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

Gen. Washington in letter to General
Knox, dated March 10, 1887. expresses the
following correct sentiment
1T is among the evils and perhaps not
the smallest Of Democraticnl governments,
that the people will always feel before they
will see. When this happens, they are roii-
sed to action. Hence il is, that those kinds
Of government are SO Slow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

INDUSTRIOUS EXTRAVAGANCE IN
OUR STATE EXPENDITURES ADVO-
GATED BY STEPHEN S. BROWN,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, AND OTHER
LEADING TORY MEMBERS, AND FOR
WHICH THEY VOTED.
In the Windhan County Democrat Of July
3oih may be found an article headed AZ asis
ftd Ertrardgdnces-!S State Expenditures
.Sfdie Mdebtedness-Sia Bankruptcy" fol-
lowed by letter from Stephen S. Brown Of
81. Adams, dated June 25th, 1910, 10 e. ID. Bar
ber The in,cn, Of this letter and the remarks
preceding it, are evident enough. II is got up
for the purpose Of influencing the farmers--to
persuade them If possible that il was the Wing
Members Of the Legislature alone who brought
the State into debt. The people should be
dsabused. II is high time they should know
that the Tory candidate for Governor and this
same Stephen $. Brown were among the num-
Der ,eho roteoi for rtr's'"s o.rf'" resi- -or
100000. This same f'ugt DfHiugham, who
is now in nomination, was as forward TO
vote away the peoples money and run them
in de6t as any other man.
We happen to have before US at this time the
". Watchman and Journal of Nov. IS, 1889,
containing the proceedings Of the Legislature al
that time with the yeas and nays a, length. II
is astonishing that the Tory party should dare
TO impose upon cur farmers and mechanics in
this way, when they must have known such
statements as they make use Of for political ei-
iect could be easily disproved. We want the
people to know that Paul Dillingham;, Ste
phen S. Bronn, & other Tories, have no great
er love for the dear people than some more
modest aud economical Wings. We ask the
attention Of our farmers to the following from
the Waterman. We again caution the Farm
crs Of Bennington and Windham Counties and
all who wish to see economy exercised in the
administration of our State affairs, against Civ
ing their support to these men who are so ready
10 vote away their money.
From the Montpelier Watchman and Journal
Of Norembcr 25, 1889.
/
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

Can't Come H.--Mr. N. p. Tallmadge is
trying 10 coax Mr. Richie into bet on the
next Presidential election. The old man is
not to be had: affaffe iF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

Another Outrage legally elected
members Of Congress. from the state Of New
Jersey, were no, allowed one cent for ssa-
res, travelling expenses, cost OF obtaining
testimony Sc sc. by order OF the Commit
tee Of Elections. nor any other item OF the
heavy expenditures they incurred during
eight months arduons attendance in Wash
ington. and during the session. While this
nantes, injustice was done to the State Of
New Jersey through her representatives,
the same committee caused 10 be paid 10
Charles J. Ingersoll, twelve hundred dollars
and over for his witnesses and expenses,an
in case where the committee were we be-.
lieve, unanimous that he was no, entitled 10
his seat,--an opinion which was confirmed
by the house.-N Y Express
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
who Voted for the Extra sTax
OfytP $40, 600. III i'm 1880.

PAUL DILLINGHAM;. JR. tthe would be
Governor,) of Waterbury.
STEPHEN $. BROWN, 81. Adams.
Orrin w. Butler, Of Stowe.
Hugh Henry, Chester.
Newell Kinsmap, of Barre.
Samuel Il. Maitocks Of Danville.
Hcratio Needham, Of Bristol.
Judge Pennock, of Wolcott
William Sanborn, Of Stanford.
Worcester Sprague, of Berlin.
Royal Wheeler, OF Montpelier.
Thomas Winslow, of Chelsea.
WlSpnAM County.
LEWIS HALL, Of DOrer.
EPHRAIH RICE, Of Somerset
JOHN lSTEBBJNS, Of Ternon.
COMFORT I'HRiSHER, Of Athens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
PAUL DILLINGHAM; JR. ON
THE STUMP.

We have Leen somew hat asionished 10
hear that the locofoco candidate Tor Cover
nor has inflated Eek. Minister Van Ness not
only by luking The stump, but by falling in
10 dshonorable and deceptive style Of cleo
pioneering. To explain we are informed
on good authority that MIR Dillingha re-
Gently addressed the people OF Waterbury,
that he presented to them the OHIO FOR+
GED CIRCULAR, and commented upon
u as an exposition OF the doctrines and poll
cy OF The Wings of the country We do
not say that Mr. D,lline han, knew this 10 DO
a base proved to be so BY the con.
LESSONS Of the fellow who got il up, aud
proved also to be locofoeo forgery, BY the
same AUTHORITY that be also knew that 1t
was publicly pronounced to be such by the
Wing State Committee Of Ohio. and the peo-
pie have been informed OF all these facts by
both the leading Wing and locofoco papers
oil Columbus. But this we say: he had no
RICH, TO use that document 10 The prejudice
OF his Wing neighbors or of The Wing par
" generally. unless he can show it 10 be
genuine exposition of Wing principles. AS
he has publicly taken the stump on this doc
unenl, before the highest court, The people,
and become the accuser Of the Wing party
let him bring on his procf OF enter n0ns
pros Let the people see whether he IS the
honorable and just man that chief magls'
trale ought TO be-Vk Waiehman.
Seren thousand Seeedsrs from Van BIZ
ren.-The Central Tppeeanoe Clob OF H.
linois have recorded The names OF seps"
7noasdnd voters in TINT STATE, who have re-
nounced Van Burenism. and are now me
advocates Of Tip and Ty.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

"TRUE GENTLEMEN.h-An new test OF
"gen,iii,y" has been devised by Mr. Kendall.
Those posmasters who have so far honor.
ed his beggarly epis,le as to send him "mon-
ey" are now described in the Globe news
paper as "true gentlemen" Those who
have spurned the contemplate appeal os ii
deserved. by the same token are not true
gentlemen" What is this world coming
lo2 The Evening Pos, claims all the liter
alure for the adminislration-Mr Van Blu.
rem claims all the honesty-and now MIR.
Kendall is laying violen. hands on all the
''uue gentlemen" Verify. with all these
accomplishments on its back. Van Buren,
is in very bad way.
~ Y. Courier and Enquirer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

The Sub Treasnry-Another illustration
has just occurred Of the practical operation
OF The Sub.Treasury. OF the determination Of
the government 10 put down all bank rags,
and to adopt an exclusively metallic curren.
cy, One Of the delegates 10 Congress, from
this State, has received al Washington a
draft on the Custom House in this city for
he enormous sum OF Two dollars and forty.
six cents. This, we supposed is the kind of
specie with which the administration intends
TO conduct It's financial affairs.
Prer. yoar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

Observation-Disclosures County,
NOADIAu SWIFT,
A. l.. MINER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07

Sfafe q Ono, JEFFERSON Comfy, IS.
Personally appeared before the under,ign.
ed, Notary Public, within and for the conn
~ Of Jefferson, James Wallace, who, being
duly sworn. deposes and says tina, the fore
gong statement. by him subscribed. is true
in substance and in fact. Witness my hand
and officinl seal at Steubenville. this goth
Gay OF July A. d. 1870
l.. 81 J. COLLIER,
Notary Public, jeff. Co. Ohio
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
Detail dun Taboure. en- X.n

F'acon Ct menues Iournilures
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-07
Friday, Angus, I, 1870.

FOR TREASURER,
HENRY L. JAMES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-31


FRIDAY, Dec. 25th.-Arr. ship Lion, Martin, Of Prov
dence, fin anton July l2h Batavia Sept lst, for New
York
brig Sarah Ann Harrington, from Providence for VIII
mington, N. e.
schr Caroline, Biason, I'm Norfolk for Boston.
Sleep Victory, Heath, 20 hours hn \. York for Prov
dence, 49, .
| SATURDAY, Dec 26tt.--Arr. Pilot boat Hiram, Coi
I'm, OF Edsartowh, I'm crulsc-repor,s thip Charcs,
Gardner and for N Dodd'rd I'm Pacific Ocean, with
| 1850 bbls sp oil, since arr NJ N. Bedford.
Schrs Rosebud swift, I'm M Bedford for Noiolk Ad-
vcnturer, of and for bingham, i'm Prov idcnce.
srSDAy, Dec. 21th.-Sailcd-briy Canonieus, b'siey,
New Orleans
! MONDAY, Dee. 2lst-Arr brig Henry Lee, Gardner,
! OF New York, 22 days lin ApanehicolA via hey W.sl
for Prov ydencc. in dstresshaving lost nearly MI her
sails. Leh AT Key West, llth inst, brig Florida In'l-
lips, lin y. York for Apalncheola spoke 26h, shlp)
Montreal Griinng, I'm London Nov. lst, for ~ f"fk
brig Pandora, Tllughast. OF Providence, I'm su'anhan
| iOr Boston. =,
schr Nantucket, Clifford, I'm Kingston, n. \. via n.
Bedford ami Falmouth, with coul Ellen Rodnhn sh.l
pard I'm \. Bedford Tor n. York Geo. Coltes, still
man, lin Fall River Tor do Elcanora, Inllmnh, rom
Providence for do.
Suops Pomona, Pehse, fin NJ Bedford Tor DOL senator,
q fold, lin Wcsipori Tor do.
/ TUESDAY, Dec. 2yth.-Arr Brig Pavon, Ihuriow oi
AMI I'm Fairhaven for y. York.
schr Perfect Rich I'm North Carolina for Providence;
Hudson, Iinscy, lin Boston tor y. York. ,
Schr John Spoiord, spoltord lin Thomnsfon Tor New
York had two men frozen on tho .olh, oho ol ''eh
badly In oct and hands.
II sIoop Huntress, I'm New York for Providence
II Tho schr Chckatabut which was ashore on brenioi
Reef came on Saturday night last md drlllei an 10
l Cnnoncut Island about half milo 10 the N"f'h 7"
Beaver Tnil Light in five pieces Previous to hrr com
ing Off there were rising 300 bushels Of corn aud some
rigging and blocks saved from her and carted To tlii
Il place,