davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30

Tie English .Apprenliee ,,gg@tem =
Since the British Emancipation Act went
into force in tho'W est Indies, it is known
that much Inconvenience has been stuff
cred in those COLONIES from a scarcity Of
laborers. There were negroes enough
and there are enough now in those ISL
ands, TO cultivate the estates, but the diff
flculty is to induce them 10 work. For
some years past there has been no fall
ing off in the productiyeness of the Col
onies; and the newspapers IN Jamaica
and other islands have been filled with
expressions oEfearful sforeDuding at the
prospect ''of ruin and decay which~seem.
ed to await the planters.
After many attempts TO supply labor
ers by immi grafton, the plan now in
prosecution is to bring native Africans
into the islands. But masmuch as il
would never DO for phiIanthropic En-
gland to encourage the slave trade-see-
ing that she has gone forward as the
champonof Chrittendom suppress that
traffic, and for this purpose employs her
armed vessels and claims the right OF
searching the vessels of other nations in
theenanre Of humanity, even at the risk
of a quarrel-since therefore it would
never do for England to engaged in the
sleve trade, she has fallen upon the hap.
ply idea of giving it another name. She
trades in apprentices.
The mode of conducting this traffic
so Far as we can ascertain it, 1t is to slip
uate with native chief OH the African
coast for a cargo Of negroes who &c
through the ceremony Of signing alticles
of indenture in language which they
know nota word Of, by which they bind
themselves to go they knew not where,
to do they know not what. & fora peri
cd they know not how long. Whether
this clear and satisfactory Arrangement
is made with each severity, or with the
chief alone, we do not know-nor does
it Datter much. In either case the hap.
lfpy adaptation Of the plan to the we'll
known principles of British philanthropy
and of British interest must be strikiDgly
apparent. The nominal term of service
is fourteen years-ahd for this, we pre-.
sumo an ample consideration is paid in
cotton 5andannas and red calicees Il
each apprentice, with rum and tobacco
enough to the chief to keep him in a hap
Ply state of stupefactlon until another Cal
90 is waited The New York Express
states that as late as the 9TH of'February
of the present year, vessels were in the
river Gambia taking on board these op-
pyentices. In a vessel Of 500 tons. 500
negroes were embarked, or one negro
for every ton.
BY this new species Of Slave trade,
called by another name, the British. plan
tiers in the West Indies are procuring
labourers to cultivate their plantations.
he system is sort of supplement to
the emancipation Act; specimen of re-
medal legislation, which is altogether
withnuta parallel among the.inyentions
of the aye. The ingenuity which fell
upon this felicitous device will probably
discover before long that fourteen years.
mean an indefinite period in certain cases.
Bait. american.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30
QUARTERIlY MEETING.

The Second quarterlvmeeting for this
circuit will be held in Woodstock, COM
mencing on Sats9day The 1854 dag of u
~, by Rev. Jno. "A. Collins, P. +.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30
RHarh.IeG.

On the Esd inst. by the Rev. Hiram
Myers, Mr.-Jaco6 CuIlerS, to Miss Sarah,
daughter Of Mr.. David MeInturf, SEN,
all of<PoweIl's'Foft.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30

RHODE. Meeting cf The is
semby-Petitiqns for Ertenadlng Suf-
fJage-.A Sb'ange Ralmor- Woonsoc-
ket-. atttmpa to 'Rescue-.More Cannon
carried Cf-Tuelue Humid, Ell Pounds
Of Poqrier Holea-U. s. Troops at
Newport.
Things in Rhode Island are, again
assuming warlike aspect. The Gener-
al Assembly Of the charter party, met on
Tuesday, at Newport, and steps were
taken at once for an extension OF the right
of suffrage. as will be seen by the fellow
ing extracts from the proceedings
Several petitions in favor Of an exten-i
sion Of Suffrage, and the call OF Con-
ysAtion to form Constitution were pre-
scented and laid on the table.on motion OF
the ptasentors. They came from the CT
ty Of Providence, and the towns of North
Providence. W eskerly, and Warwick.
On. nosipa of Mr.. Cranston. select
committee Of two from each county was
appoinied.on the subject of Suffrage, and
a Convention, to form a Constitution.
There was. a. runor in Providence, on
Wednesday. ihat the General Assembly
now in session atNewport, intend to ad-
iourn over to- the former city. The Ev-
ening Chronicle adds:
All sorts Of lumors are flying about,
some ef which a.le well founded. while
others are mare creations Of The fancy.
There vas a GOOD deal Of excltment Il,
the street last evening. we nave no
doubt but serious mischief ia brewing |;
the storm cannot break upon Us AID md
US unprepared.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30
WINCHESTER, June 90.
FRANCIS III. JORDAN,
.TttOrneV at Lar

.7tt0lmey at Lar,
MILL practice in the Superior and Infer
or Courts. of Page, Warren, Rappahan-
mock, Rockingham, Shenandoah and Hardy.
Business entrusted to him will be promptly at
tended to. Office at Euray, Virginia
Refer to Hon. d. l.. Daegil, LID, New
Haven, Ct. Hon. IL. St G. Tucker University
>of va June so, 1Sf2.-;f
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30

We haveHseenr IN some Of the daily pa
pers an advertisement of a ''reflecting
oven."The next invention in the march
ct mind, whine doubt be an Imaginative
-grldron, era sensible warming pan.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30

Curious Case Of Bigamy-Before the
Hustings Court Of Petersburg, Va, last
Thursday curious case of Bigamy was
developed. The circumstances as de-
tailed on the trial, were these:-Wells
married Miss Hastings of Petersburg,
mil $50, went away to the South year
or two after, and did not return until
last year, after an absence of about nine
years. In the meantime his wife suppo-
sing he was dead, intermarried with
George Patram. Wells, on his return,
demanded his wife, who was reluctantly
given UP, and who very reluctantly re-
turned to her first husband. She, howey-
err, staid but short time with him. The
second husband finally, bought the wife
OF the first husband, at the price of s1
which was paid in cash. Wells consul.
ed himself shortly after by marrying an.
othr lady in this place, by the name d
Judith Il. Longworth. Hence arose this
prosecution. The Court unanimously
sent Wells on Tor farther trial.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30

1t is rumored, that Captain John iFy-
Ter, president, &c, contemplates at no
very, distant period reorganization Of
his cabinet. 1t is said that Messrs Web
ster and Spencer will resign, and Hhiessrs.
Stevenson, Of Virginia and Ex-Governor
Marcy OF New York are to take their
places.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30

Don't forget the Temperance meeting
on Monday evening next, at the Presby-
telian Church, at o'clock. The citi-
zens generally are respectfully invited to
attend on the occasion--the young, es-
peciaiIy. Come up, and let US have a. full
meeting.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30

The .famydn Florida. Serious comp
laints are nnde ofthe conduct ola portion
of the army in Florida; and the inllah-
tants of one Or two Of the districts, in
which bodies Of troops are quartered, and
ON whom considerable depredations have
been committed, have come to the concIu-
sion that they had as well petition for
the removal Of the troops, and run the
risk Of being plundered by the savages.
A memorial was short time since pres
ented to his ExceIlency, the Governor Of
Florida, and intended for transmission
to the War Department. in which the
memoralists, Of old and respectable IN
habitans OF their district state their
conviction that the regular troops, speci-
fied therein, do no good whatever, and
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30
Tie SENATE

Went to work to-day in COCO earnest.
The bill making appropriations for the
army and the military academy was ia
ken up, discussed, and passed. The
provisoes in the bill adopted by the
House, reducing the army TO the peace
establishment of 1921, by curtalling the
number of men in each regiment OF lhian-
fry and artillery. ard by dispensing with
the second regiment Of Dragons. were
stricken cut. The rrovisoes reducing
the pay of the general staff, and CUTTING, TN
off additional Eaiions to the command,ns
officers of SRrate ports. we're also
stricken out. Vhis course was taken Dy
the Senate, as it WAS said, to coniine the
appropriation bin to tle legitimate OBJ
jects Of such a bin. leaving the question
Of ganizing and ra1elns the army to
be decided on It's own mels. by passing
bill reported from the Nh 49, oo'n-
mittee cf the Senate on YESTERDAY os-
ering the whole ground. THESE ANN! 49,
ments. and an amendment approprlatng
100000 for repairing snag boats, and
for the improvement Of the great West
ern and Southern rivers, were the most
important changes made in the bill. -
Globe Of jane 22d.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30
WIN Els

large assortment Of Stone
Ware-And number of articles toe
tedious to Inentioo--I viii sell reasonably Tor
the Cash. Medical Practice attended 70 as US
ual JOHN =. ScAMii i
April /, 1912.
rOR SALE, A four horse wagon. well
flushed. Call and examine ior youssen-
credit Of months viii be given. j. &. ).
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30
CELEBRATION
. OF THE FOURTH OF JUL1

OF The FOURIH or JOLT!
fEae approaching anniversary of A
neutrality-suspicious. will be suitably
celebrated~in our village.
The Committee Of arrangements APP
pointed by the Woodstock Volunteers,
have made the following arrangements :
The dawn of day will be,ushured in by
the. oul-strring stimulus, music, by
the Woodstock Band.
The Committee request that the
streets may be kept quiet, and that no fir
Jag ofguns, or ringing of bells, or any O.
Their noise, may occur.
Precisely at 1 O'clock the Volunteers
will parade, and upon the ringing of the
Court House bell, the procession will be
formed ION the square, and after receiving
the orator. will proceed to the Methodist
Church. where, after the usual ceremo-
MES, the Declaration of independence
will be read by Capt. SAM'L c. WI
LIAMs. and the Grafton, delivered by Lieut.
Joaa. GATEw0oD.
After,ihe exercises close at the Church.
,the procession will again form, and pro-
. eeed to Mr.. CHARLES WELsH's Hotel
w,sere dinneNswill be provided. After
the cloth is. re:aeped, the toasts will be
drank.
The merchants mechanics, and Others
are respectfully requested to close their
doors from; eleven until four O'Clock.
THE COMMITTEE.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30

The Naadstock Volunteers will parade
at IL o'ciock, in full uniform, with "a
rounds Of cartridges. The exercises OF
the Company will (as may be seen by the
above arrangements) be postponed until
about four o'clock. By o'dr Of the
fdptQin
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-06-30

The sub;oined correspondence OF the
same paper, indicates strong warlike pre-
partitions:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-11

tive this spring in consequence of the prospective ncreas
OF Duties certain articles flour. pork beef &c., tn
have heretofore been free which are under the new to
r to be charged with duty of per bril- and active
ports into Canada from the States have been made avci
tina. duty. The regulation viii put the Boston
chants the footing those of Canada in relation
to the provincial trade, AMI will doubt increase tn
trade Of Roston.
While these operations are going deciding the futur
prosperity OF New York. her merchants resting su
Finely On their backs, crying for bank some pape
humbug, to make them rich by legerdemain. The rea.
wealth OF ne pouring into the lap Of Boston
The merchants OF that city, instead of President making
stockjo5bng, and making the agent Of titled broker
presiding officer in their Chamber Of Commerce. the!
quietly build railroad connecting the noble line oil Gu
nard steamers with the western waters and cause the Bay
State to be the point ofrans for the interchange Of wealth
between the old world and the mighty west There state
street resouns with the cheerful hum oil busy and mone
making men. Money is abundant sales active the Popu
lation increasing and rents rising In wall street. men
go on Change looking askance at each other With their
hands in their pockets they wonder if the loan has been
taken" "if the English stockholders will lend any
more money, elf Lord Ashburon continues to be good
naturedr' "who has failed to-dayr "Oh two three
grocers have gone down, ofthem very heavy house
"Ah. no defalcations to-dayr Not yet" "What was
the cause of the ailuresr Difficulty of procuring re.
mttances from the west" "Why, what becomes of the
producer SIT all goes to Boston Them Yankees
are running away with all the trades Thus is the
capitalists Of New York under the control of con-
smpble set of brokers and foreign agents. they
not move unless by their direction If railroad to be
built must be condition that the State endsi credit
and the stock issued to be shaved by the
brokers and the proceeds squandercd away their poli
cal agents. When tho money is all spent they refuse to
pay the interest the stock issued by the State and the
people sadded with the debt while the merchants OF
New York left without communication with the in.
teror trade The crompcd Dealers whose liabilities
falling due, and who cannot get their funds in from the
country the FIRST feel the effects of the diversion
the trade It is the 6rs symptom that trade is leaving
its accustomed channels when those engaged in il
certain point short of arrearages due them The
purchases in the grocery line in New York have this
spring been exceedingly small while in Boston they have
been larger than last year. When will merchants
awaken from the trance in which they plunged and
ceasng call Hercules for help put should
to the wheel?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-11
Foreign Isnportations.

LIVERPOOL. CID MayShip Eutaw-62 cks Silesia M H.r.
ri5 cases Rhodes hid ok MsyeriG 10 bales
A Mardin COS bales Sands Iox Cog hsmneys
Ws.mcre col bale. smith Thvge eo-s, bales cases
Haddcn son"3 cases casks Lewis Att EbuTy
crates Maye29 bales Fd, Gillian col5 ca3es orion
Hodges coil bales Sands Fox bales Con,
ps-f cask prdley Onlry2i bales ID Hidden & son-3
Wanon,-23 Iladson.ls Wood Johnson Bunit,2O bales
Ill Underhi co8t5 bars iron Schcn Troy Rail
wayG pig iron So 200 states Sam Thompsoni0
steel, p bdls to order.
PALrnMo-m brig Penelore2.eo bags lin,eed, aj bales
~ casks olive oil go cancrs birthstone order.
GrAyANa--Schr Mars H--eo hhds Mason X Thompson-ao
DUNGEON Beckwitts hhd, $50 bag. coffee, 20 casks
Mayer& Stucker--6a hhds molasscs to order.
GrayAMA-brg Tnscani2a bids 70 casks molasses
Def rest co-53 bids Pilot B,rber-0o bags coffee
Meyer Sucker.
MAraNyss1ship Almral2i IBID sugar spoford, Tileson
co-5O do Lass,a5CodoJ Tsylofi32 Grinncll, Min
turn kco3o do Young-Ga bags ccIee, ~ hhis
Taylor-S9 howlnnd A.n'nv Nil pkgs NJ Sullnan
FoRr Az liArr--Sclr III Lawrcncr-20O logs mahogany
Aymsr GOO Do - cerooas tobacco = Rossier 90
IAouxa-Brig GsonngtOc6 quintals logwood How and
4 AsulnMall-l pkgs Goodhne < COL Raulnff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-11

BY RIELL & ARCULARIUS.

At iO1s o'clock, at the sales room, 30i Broadway.
Elegant Furniture and PanosA large as,oTmsnt Of best
made fashionable furniture, including full and half French
hogany chairs dining tables wadobe bureaus
toilet tables looking glasses ued and spring seat sofas, otto
ses aud pillows, Office desks, sc.
Also Tor Of the purchaser full French mahogany
chairs bought l2t inst
Piano Fort sls, several splendid fore by cceba-
ted Makers combining all the modern improve ment-nay be
examined on day previous 10 sale.
SegarAlso, pay advances 1900 Principe and
1000 regalias fine quality.
Also elegant cut glass chandelier je1i lt-
NOTICE TO FURNITURE OVERWHELMING
~ TON MEEKS, No. 3l3 Broadway, nert the Hospital,
would draw the attention Of the public that he will sell SPLEEN
did Cabinet Furniture less than the quality
of work is selling the aucons--conssng of Draws
Couches Sofas, covered in different coloed pushes satns
and hair cloth. OF the latest Spring die Gm
Also addsna! lot Of superior second hand furniture
soda fountain turning lathes, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-11
Passengers Arrived,

LrEarooL-Shp Eutaw-John Ireland York; Mr. Nell
son, & Engand; 227 IN
0REKvocK-Shp Roger Stewart Alfred, M Fleming,
Mrs 0anby Capt Gorden aud family ard III in the steeage
DEMERARA-Brg SomersetJ Jones, and Winter. Of De-
MArAszAs-shp Almira-J Day, Clark, and Mr. Wood
bury.
TyExs IsLASDBr ,ehr IdaA Hail. and FIVE of the of
the brig Indiana Of Philadelphia lost at the Commas.
PoET Az PLsrT-Schr II Lawrence-F Caravanna, II Og-
den G Potts. 5 in
,CuR.co-Schr Duty Chase,Thomas Dubes Christopher
Hoyer, Mrs Van praig and daughters
SAvANYAH-Bdg J. Badwin-Miss P Hamilton, i Blair.
Hall, } Arnold, Wood, Lockwood, II II Woodruff,
and 20 in
Safeguarding Phlura-Mr Payne Mr. MeNeal, Mr. b.
con- Mr. .ush, and 0 in steeragc.
GroRcETowN s. Chg Msy-James +. Stevens, r. Bahsn.
AMye. lady and daughter Mrs. May Gerard and two dug
e.-,, Mrs Howe, Miss E. + Bafkin. Mrs Potts. Mis-, s: L.
Smith, Miss L. l. Smith, Miss j. l.. Hedeston. Mr.. John He
dlescn Son, Mis-. p A; Taylor, Mrs F. A. Porter SON,
Miss L G. Porter Tss &. c. Toomar Rev. r. It. Howard.
lady, children and nurse c. L. Hme Mr.. Troy, Mas
tsrs. v. Mevil, Master A. Shelly. Mrs WIN. J. Munro &
child, Pin sesrage.
CHARLEsIor-Ship CatharineThos Coffin lady, child and
servant Prof Emeit and lady. w Dernei and lady Walker
lady and child Lownds and lady. Mrs Middleton Mrs
VWood child and servant, Mrs Bel! Mr. Tmmor and
W M'dd!s9n + Brown, II Carter II Z Chilly, w
bert. w Adrias and ia steersgc.
R0o8cnrera ao al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-11
Provision Market.

The dulness stagnaon prevails in the retail
markets this week heretofore and the sellers
ious to realize the nercal men say. The scarcity
OF money has tended to reduce the price of eaahes c
their real value person do his marketing for
good dinner including luxuries for five six shlngs
when formerly ten twelve shilngs were requisite
There uniformity in prices the various vegetable
and fruit stands. Cucumbers not very plenty Straw
berries have been brought in the past week large guam
titles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-11

CAUTl0N-11e public cautioned against receiving 'is
o yet Ss re Ss ps a % sn On
morning OF tho 9th Inst payment Of which has been stopped
M YSl S.n a aIs n for iss o v .oo
S s,han Yoyns; 81 49,
John John bsn ssn sils' o.
A M'sJ W s'I Tenr so Sci o,
jim fhnrsby Sl,se7 5.
C'rmsn, Valentine x Co, slcs 90.
na,sl bE%,,ba,y. slsisS
h l.sss liy d 6 J.. ra si,1 sI'' s'
T. copiHg Z Son e., q.
joseph MeMurray 500
james John ~ y Co., 5000
Jaiiu Benson, sins. -,
a BERNETHYs BOTANICAL PILLs.-Let The ulifol.
r s's it, e. Issued That s n 1, e cure "a
Gssi: lssu Of as ' KJpsys &C. They were
YES arS BY h & Abe I q, rss
Glen, eecta aew days. In long rotacred chronic
%ss a 81 bess taxing s oHsr %ssns. S
mors which tended more 70 destroy constitution than
ws"kHSss which so frequently after uns
having their mortunes susrecled They composed
New refs SS WIZ
Anotheea,ies Hall 90 Catharne st. jelO Inc
y Lawns e superior qualify and style Just imported
do second mourning and black Is.
do hue I'D wide, beautiful goods Is Cd.
) do the handsomest ever imported Is and 2s 3D..
Also beautiful assortment OF satin stripe, plaid and 6gd
white musins, for dresses.
Received recently. 20 cases prints, viz -
cases fast colos, i'd.
do several different styles Cd
10 do new patterns, very handsome Cd and 3D.
do fg'd aud plain MerrimacLs, 3D.
do style real London warranted Is
Also, several furniture chinz Cd, Sd l0d and Is
Sheetngs and Shirtings.
Heavy brown sheeing, I'D, Cd, sd and Od.
Fine shifting I'D, Sd, 3D. IOd and Is.
Bed Tick Cd, lOd and Is
Checks and ginghams, %, l0d and Is.
Hosiery, large assortment at Is per pair.
BARKER & TOWLE.
jel0 eod3tsc No. II Catharine street
NEW TARlFF.-Asi i now almost reduced a mora.
certainty that high tariff will be laid imported crock
ery follows consequence that increase Of 20 TO- 25
cent in price will take place. therefore becomes advisable
those who in VI that Indispensable article 10
supply themselves early possible and there where it
can be .haned cheaper better than the following places
No. Sixh Avenue, near tarmiDe st.
No S Cortlandt street, near North River landing
j. HOOD, Proprietor
B-Groeen and dealers supplied Ge lowcst terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-11
state OF Trade.

At auction. the following sale took place to-day
Tobacco. Terms months-l5 hhds old crop Kentucky
part understandable 73a34 cents, average 5Ss hhds
do CROP merchantable 4ia3s cents, average 406
Florida Sugar leaf damaged 3a cents cash. In the
general markets but little doing. In Ashes the sale
have been confined to about $50 barrels of Potts. at
OF Cotton, sales to the amount of between 600 and TOO
bales FlourWe have alteration to notice. We quote
Canal ct Sc, l24a6,lS2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-11
BOAT ESTABLISHMENT.
" WATER STREET,

-FOUR pooRs EAST OF cATHARIHE MARKET.
rI>HE Subscriber having in his nufaciory and under his
immediate supe iintc ndeDce Of the Oldest and
for building every description bosts, which enables rim To
fuis M shortest notice Boats Of the approved
del and orlnanslip, on The most liberal terms.
BUILDER Of The Sultan Of Musca's Pleasure Barge, the
Ann Of peell Washington Of fqughreysie. puctess, Of
Louisville Mfisme Celeste of New OrlrrrA- SC. Also
The sail VIM Crous, Fashion, Zanon;, STAR AMI Ed
win Forrest, &C.. &c., sc. je ,imsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-11
Married.

On Friday, 10th inst. in the Brick church, Beckman
by the Rev. Dr.. Spring, Capt SAMUEL GoopHuE to Miss
MAar G. WILLIAMS both Of Newburyport Mats.
At Mouat Rose near Ticksburgh, Miss Sunday, 22d
May, by the Rev. F. w. Boyd, JAMES ALLEN, Esq, OF
viclsburgh, TO Mrs. FRANCES NJ. RArALJE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-11

arhs,d salem; Col Simmons Nantucket, s'h arr Dcla"an
S.wsuEyrosI, June smAu jas Ca,kie, Csdir.
ha Phi!sdelph,. s-arr Ansreta. Pennsylvania and Fair
held New ork 6tbsld d .nel Goodwin, PHILADELPHIA TN
'd ~ Hs'-ick New York 8thli King Phillip, BGcnoS
Ayrrs an q marker.
NEw BgDroRD, June Gth--Ar Eliza Nco'I. fhiladr'p
NANTUCKET, June 5ti--An Ann, Geergetown.
PRoyipnScE, june 9-Ar Wdes Walker, Bath; Mesieu-
ger York River Va; Powhalan, iiiadsphs; Sam Pan-
ter do.
PinLApElruiA, Jane to-Arrivca Glide, n York Benin
rr,nkn, B,-tan Lob Boston; t.otE Bo,oni Welns,2
w Rms Logon, sre De Grace; TaE ADJ ocate HAVE de
Grace; Clintoiar, Chah,m; Comet York. Cleared A.
row B.lbadSes NIT, Henry Bostq,; Virginia Boston; Pc
.sr Eisha WlismsouIg; Constitution rroyilepee Sarah
E,5rrbs =, Nanrackes Nine,s,, pr9,den,s., =, n
Hllsroys IB1 Trinidad; SAMUEL Philips, New York.
CID, Racer tBr] Nassau; Raeh esler, New York.
York; urildn Snow, Thomastaa. In h,mpioa Roads Pow.
haisn from Baltimore bound Rotterdam and briggs Of
which Baltimore and Boston packet. There between
50 aud 60 sail OF vessels wind bound lying the several
choregcs within this district.
WILMNGroS, Del June Glh-An Mcdora Londonderry.
RIcHMoNp June 7-Cld. lnez. Bremen; Abagun, Rotei-
dam: Ar Xuture. from Boston. SID Charles rtman, New
York; Vim Young, do.