davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

TIE ABoLIftoNfsrs-A great ahtEslavsI3
convention waa aittiflg In London when The
Great Western left. Among other things, 1t
vas stated by one William Johnson--wto
said he was chairman of the AHti.slavefy
Comm tee Of Vigilance In New Yefh-that
during the last five years tho COMMITTEES had
passed into Canada 1876 ~slayeg, and many
more, he said, hat escaped through OTHER
channels.
This may BIO all true enough, but every
render will know what CONFIDENCE 10 place IN
the following, attested, no doubt by some rem
egale American. As a specimen OF The cru.
city ptaetieod on slaves. tho speaFer said Thai
John Terry, Of Cpvingtof, Louisiana, arrested
| two Of his slaves that had run away freti INN
that he drove a number af iron spikes III two
hogsbsads, put q negro into each, nailed on
the heads Of the hpgsheads, and then sent
them rolling along, The negroes finding The
centre Of gravity on q bed Of iron spikes as
they rolled over
Aud Johnny Bull opens wide hiH wonder
loving throat and swallows ali this az he wotilt
A leg Of mutton from the Highlands We'll
John Is no worse than our heighbofs at tht
North, OF his neighbofs across Ia Wanehe
Both arc equally erednlous==both believe al
they hear respecting our severity on slaves
and hence when they come here, they foe
authorised to treat negroes like bruies. Th'
most cruel slayeaowners ever known III Tn
seutl, have been foreigners 10 The soil.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15
MARKETs.

LIVERPOOL. June g-Cefton-Ihe imports
this week have been unlHually extensive, and
the market has assumed a guiet aspect. We
cannot, however, quote any decided reduction
in prices, though buyers have had a slight adj
vantage. The demand has proved moderate,
and "a, 100 bales have changed handa, VIZ
81 $50 American, 1920 Brazil, $50 Egyptian,
80 West India. &c, 1850 East India, &c.
June f6,-Our market has had a qni-
ct tone throughout the week. Spectators
and exporters have pnrchaaed very ~apaTlBgly,
and the transactions have been principally COZ
fined TO tie trade, who have bought a mode
rate quantity. Prices have had a general
leaning d~owm@ards, and We quote the mid
ding and inferior American, as we'll as the
fair qualities, Id per ID. lower than the rates
OF this day week. TIE sales consisted Of
| 20, 200 bales.
Prices current this day Upland, inferior
81 a AID, middIing ii a 4Sd. fair 4 a51, gool
fair S a 6d, good and choice 81 a 81; New. Or.
leans, (infer. Ten.) 81 a 3zd, inferior 81 . H.
middiing III a AID, lair Al a SD, good fair 81
a Gid, good Gil a ead, very choice gin maEks7
a 8 Mobile, inferior 81 a AID. r~niddling a 4
al, fair Al a 5sd, good fair . a6sd, good and
prime O a Oh.
HAyRE, June I1-Durlng the early part of
last week, there was a toleyable good demand
for cotton, but the transactions have desfeas-
ed within the last few days. ard the market
has become heavy, without however any
| change in prices. Holders remain confident,
and as not press sales.
HAMEURe, June 9th-Cdtton was not much
inquired after, and only such parcels a. were
offered at reasonable prices found buyers, for
instance, s75 bales ". Orleans brought43-l6
sch, so bales ditto brought 81 TO ~, and $50
serons Laguayra Al to 4 5-lo sen.
TThe Tropie of wednesday notices the fol-
lowing
IwpoBTASr; DECISION III The SUPREME
! Cor,gT-The much mooted question, wheth-
er the State of Lcuisiania has the right to tax
the passengers who arrive IN this city, was
decided yesterday. The opinion OF the conf''
mon the main question involved IN the issue,
the eonsti;utionalIty of the law, was in favor
| Of tho affirmative, yet the Supreme Court de-
MED the power Of forcing upon the captain Or
other officers Of vessels arriving at tbs city
| the duty of collecting such taxes, Tbs mode
| of taxation but not the manner OF collection,
was fully recognized by the high9sttIioanat
of the State OF louisiana
Tur vryT.-The following is the coinage
=, tha Branch Mint in this city during the last
aon,b that is to say from the 1st June 70 the
lss 'a H. sols. s4s5,Oo0
n siIrer. 10000
Total. 6l5,OOO
From the LIST January 1913, 70 lst JnIy. Tia.
:. - G,,r;rr he last say ~ cnths. the CON
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

SANDWICH I~sLANps.-In reply to the rem
onstrances of our government against the sci
cure and occupation Of the Sandwich Islands
by the English government, Mr., Fox, the
representative of st. James al Washington,
has written a note 10 Mr. tpshur, djsavowing
any intention on part of his government to re-
tain possession of those Islands ercept so long
As will be necessary to examine into and re-
dress the grievances that caused their capture
by the Carysfort. How long a time England
will require to do this, Ia not easy to ~torotell;
the old dame can do things as laggardIy as
any body, when she tries.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

~ Col bradbury, oi the Tfopie. and Pfesis
dent Of the Poor Mans Temperance Society
in New Orleans, publishes the following par
aursph for the information Of The poof
1.-THE reduction Of prices in liquor, has
been agreed to by most Of The bafzfootils IN
| town, and a dime is now the customary de.
| mand. Martell 81 Bell. ut the Arcade, and
they set one of Tho finest II o'clock lunches
IN the city, charge that price only
The Poor man. Temperance Soeibty might
save money by transferring its location TO la
ton Rouge during the summer months only
half a dino per glass is charged here.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

VIII the Editor of the Baton Rouge Ga
zette send us that juvenile alligator Don't
let il be over "a feet" IN length and properly
propor,ioncd. as us chaps here in the JAR
Seys" have a desire to see some of the natu-
raj productions Of the south, if they are not
very dangerous to handle. Not being malta.
bic matter, we presume Mr.. Wickllffe will
suffer il to be forwarded by some vessel bound
for the north orriStamn .Lrsegman.
We anticipate worse things than alligators
through the mall next winter from our loco,
foco Congress If Wickliffe allows ~loeo5oco
speeches and letters to pass through the mail,
the ~"scruples" of this conscientious" admi-
nistration will not allow him to forbid aIliga.
tors, moccasins, and mad dogs A place in the
mail. Who'll furnish US a live alligator
about a feet long
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

Jonr TYLER AND TIE pEMgcHATss-the
Globe, which continues to be good democratic
authority, not aithstapding IFS lampoons On bis
aocideney aud John Jones. speaks thus Of ly-
Ter and his patronage
Docs any man believe that patronage from
| such hands can prove otherwise tflafi balsttil
10 The cause Of Democracy Not All office
viii he given, but in lie hope Of detaehing
solno friend from is support, Or, at the least,
| Of tying b s hands"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

TIE BR,LLrANT.-This boat is at present
undergoing some repairs. and will be a few
weeks out of the trade. Capt. Hart has hired
the De Soto in her place, transferring to the
decks Of the latter the officers and crew ossthe
Brilliant.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

'fnr tttrttpxz.-Tta ratBrns being yet
tnromplrte. we Iesin 1t unnecessary thiF "eFR
To sny tnote than That all tho democratic Wein-
hots arc elected beyond doubt Labfatithe
bcal White ~. Dawson stanrla thf
ahead of Elan. and ~llrsstor lss III advance ~
Maprn in that part Of his district where INC
latter, 10 have Kept liH oWn should lave ha'
at least 600 ihalnrttY,
Nrxi weak We shall be able 10 give Inc
complete returns ot the state, when we 7''a''
dn for further reference.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

"A young man was Imprisoned III Boston
laet week, for attempting to kiss a young
lady"
IN this country W imprison young men tor
kissing old Iadios, only the juvenile members
Of society arc advisod to Ego it while they're
nounr,"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

Total, OADstAU
From the LIST January 1913, 70 lst Jnly. thas
is 70 saw, during The last SIX y oaths, the con-
are. amounts To- 81 200 .0OJ-ric.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

Mr=. T Cheathsm. Mrs. ] y Stuart Mrs'
N fulton. Mrs. /, Penny, Mr., l. Adams,
Mrs. u, Wood. Mrs. Dr., King. Mrs, DR., VIII
iiamz, Mrs. Richard Stuart, Misses = Reedef'
y r stuart, II Waddill. I; nedsoh. y Bryan,
N y GAYLE, + Il Gayle. II u Bryan.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15
Ordinance IN regard to dogs running at large,
passed II July 1919.

SAM. sEoLFIEL-, Clerl.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

IFThe river has fallen tea CT twelve inche
al this place since our !ast.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

r,a,4, R,,pa4Iba ladies lie stra ia to men.
ton the Eutieinti names. H5 those "h'''
whose management the Fair for the benefit o'
,ha Methodist Church viii ho conducted
Mrs. N, Wadatll, President.
q A, Reedef. Vice President,
/" N. May. superintendent,
" NJ, Perkins. Assistant do,
" At. Read. Secretary,
v Hatch, Treasured
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15
r-.e----
5D,O2I

at the different churches :
RI. Rev. Bishop Blanc, S2s9 w
Rev. DIR. Wheaton, ON %
Rev. Mr.. Curtigs, l3o 20
Rnv Mr.. Clam. 1919 so
Rev. Mr.. scott, 1874 w
Rev. J. j. Mullen, not one cent!
A few weeks ago, the Treasurer of this
association, one of the most d'IIgent and
perseyering of its members, who had pass
ed night after night in watching with the
poor irish. was arrested on a claim OF
500 against the society. While these
operations are going on, the Repeal Asso-
cation in this city is packing off hundreds
of dollars to aid Daniel O'Connel IN his
schemes for personal advancement
urBrigadier General Eustis commander, Of
the 9Th division Z. S. A. died at P Portland, Ne.
the 18th ult.
uThe Prince dc J~oinville has been married
to the second sister of the emperor of Brazil.
The officers Of the I. S. frigate Columbia
were present at the wedding.
The RRyLLIANF.-This boat Is at present
undergoing some repairs. and will be a few
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

The mryT.-Tbe following IS the coinage
at the Branch Mint in this city during the last
month that is to say from the 1st June TO the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-17
sLAvERY-THE RIGHTS OF THE
STATES

There is at the Norih hat one universal seuli-
went us the system Of slavery. 1t is full Of in-
EQUITY, and prolific in mischief civil social, NOR.
al and political. Every body agrees 10 this, pro-
iessedly at least und we do not doubt that it is
the sentiment OF New Engand-a sentiment prev
alent deep. rooted, and one which shall b. pernu-
ncnt There is universal agreement, too, in one
Ui the modes OF uhuting the evil that u.s. by hold
ing up the system to Slave holders, in all the sIr
which ,can be thrown upon ii aud III Christian
iailhiulness aiIhiulncSs us brothers in the lIu
,nan family, and as equals under common COVERT.
ment. bound 10 common destiny urging them
10 do their whole duty May more than his be
done? "No,'-say some, and resi- there. Yes,
surely SAY others, aud different parties aoa diff
terant courses mud what With uld organization
and new OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES political parties aud
nor-ressiance- state rights and w0men's rights
the enemies of slavery are very much distracted,
and perhaps .he anil slayery CAUSE itself is suffer
ing nol a little by this diversity Of opinion aud ac
zion. We believe that this s,a,e Of things ind.-
Gates luck of knowledge OF the lrue state Of the
queslion-o The rights of t!u North and South
and OF The most eiiectual I0ay 10 clear the skirIs
of the North from the STAIN vi slavery ani thus
believing, we embrace the occasion uow offered
us, Of giving TO our readers the visws 81 one who
has evidently studied much aud thought much,
aud who wieds powerful pen We an,ie to
tho articles of" Pacifcus" commenced IN to-,la, 3
paper. Let our readers follow him NJ. We il =
wife The examination OF our brother edlors-pnr
liculariy those connected with the Wing presses
for these able articles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-17
pACTEICIIS
THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF THE SEVERAL
STATES IN REGARD TO SLAVERY,
Being series If Essays published in IRE Reserve oo)
Chronicle after The election Of 1912.
ny A WING OF ONO.
INTRODUCTION.

iNTRoDUCTIoN.
To THE EDITOR OF THE CHRoNIcLE: The g.
lection is past and our opponents have trumphed.
they are now charged with the responsibility OF
administering our State Government This huing
the case, we may expect the election of Senator
10 Congress who will vote TO repeal the tar Fl, and
10 abandon the protection ot the free labor of the
North. We must expect The election of such u
man as will exert his influence against our hnrbor
improvements, and a completion of the Cumber-
land road and who will oppose the distribution
OF the proceeds Of The public lands. We must
look for the election OF man who will vote for
the annexation of Texas TO this Union, aud who
VIII lend his influence generally TO the slaveholh-
ing interests. Tho State will he so dsIrirted MS
to elect the greatest possible number OF Repre-
senatives IN Congress, who will sustain the same
policy, aud who will vote FOR John e. Calhoun TO
the office Of President in 1914, should the election
deyuIve upon the House of Representatives.
Had Tie friends Of northern righ,s united their
political efforts nj the recent election these conse-
quences would have been avoided but we were
divided, aud OF course were conquered. Grimm
alton aud recriminaon will not extricute us from
the difficulties into which our unhappy divisions
have prccpnalcd ur Future triumph cun only
he secured by future union; we should, therefore.
profit 10y experience. Let us search out the rock
which wa la,e split that We may avoid it here
alter. II lIcrn hc amy poll zeal or moral principle
involved IN the controversy, let Us understand
VI
the people, thar we may all distinctly understand
it, la order to do this, il is ihe intention Of this
writer lp eucr into examination of this subject.
lie will ,nIeayor To do So with such painuess and
sincerity the subject demands no false deca-
cy shnli deter him from full, lair, aud candid ex-
pre>siUn ot ruth nor shall feelings Of excitement
induce hin To Use terms or epitheis that mny Of
i'nd the sincere inquirer after ruth, whether he
lives in Il Tree or slave State, or belongs to tho
Wing, the Democrat, or the Liberty parry
IN order lu liz distinctly uudersto0d your read
cIs moy expect an 'xnn'inaliou vi the subject ia
the following order:
Isl. lie a.h Inquire into The rights and privile-
geS of the several States in regard TO slavery.
2h. Tile tncioachnGhts upon these rights, of
which the nuti-sla' cry men complain.
81. HE remedy which think, all will agree
Should he adopted
The wIoe viii occupy several columns Of your
paper, and will he furnished MS tile writer finds
leisure +" communicate with our readers.
November, /, 1912 PhCIFlCUS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-17
RELICS OF WASHING ron.
For most interesting scene, see proceedings Of
Congress Oh Tuesday, the 7.h.

.nssmeric Yagaries. In Popln, n. H., pre-
teuded mesnerzer, with his wife for subject, is
directing quite company Of men in digging for
buried money. Al the last accounts they were at
work, knee-deep in water, aud hud succeeded in
striking something hard with their crow.bars
Very likely il was a-rock. From another source
we learn that Colyer Processes TO account for The
miracles of our Savior by mesmersm, thus far
helping in6dels; bu, he also prelends to send his
subjects to the world ofspirts $50 far confound-
ing those who deny spiritual existence, or spirit
ual world. We believe only what we see in Mes
merism, and do not therefore consider ourselve s
bound TO swallow the vagaries of every knavs. or
OF every enthusiast, who dips into it. I he above
sarrated Phsaomsna may be charged 10 knavery OF
eathusissn--we think not to Mesmerisn,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-17

G5-The lPhiiadslphia) North Amercan--one
Of the best newspapers on our exchange list has
recently been enlarged proof tina, it is well pat
ronized, which we are glad to see. Its miscela,
nsous and POLITICALLY departments contain much
from foreign publications, ard thus afford vari-
ETY. OF matter not usually to be found in American
newspapers. Wsselect pretty literally from the
North American. 80 gr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-17

That Rail Road. The Rullanders are u, work
surveying Tor route and We observe that the
good people OF tho city of Vergsnnes have got
their " dander" 10 sufficiently strong to call a
meeting. Their plan is to take the road from
Rutland and continue il or TO Burlington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-17

Missouri Capital punshnenls have been a
polished.
Michigan law has been enacted, dividing
the state into three congressional districts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
IRELAND. IRELAND!
SECOND EDITION.
a MEMOIR on IRELAND, NATIVE AND SAXON
By DANIEL. OCoNSELL, VI.
L l,,thnr (,nIs


This is most extraordinary book and WILL doubtless, pro
ducs profound impression We talk not OF what may
be called the Reading Public even is masse, Ia 5-Ind
view general circulation The impress on We spISh Of Is
Lord John Russell by " Gu.O, aud " TMer' ihat the
volume will have European tGd American c'frn'ton
ma o. r ar ~! NOT ar@lv published v
ia printed III English Paris AID at Brussels an N month
s tasIr Ti o@ @ that German sersiaas viii f III Berlin
Drsn. aud IA N!nnich Tor the Ming OF btNafi tH"nSh
aad English l,y will have the satisfaction Of rSs-
0conp lllo5 9? Ireland IN eh9,ee Italian, ,la,a cas
maud sciayonitn station II ony 70 show thu Pole that
bloody I-r.-crorS Catholic Church than he has t-en
As circulation America, seneed not sak t!rfs li
cans will speedily read the work in Spanish.
This thea is book universal il will BE- read by all men,
ard ia all literary languages III the course OF tyesf 'pl
"oCOs-rlL', MEMOIR IRE1.Sp.-The mos, imEort,
ai Of tbs ~os aad AZ plice Which brinss wth t
Te1s a Work The finn Of reey < Eirath by Whom
Ia. 5n broust, out deserve The stuE gratitude OF the
Ir,h ci,izen, Of tis Republic only Tor the rain9tne1s
I n T a iaS OF 4. .s sSa o, I'M i iag u
copy "hel II can be- procured IgT = eT Ut, youat.e
"oCosvrlLs H,ronr OF IRrLssD.'ye sys rsT'y Gs
COPY q: this vsn!ble 4nd Instructive work " past
Council M great Itrrator. Tie Sronss aa'i '
OF the rsh people fora century past are ] "a n and
tzfy and show conclnsivey M si' - , f
distant when come The sons OF l-!aL 5rsaaea
,hrour llout this c6uatr have entered INTO hf W! "a
ch anlar aud enthusiasm that the very h!!t o F
"ck. " IN faar Of lie c5nsIuencr1 .nd well II may
it and tokens insas that The n 4 , 81 }r5it-
70 i, ,yhic, the tn. Ruler. heretofore committed r7-
pat murder 'Eeaeer se on ,"1 NH ihS S S,s
"a. ,rsecution attend the spirit reinsius the
Tbase who heretofore would have q'r the das or the tnie
II hr assassin employ oaiy The tongir or te Pea OF t-
% and instead OF nHrl-EIny bodies exhaust tef
a, In aSslssinatiug reputation taiumny has been sub
for u,u rc and re faction which has 50 oa notet
y In oo consoles ,iruleEt aud malignant passion. by
jr;ne in yer-varyiaG nryer2s fa school aud trueulau
1r; W. recommend the work all whether native
ssa whose b1sols beat lip-rty and Independence.
'o'e47 philadelphia Mercury.
,,opne traces the Political History Ireland III
f, la establishment of English domination III l72 The
lecture viii least; May n ts features c4nse te blood
- courze rapidly through the Of rishmeg Al1ny
nf ;h- detail, lrIiiIsly interesting Phla Inquirer
For s.ie tF- Office o The Tribune rA Nassau; and hy
John Doyle 65 Broadway and by the Booksellers generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
MRER VIII
AMERICAN FAMILY MAGAZINE

NJ The CHEAPEsr WORK EVER PUBLISHED IN THs
UNITED sr.1Es-The first part OF the American AMY
Magazine General AhstIaet Useful kno"eise "ofs
sr,;nety useful families and calculated 70 arrest The at
,D,on awaken tn curiosity, and -n-hen the und-f.tai
nss OF A Illustrated with 5000 Ensra' ings o D.
complies. In 10 Numbers of 20s 30 Zach at y e-a,s
unher and each Number vii. near 200 fhsrag
% The THIRD Edition Of the Third No Is o" F''Lt="
and orders for al the back Nos can b. supplied
GREELEY * McELRATH, Tribune bniidnss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

A POINTED TO RULE by NIGHT "A
a New Lard Lamp. with all old obsetion, and difficulties
lie inns The rew invention Of b. Terry for burning lard
tso,y and oil Trry'. Patent ,rd Lamps may be lighted IN
,I c weather y. ;hnut previous wlYmhg the fixture
r nltine the material buried Is only aud simple bar
-rfecr ,u5. the work. While all other tad lamps yet
nvsprrd consume an amount Of patience which
MAJ them useless. there no sgc! lablck oyen ;heey-
caencc OF Terry Lamps; r melt. all the ani the oan-
f.n Que ks and burns I'll every drop consumed.
a1e o these lamps adapted 10 all locations
AMI al uses Will b- srptDa hand and for sale.
Mn,han aud others iagired 70 call aud witness beir
oorcD which has eIciffg the admiration Of Ill who ha'-
seen IL 1t T.. EiiitR1SDNS, 233 Pe.Il street, y. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

C-uiarnen requested 10 nleailoh each 4f'e
The proprietor ofths ADORE establishment thankful i"r e
ENCOURAGEMENT ~e he has received sncs ne olesu'
~. friends and the pnbc tat no pains sili b: 't
- - n yiy. satisfaction all who may favor HIN WIZ"
fr His experience in the business and ms 60
70 arre up none bat the prinrst qualities Of naS
m rho fac, Of the cooking beng entirely undrr ,g ses 10
az W. ~ hi, ysn family he snifcen. "a De
I'm r. him fair proportion of .he pubic pas''Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
b. Thu, Mornings Southern Mail.

Cleared yes,erdsyG ship AbtotsE0rd, EveFarl for ooe-
bee
B,iss Paul t Jones' c5a,,s,on; Home, Vim rran,ram,
aad Au,ages, Boston
Scars Mary Jare, OBJ s; John, M; Sw Erickson,
Boston; JohA s,uil, Ricmond Amy w Leeds, and Ore
gOn, Providence Flash, NYor@
Arrived this dly-Br ship Pro>incalst, Williams, s. ds
I'm Londonderry. with 800 passengers.
Schr Niretts Hoffman, 10 is en- ST Norfolk.
Wind, W-Wesiher clear aud pleasant.