davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15

SIMEON AND WESLEY

a young minister CMr. Smeon) about three
four years after he ordained, had an opportuni
~ ofconversing faruiliarly with the great and ven
cradle leader of tho Arminians in this Kingdom,
and wishing to improve the occasion to the utter
most, addressed him nearly in the following
words.
"Sir understand that you are called IN Armn-
lam and have some times been called II Calvin
is therefore suppose that we to draw dag
gers. But before consent to begin the combat,
with your permission, will ask few questions,
not from mpertinent curiosity, but for real nstruc-
ton
Permission being very readily and kindly grant-
ed, the young minister proceeded to ask-"Pray,
SIR, do you feel yourself DEPRIVED creature, So de
PRAYED that you would never have thought Of turn
ing unto GOD, if God had not first pu. it into your
sheart?"
eyes," says the veteran, 81 do, indeed"
- "And do you utte'y despair Of recommending
yourself to God by any thing you can do; and look
for salvation solely through Christi"
DYES solely through Christ tho reply.
"But, Sir, supposing you were first saved by
Chrst-are you not , sometime or other TO savo
yourself, afterwards by your own wolks?'
''No! mus, be saved by Christ from first to
last"
"Allowing, then, that you were frs, turned by
the grace Of God you not in some way or other,
to keep yourselfby your own power!"
emo"
"What then, you TO be upheld every hour
and every moment by God, as much infant,
in its mothers arms"
eyes, altogether
"And is all your hope in the grace and mercy f
God, to preserve you unto his Heavenly king
dom?"
eyes, have no hope but him"
&C Then, Sir, with your leave, will put up my
dagger again, for this is all my Cav,nism; this is
my election my justification, my faith, my final
perseverance; Ii is in substance, all that | hold,
and as hold it, And, therefore, if you please, in
stead of searching on; terms and phrases 10 be a
ground ufcontention between us, we will cordially
unite in those things in which we agree
The Arminian leader so pleased with this
conversation, that he made particular mention Of it
in his journals; Gaa, notwithstanding there never
afterwards was any connection between the parties,
he retained unfeigned regard for his young enqur
er, TILL the hour Of bis death.-My. Simson's HorG
Homoletico,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15
gEhe World Egedeesmedv

\ EFT the inhabitants rejoIce and be grateful
a The day has come, they arm themselves
WIN the precious reLtck which almost deAes disease
IN all its various ramifica,ions. Doctors with all
tiicir boosted science, sep aside, and contemplate
the usherihg IN of new and evenlful era, in which
man mankind are their own physicianS The seals are
hroken-the mystery is revealed-ile medy is in
Their own hands--the East, the fountain of light
mas opened her vast store house and is pouring
forth to moras the precious sap Of life and health
Pers'a eG India, the adored of the present ~ Tho
wofshipped OF the future ages, are lavishng upon
us their richest boons causing the heart to leap 10Y
Joy, at seeing the sick healed the lame walk, and
presenting TO those that are whole guarantee for
Mtrfy one cents for preserving the shield Of health
and enjoyment. ~
The Persian and India Extracts, the wonder Of
me age, have been SO thoroughly tested, proved,
anu unanimously paronized, and conceded TO be
by all professions and classes, physicians not ex
cePted, who have become acquainted with their
unparalleled virtues, the uniucrsal and unJouaded
c0nbaehce they insure, added to the grateful and
uncaied Tor testimonials in their favor is sufficient
TO warrant every individual with confidence to
make trial of them.
A treatise on most diseases their svmnoms and
cause, with certificates from many influential per-
sons VINO mad been raised when the skill of the
PEST physicians had failed, and various medicines
''a q oeen tired In vain, accompany each box.
Il or convenience, these extracts are made into
Pills, and are called the RESURRECTION OF
PERSIAN PILLS. Try one box and see If they
DO not prove to be what they ale recommended
Inc Ne Plus Ultra Of the age js1es
. E w. CAPRON & Co. Rocbester. NJ Y,
agents for Vermont and New Hampshire TO whom
al lr orders should be addressed (post paio)
me ABOVE pills are for sale by Kittredge u CoI,
Sy, ST. ohnsbury, VI Farmers and Mechanics
osore fassumpsc, VT; Kittredge, Merrill a. SHE
ner, Barnet, VT; N. L. Loomis McIndoes Falls
w.; M X Parks, & Co, Waterford, VT; Hiram
Tracy, Wells River VT; Lance, Warner q TO,
Tabor, VT; VIM. S: Smith, Cabot, VT; Ebensze'
Ta?riton, Jr Bath, N. H.; Hodgeman u Alen'
Littleton, N. H.. A. q o. Garnsey, &. Co. Lisbon,
n. ID; and all the principal towns in Vermont an'
New Hampshire. .lra l5Oeowly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15
Germs osl the Feet.

The Testimony the Proprietor is receiving, from
various sources, stating the astonishing cures eiieo,
ted by means OF the highly celebrated ALBION
CORN PLASTER, added TO the constant demand
for the article from all parts ofthe country, unques
,ionably proves it to be one of tho best things to
be had to give immediate relief, and cureto corns
on the feet In proof of which, read The following
CASES?
A LADY-io whom reference can be made, at
"A Tor suffering great pain, and Inconvenience for
years, from Corns, and when in, tho mean time
was making use Of various highly celebrated rem
edes, but to no purpose, und had in consequences
Of these repeated disappointment, nearly despared
Of relief, most happily met with the Albion Corn
plaster, one box Of which, Cat an expense ofonly
so cents) has entirely cured her Corns! So aston
ishing this cure to induce several Vt the
friends and neighbors of the lady 10 the Same
remedy, and with the same good success!
An Old Gen,leman!-lnformeda an Agent that ut
ter suffering unconsconabIe pain and trouble for
ears fiom corn, which had resisted every at
tempt 10 destroy, was cured by this most valuable
plaster!
A Person! So crippled with COINS for long
time as TO be unable to walk, had TO cut holes III
his shoes TO his ieet--w0s cured by this plus
ter
This plaster gives immediate relief as soon ap.
Piled it dissoves and draws the Corn out loot
and branch, without the least pain 1! pice, 25 cts
q box
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15

Let a man have all the world can g''e ,'' '..od
is still miserable, if he has groveiilhs' liz
undevout mind. Let him have MS s"i'' ,,,,
fields, his woods, his lawns, for grah'eu'' ,;n,o
ornament and qualification, while al l"' '" -
God is not in all his thoughts; anu TO- ,, -
have neither field nor garden-iet nun GUY
ma ure with on enlightened mind'a NINA VINO" Ca"
see and adore the Creator IN HIS WIN
them as demonstrations OF his power HIS "'''"'
his goodness and bis tfuh inns ma" - sl w.
we'll ms happier, in his poverty ihan INC ''ne' u"
his riches. one is but little hghef INA" :"
beast; the other but little lower than an a"se''-
Jones.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15
STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT, So.
IN Probate Court holden at Irasburgll, within and
and for said district OIL the 9th day of August,
A. d. 1910.
A SA X. SMITH, Administrator Debonis non
N on tho estate of James Swasev, and Admin
istrator the estate Of Widow Louisa Swasey,
both late Of Bloomington, in said district deceased
presents his administration accounts for settlement
each of said estates:-Wiereupon it is ordered
that tine same be referred to the Sd Wednesday of
October next, the Probate office in lrasburgh, in
said district, for examination and allowance, and
that all concerned he notified hereof by publication
of this order in the Caledonian printed al ST Johns
bury three weeks successfully, soon as may be-
that they may appear, if they cause, at said
time and place, and object thereto.
160w3 GEO. NYE, JUDGE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15
"A CER7.aLV CURE FOR THE
EdCHnss

No article euer introduced to public notice has been
found to oms,Oer better purpose, or been mnre
highly approved, than the Justly celebrated
DUMFRIES' ITCH OINTMENT.
So great and extended has become its reputation
that dealers are ordering it from all parts of tho
country, as remedy which gives their customers
the highest satisfaction.
Student, connected with ono of our Literary
Institutions, who're this loathsome disease had an
peared, observes, that Dumfries' Itch Ointment ex-
terminated it, after various other applications had
failed TO do so, and it had in consequence gained
reputation in that Seminary, and vicinity, as the
best remedy hno,on for tie Itch.
This preparation, for peasantness, safety, and
expedition, ease and certainty, is unsurpassed, If
equaed. 1t does not contain the least particle of
mercury, or other dangerous Ingredient, and may
be applied with perfect safety to pregnant females,
or to children at the breast, and it cures however
inveterate, In
ONE HoUR's APPLICATION ONLY! And no dan.
ger from taking c.ld
Price, rs cents a box, with ample directions.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15
LEVI FAIRS ESTATE.

VTVHE subscribers having been appointed by the
u Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Caledonia commissioners, 10 receive, examine, and
adjust the claims and demands of ali persons, n.
gainst the estate of
LEVI r. FAIR,
late of Waterford IN said district, deceased, repre-.
scented insolvent and tho Term of six months from
the tenth day Of August, 1910 being allowed by
said court TO the creditor Of said deceased, to
hbt and prove their respective claims before us
Do give notice that will attend TO the dnties OF
our said appointment, at the dwelling house of the
Widow Hannah Farr in Waterford in said district,
on the last Saturday Of September next and on the
last Saturday ofJanuary A. ID. lS4l, at o'clock in
the forenoon on each Of said days
SYLVANiTS HEMENIYAY, Commits.
RUFUS HURLBERT, { sinners.
Waterford, august ID, a. ID. 1910. l60w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15
Borpet, January %, 1910.

ruE ,,hfic nre hereby notified that the Plough
,,s;nass viii hereafter be carried on by me SUD-
ssrIer at he od stand ofMooe Mason Co. and
no Efforts shabe wanting have hs farmers we
supplied with Ploaghs of first rs r sad P Iouss Will
bo Kent by Agents in most of tho principal towns
in the vicinity The superiority Of the Moore an"
Mason Poughs for turning smooth fnrrowwll NJ
breaking and turning up hill and drawing easy ~ %
,'nnacessarv. would only say farmers, Try Tor
yourselves. J0Nh nav . $3.50 I2o,f
I,arnot January IS, l840 'o~u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15
RELIEF FOE THE PILESl

PERSONS afflicted with the painful and trouble
some complaint of the Piles, informed that they
may obtain immediate reliefby The use of that in
valuable medicine, Dumlries Remedy for the Piles
In proof Of its efficacy,
Please read the following Case IL was confined
to my room (wri:es relieved patienD about three
weeks with this Troublesome complaint, when no.
ticing the advertisement of Dumfries Remedy for
the Piles, was induced to try it, when TO my
great relief and. comfort, part of box of EACH the
Electuary and Ointment, effected an entire and
permanent cure, as it is four years since, and
have had no return of the complaint since, al
though was occusionly troubled with il for years
before using the remedy
Price, rs for both articles, Electuary and Ont.
ment or 81 cents for either, where but one is want
cd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15
OJNyATYC PILLS!

RELIES AROMATIC PILLS for FEMALES.
For Distractions, Debility, Hypochondria, &c
TSHESE Pills cleanse, purify and cause free
Il circulation of blood when in a manner sus.
pended, assists the female when nature requires it,
whereby health is established and the patient be-
fore pale as death, restored to lively animal
ted complexion. They are likewise conductive
to hetic or consumphve habit, when they must not
be taken.
These Pills have been of immense benefit to the
female part of community Price, 50cts a box.
Prepared and sold by r. KIDDER, successor to
Dr Conway, ~ Court st up stairs, near Concert
Hall, and may also be had ofLUTHER JEWET,F.
st. Johnsbury >
None genuine unless signed Il. KIpDER, on the
outside printed wrapper
Large discount to dealers T41I2O
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15
VALUABLE PHYSIC!

DIR. RELIES ANTIRILIoUs PILLS.
FkOM the information the proprietor is receiv-
ing from various sources, of the excellent effects of
these Pills in complaints Of the stomach, bowels,
mead, &C, they are unquestionably among the best
aruces OF physc, (however celebrated) for loss of
aPPGhte' Indigestion, listlessness, head ache, cos
nvohess, hatuence, cholic, bilious affections, &c
prepared and sold by Z. KIDDER, successor to
DR. Conway, SO Court.st. up stairs. near Concert
Hall, Boston, and may also be had of
Their 'EWETT, S.. Johnsbury, VI.
None genuine unless signed T. K1DDER on
the outside printed wrapper
Large discount TO dealers. ISL 100
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15
THE TEETH.
BRITISH ANTlCEPTIC DENTlFRICE,

DIM lAoIA tN lSEI liz OEN hlCE
VENHIS elegant article is pronounced by those
n who use il the most valuable Tooth Powder
they ever met with. 1t possesses the peculiar ex-
cellence of cleansing the teeth from all tariarous
encrustatons, without injurng the enamel, it i'm.
parts healthy freshness TO the gums, balmy
sweetness TO the BREATH and gives 10 the toeth a
beautiful pearly wbiteness
The two following testimonials were received
from gentlemen, Clergy men) ofthe first rcspecla-
blity.
THEOLOGICAL SEmINARY, Andover September
4.-Sir-having made full trial ofyour Anliceplic
DentIrice, ain well satisfied of its efficacy to
preserve the cleanliness and healthy state Of the
Teeth and gums, and to impart TO the mouth ve-
ry agreeable sensation of sweetness. Yours, &c
(Signed JIG. WEBSTER
ANDovER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Sept. 3D.
Sr, having for the past year used your AEticepiic
Dentrifce, l cannot but acknowledge it to be the
most valuable tooth powder especially for the preser
vation of the teeth, with which am acquainted,
hope 1t will soon be universally used. Yours sc.
(Signed) JOHN LORD
Price 81 cts. box.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15
n % C { n ".
ar HOURS OF MOSES

AS IL ~
Serene on Pisgah's rifted CREST
The hoary prophet Stood
,,r,u,, ham, an foot had never traced
That awful solitude
Hanna at his Masters high command
us gazed upon the promised land,
In boundless gratitude.
O! twas scene siiFpassing iair-
Heaven 3 pr odigality was thore'
Wandering streams aud mountain ri''s
Adown their channels dash'd;
The sun upon the palmy hills
In noon tide glory flash'd;
And perfume floated on The gallo,
And roses glowed in every vale,
By bamy dew-drops wash'd;
And fountains mid the vineyards gush'd
And grapes in rich profusion blush'd'
III.
The Jordan, from its mountain source
In glory roll'd along, .......
Diffuslng gladness in its course
A thousand wales among;
While from the groves, on either side'
The beau,eous birds, in plumed pride,
Did pom celestial song.
The fishes, in the solar beam,
Leap'd jocund DER their native stream
Tho Hocks on Carmal's flowery side,
The herds in Sharon's vale;
The olive spreading far and wide
In Baca's sun-bright vale;
Tie pomegranate in blossoms rich,
The fig, the citron, and the peach,
In wild luxuriance swell
The nectarne in beauty glow d.
The land with milk and honey fiow'd!
".
Yet what avails that gorgeous view;
Streams, neads, and mountains high,
Flocks, herds, and fruits of overy hue,
And flowers Of every dye'
What boots the glories of the land,
When with prophetic eye he scan'd
The dark futur,y?
A people steepd in crime and blood,
And traitors to their King-thoir God.
He saw Balaam's aliars blaze
"On mountains yet untrod;'
Heard Israel's thousands Offer praise
70 dsmons-not TO God
He saw as with the lightning's speed,
A host Of human victims bleed
On Bethel's halow'd sod
Nay, even the Lord g most holy fame
Reek' d with the life blood OF the slain
VII.
The vision changed-the work is done
He saw with raptured eye,
The advent Of the glorious ONE,
Cloth'd in humanity,
"The mighty God''-the great AM,
In form and sembance like lamb
-Doom'd for the world to die!
Anon his spirit soar'd to Him,
Upon the wings Of cheiubim
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15
NMTEGE.

TENHE Copartnershp heretofore eNlstl ME- Ma.
son d Co. has been by mutual consent dissolved,
Ali The Books and demands and all other properly
belonging TO said firm has been assigned TO 6,n
SIMMER TO whom all demands due the concern
,nnst he paid and all Poughs in the hands oil a
cents must be accounted for to said skinner, VINO
;li also settle all demands against said company
WIN UNIV '0'''0 JOHN MOORE,
r.. a.I WILLIAM MOORE, Z
JOSEPH MASON,
j. +. SKINNER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15
Sashes, blinds and Doors.

Sashes, EsiiMdS and Doors.
TEVtiE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il public that he continues to manufacture the a.
hove articles his old stand. and Intends keeping
them constantly hand for sale at the lowest
prices.
Window Sasaaes
of various kinds, viz. common ovolo Sash, lip ovo
10 Sash, of all Sizes of Is, 90 and "a lights for
by 9 glass, from | g to | Ia inches thick TO-
geher with style Gothic Sash OF 10 BY ID
glass, 1-2 inches thick calculated for splendid
houses and public buildings.
Panel Doors
of 4, 6 and panels, consisting of those of g,
l A and 1.2 and inches thick, suitable for out
side and inside doors.
Window blinds,
made in the best and latest style.
UJ'He would just say to those wishing fol the
above articles that lis SASH blinds and doors are
made of the first rate stock in the latest style and
by experienced workmen. Furthermore he will
say to those building, that he devoes his time to
manufacturing the above articles he thinks that it
would be for their advantage TO call and purchase
N. Is. Those wishing for certificates of recon
mendation, please call at his shop and examine the
work.
Common z by Sashes will BIO sold for cents
light.
All orders by mail or otherwise, punctually at
tended to. LINDORF MORRIS
ST. Johnsbury, Sept. B 1879. 1l0tf
rarlOV stoves,
OF elegant Patterns. fol- sale by
r e. IT FAIRBANKS e Cn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15

IL ID IA i IN.
THIS day give to my son, George A. M,ner. his
N time to trade and act for himself, and | shall
contracting after this date ''
pictory, Aug. II, 1910. $50 I6Ows
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-15

BHi an dis, I'D OORs and sa S III
OF first qual.y, and latest style, kept con9'"rl,
W " on hand, or made to order, ON rn s"nah'e
terms, for cash approved credit-bv
JAS. Il. RAMSAY.
All persons wishing for either of the upove
articles are respectfully invited TO call and see fo
themselves. ,,I
Orders, by mail or otherwise, properly attended
to. ,..
Address-JAS. r., RAMSAY, ST. Johnsbury
Vermont 'o'S'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-04
THE GAME OF BRAG.

The Richmond (Va.) Wing contains the fol-
lowing paragraph:
"A private letter from distinguished source
says: Sc, Ohio down as certain (for Harrson)
and Indiana do. for a majority Of 10000"
"A citizen Of Virginia. just from the Iowa
Territory, describes the feeling in Missouri.
Illinois. and Ohio, through which he passed on
his return, as enthusiastic. 10 his opinion,
Missouri herself will break out Of the Benton
aud Van Buren traces and vote for Harrison,
while Of Ohio Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan,
there is no doubt al al"
We care not who the writers and travellers
are, they state what they know nothing about
1t is a sheer trick Of bloated Federalism. Any
man Of either party that makes such assertions
at this early day, is either a knave or an ign0r-
anus. We are to have an unusually animated
contest-every voter will be drummed up, and
at present the chances are all in favor Of the
Democratic party in every state mentioned
and the certainty is all on our side, that we
shall carry every State in the West. But i,
will not be done without an effort such an one
toe, as the Democrats know how TO make when
aroused to action. Had we been in danger
the early opening Of the campaign, and the
manner Of doing it by the Bank and Abolition
party, will aid us thousands Of vates; so hao
we ever been in danger before, we are now per
fectly safe.-Ohio Statesman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-04
Correspondence cfaie n. Y Erg. Post.
WAsHISGToN, Feb. 22d, 1870.

The wings after the row they kicked up
after all the fury they manifested. in relation TO
the blood hound campaign in Florida, have at
last come 10 a right-about face. and now avow
that the glory that is about 10 eucirrls around
the brows of the Florida hounds. would never
have been dreamed Of, had it not been for The
ma,chless sagaeity Of Mr.. Clay, and &" the deep
devination' of Mr. Harrison.
The hounds have had a little success in the
everglades of Florida: they have brought in
some thirty Indians in one instance. and some
forty insurgent negroes in another; they
promise 10 put an end 10 this modern Maroon
war in Florida. and the wings, with their usual
modesty and sagaciy now claim this as their
exclusive thunder.
An officer Of the army, arrived in town last
night and brought the gratifying intelligence.
that the hounds had surprised an encampment
not many miles distant from ST. Augustine. OF
fifty insurgent Indians and Negroes, every one
of which were taken without the loss of life. or
the shedding of drop of blood met an old
whig this morning, and stated to him the fact.
1T is as | expected. said he-precisely as ]
expected. DO you know that Mr.. Clay, more
than three years ago. suggested the employ
ment of blood hounds TO Mr. Secretary
Poinsett 7"
mo. WAS not aware Of that fact
Indeed Why, bless you / thought every
body was apprised Of il I'll tell ysu how it
was. We were at Maconb's. Mr.. Clay, Mr..
Poinsett and myself, when Mr.. Clay was OBJ
served TO be in a brown study" Do you
know" said he. turning to Ponseu. "what
was thinking Of! wns thinking of something
Of great importance. | was thinking how you
might pnt speedy end to the Florida war !"
"And how, pray! Let me know, if you
please
"Send to Cubs, and get the Maroon bood-
hound'
Public opinion will be against me: it will
denounce the act"
Never mind that A fig for public opinion
when the whole region of bleeding Florida
demands The employment Of the dogs"
That is the long and the short of the blood
hound business. said my venerable friend, and
you may depend upon il. il ii had not been for
what Clay said TO Poinsett at Macombs. there
never would have been bloodhound introduced
into Florida. And do you think. said |. that
it is right to employ bloodhounds Right
o. yes The act will be approved by the mil
lion and one politicians Of the age,
There is nothing new in this city. Hospi-
tality and hlsrity. for day take place of the
bitterness Of political asperity and virulencc
Thank Heaven for it. Yours. &c.
JOHN SMITH. Jr., Of Arkansas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-04
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Al Havana, l7,h ut, brig Echo. MeSser. diss
sehr Triumph. Monroe for Bristol soon; Rossl.
the, Baker, Mobile few DAYS
At Cedar Keys, 7ih ult. brig Florida, Philips
from New York via Key West
Sailed from Charleston 22d pll brig Caspian,
Swasey. Havana.
Arr at Savannah. 18th inst. brig Sea Bird, Den
mis-, I'm New Orleans.
AT Orleans. i2sh inst, sehr Tasso, Burdick
from Attakapas; brig Octavia. Mayberry I'm Ha
vana; scar Export, Gardner. from Charleston, via
Key West; Van Buren. Babcock, 81. Marks.
Arr at Savannah, 20th ult.. brig Poland. Gard
ner, Havana.
Arr at Appalaehicoa, 7,h ult sloop Lark. Ora
per, Havana.
Up al Havre, Jan. 7ih, ship Monticello. Lawton
for Savannah.
Arr al Burnt Fort, Ga. 3th INST, schr Lurana
Swasey. 81. Augustine.