davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28
THE NEW y. S. SENATE.

After the 4th of March next, the u, S.
Senate will be constituted as follows. with
the addition of such members as may be
elected to supply three vacancies, one in
Maryland, and two in Tennessee. Those
in italics are wings; those with an astcrisk
are newly elected or reelected senators:
MArNE-Ruel Williams, 1915; George
Exams, 1847.
New HAMPSHIRE Levi Woodbury.,
l847; *Charles G. Atherton; l849.
VERMoST-Samuel Phelps, lo45; YIN.
G. Upham, l849.
MAssAcnUsErrs-Rutus Choat, 1915;
Isaac c.. Bates, lS47.
RHoDEIsLAND-Nd Nathan F.. Diron, l S45;
jones F.. Simmons, 1S47.
CoNNEcTICUT-J ". Huntington, lS45;
*John NJ. Niles, 1910.
New YoRK-N p. Tallmadge, ls45;
"Slas Wright, jr. l949.
New JERsEY-* William Dayton, 1915;
Jacob w. Miller, lS47.
PENNsyLvANIA--Dan ". Sturgeon,
1s45; *James Buchanan, l849.
DELAwARE--Richard H. Bayard, l945;
Thomas Clayton, 1917.
MARyLAND--Wm. ID. Merrick, ls43;
Vacancy.
VIRGINiA-W William G. Rires, 1915;
Willirm s. archer, l947.
NORTH Willie Il. Mong: m;
l847; SWIM. II. Hayward, jr. 1849.
SOUTH CARoLINA-*Daniel E. Huger,
1s47; *Geo. M'Duffie, ls49.
GEoRclA--JoAn NJ. Berrien, l647;
*Wm. Il. Colquit, 1549.
ALABAMA--Wm. r. King, 1847; "Ar-
thur p. Bagby, 1s49.
MlssrsslpPl--John Henderson, lS45:
Robert J. Walker, l847.
LoussIANA-Alerander Barrow, 1S47:
*Alerander Porter, 1S49.
TENNEssEE-Two vacancies.
KENTucKy--John L. Morehead, 1917:
"John j. CriHenden, 1S49.
OHIo-Benjamin Tappan, 1915; *Wm.
Allen, 1910.
INDIANA--Azbert 8. White, 1915; SD
ward A. flanagan, 1949.
ILLINOIS, Samuel M'Roberts, 1917:
sSidney Breese, l749.
MIssouRl--Thos. IT. Benton, 1s45:
*Lewis F. Linn, 1910.
ARKANsAs-Wm. S. Fulton, 1s47;
a. H. Sewer, lS49.
M1cHIGAN--A. s. Porter, 1916; Wm
Woodbridge, lS47.
Showing a total Of 26 wings, (includine
Mr.. Porter of La e, and Mr.. Rives, and
% democrats. But Mr.. Porter was elected
by the democrats, over Mr.. Conrad, the
regular wing candidate and the present in
cumbent, and Mr.. Rives is set down as ar
"impracticable;" is at war with the wings
on nearly every public question, the Ma.
tonal Bank, Distribution, Internal I'm.
provements by the general government
&c, and is quite rs likely to vote with the
democrats as with the wings. Add TO these
the choice Of democrat in Maryland,
whenever a choice shall be effected; anC
the chances are at least that the democrat;
will hold the balance Of the. Senate will
the wings. The present Senate stands =
wings 80, including Mr.. Rives, democrats
90, and TWO vacancies.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28
A RUMOR.

1t is reported in some Of the Southern
papers that the steamboat Creole, on her
passage from New Orleans to Mobile, was
lost in severe storm, and tha,all on boars
persisted Among the passengers on
the Creole, was the Hon. HENRY CLAY, OF
Kentucky. The rumor needs confirma-
ton. and the reported loss Of the Creole IS
probably untrue.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28

1t is reported that special minister is
to be sent to England from our government,
70, the purpose of settling subjects Of i'm
portance. among which the Oregon ques-
ton is the most prominent. Webster is
mentioned as likely to receive the appoint
mani
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28

will not relinquish their belief in it, until
they can no longer credit the statements
of persons in whom they place the most
implicit confidence, and until it has been
controverted by better evidence than has
vet been introduced.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28

The WEATHER.-We learn from our ex-
changes, that there has been sudden
transition in the weather, from warm to.
cold at the cast and south. The remarka-
bly, warm weather, during the last Of the
month Of January, which prevailed in New
England and many other places, has been
succeeded by an opposite extreme.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28
WANT OF LIGHT IN KENTCKY.

the Kentuckian says that there are on.
ly three democratic papers IN Kentucky.
which circulate not 1000 papers; two of
them a thousand each--,he other two thou
sand. Ii is not any wonder, from this,
that the State is about closing her school
houses.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28

# learned attorney of New Otleans has
taken for his motto the Latin words-suum
cuique. which he thus renders in English,
Su'em quiekf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28
SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, lS43.

BA Communication on the subject Of General
Education, received too late for publication
this week; it will appear in our next.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28
WHAT BANKS COST THE PEOPLE.

Notwithstanding all that has been SAID
and written upon the subject of the credit
and banking 81 stems, few persons are &C
tualIv aware Of the vast amount, which the
people Of the Uuited States pay to the bank
in the shape Of int rests alone. The Uni-
ted States Treasury Reports enable US to
make up the following table, exhibiting the
whole number of banking Institutions in
each Of five disastrous years, and theirag-
grrgnie amount Of loans and circulation.
II is brief but comprehensive table, wor-
thy OF careful study and perpetual remem-
braDce
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28

To be convinced Of the propr;ety of repeal
ing such an unconstitutional law, 1t needs
on y TO be read by the people.
EQUAL RIGHTS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-28

YEAR RANKS LOANS. CIRCULATION.
1895 7l3 S457.5O6.O9O Sl40,3OI. C3S
1897 7sS 525 .ll5.7O2 149.I95, 500
1898 800 4S5.63l.6S1 1918 9lO
1899 $40 l92.27S.Ol5 235,l7O. 995
1910 COL 462,s96,523 LOG, 965, 572
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06

and the bills will be redeemed at par at the Mechanics
Bank I'm this city The of this bank Col L. Pratt
of whom correct like borne upon the face Of each
BILL OF the largest tanners in this countryhis
establishment OF Pratsvle turns out 10000 sides of sole
leather per annum and has done the last years
The with which he has furnished understanding
this community is indicated in the cash capital Of the
bank now started, which will doubtless conform
closely to strict business principles than most institutions
which are generally owned by everybody and maneged
by nobody.
recent event hos added immensely TO the value OF
the Canton Company We aude to the discovery Of an
important iron mine, of which the following account IS
contained in q Baltimore paper:-
IRoS MINE Discovered AT CANroN-FsRNAcE BUILD
NGWe sometime since noticed the fact that IN digging
Tor well near the Lazareo some iron ore OF
quality, had found. We have the satisfaction
to announce that further excavations have been made
and that quite immense mine has been discoverea eS
tending along the shore well distance into the
river The outer edge of the has been walled up,
and large quantities OF have been raised winch good
Judges to be fga: in quality 70 any nat mas
as heavy iron ITSELF and will OF course yield largely
The mine isstuated on the ground OF the Canton Com
pany, by wh6 1t is worked, and il should prove
extensive generay supposed, will greatly enhance
the prospects, Of this enterprising corporation An i'm
provemen of great magnitude caused by the discovery
OF this bed of ron consisting Of the largest iron furnace
IN the country is Already in progress OF erection short
Company, which will still further add to the prosperity
OF the company. This furnace is thirty five feet high
ana mas ADJOINING on the north side spacious engine
house to the upper part of which bridge erected to
enable The hauling of coal in into the story
upwards OF twenty feet in height with which feed the
mouth oil the furnace Towards the river also erected
large casting house. as well as six charcoal kns each
OF which is capable Of burning sixty cords Of wood
u Tins extensive improvement is being built by Pc
ter Moale ESQ., who formerly conducted the uru ace of
t9e Messrs Ellicott and WILL coubt consideration
% me close conguity OF this valuable NINE prove very
prnhtsoie Investment 1t expected that the buildings
NIL an oe hnshed the engine up, and the furnace in full
p oy Christmas Large quantities of the have
w a abOut
m'le ms side OF the mine where the curious can
Inc following, which we extract from an English pa
per- gives an excellent indication tho progress of
IN England, as well as Of the extension. of insu-
ves,.- ned by reduced premiums, SC.
'ance occas- against fire in England, scolan and
The sums insurer - 'ch of the years 1901, All,
rnland resnertvaly. in ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06

iscurious to observe the increase oi oCo'anu oSe'
Ireland which speaks volumes for the msgovernnent OF
the latter country.
Some movement took place recently in the stock OF the
Vcksburg Bank which the pressure Of business prevent
ed our abiding to at the time Dissatisfaction at the
heavy expenses the Trust expressed and socita
ons were made that salaries of the assgnes be redu
ced. One of the assignees who here at the time
Immediately proposed quidate and close the whole
affairs the concern provided the stockholders and Gre
dtors could agree terms between themselves respect
ing the Railroad which few of the creditors extreme
ly anxious get possession Of and which forms the only
obstacle the settlement OF the The stockhod-
fully that by law, the ee simple" and con-
the road secured to them although its nett pro-
ceeds may be the subject of suit and applied to the
payment of the debts but for the speedy liquidation of
the concern they willing to surrender all the assets
of the bank, and transfer to the creditors in addition
large portion of the road Al present its income pays
handsome interest upon the cost its business is yearly
increasing, but its receipts absorbed in the heavy
expenses of the assignment Senator r. J. Walker, of
Mississippi hos persuaded few OF the creditors to employ
him counsel, hatterng them that he will be able by
suit at law their claims in full and pledges his
influence with the Legislature OF his State for the passage
of such law laws shall be necessary Although MIR.
Walker is certainly very popular in Mississippi in
sequence of his advocacy of the bankrupt law and
dation isnot by any certain that the Legislature
win obey his Commands. The protested object of the
few engaged in this movement is the reduction Of the
expenses of the assignment but the ultericr object
only be surmised when the offer Of the assignees to
abolish all expenses is not really accepted. We annex
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE DmEcr LIABILITIES OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06
Passengers Arrived.

VERA CRUz-Barque Anahulc-- Mccormick John Maria
Asana J Crsemer, lady and children.
BELIZE, Hon-Brig q w Giiford-C Leises.
NEuvITAs-Brig Tonqun-Antonio Freyre, Hugh McCaf-
ferty, Miss Riley.
NV ORLEANs-Bark Washington f Dauigny,
Mr.. Harris. =, 49,,
CH.aLEsroY-Brig Tybee-Misses McDougal, Mrs Iilgen
and child Miss Candy, Miss Howard MIR Hgen Me Howard
Messrs Taylor Meyer; Gerdts Wssht%an, White. oNiei'
Riggs, Johnston, Bird, Long, McDougl, Blair.
MoBILE-Bng Metamora-Messrs Strickland, Eastman, Me-
Laughlin 49, ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06

Total Coo 900 7I26OOOo 2ee 800 900 49,, 200 900
Tallow--St Petersburg Taow dull in all situations
at 42s 81 per cwt.
Tm-Banca Tin 81 SIS. 72e29 slabs will be offered
Holland, by tho Trading Co. 18th and 2lst Septem
Der.
Tea-The public sales since last have offered $50
packages of which about 500 sold at about former rates
CoDgou, and from ID to 4d advance for Hyson Impe
rial and Gunpoyvder, Twankays ruling about Id dearer
Tobacco-We have further arrivals Of Tobacco, but
hardly anything doing since last prices however,
are firm.
Turpentine-A slow sale at Is per cwt for good.
Whalebone is worth f250 TO go per ton duty paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06


Totals, I,55a.6H I962,3H I,Os5eH I,i53676
With very fine weather our Corn market has been
much depressed and prices OF English Wheat have de-
clned Is to IS per quarter from the late highest point
putting stop to all demand for Foreign IN bond. The
presen. duty It's per Flour nomnaly 24s per bar.
Hemp-st. Petersburg clean Hemp f2e los Manila is
heid at f2s one or two parcels to arrive having been
Hides-salted Hides firm at the late advance no
improvement, however, has taken place in Leather.
Indigo rm I'm: and export kinds of Bengal difficult
10 NY os6s chests Java declared for sale in Hol
isrd 9th and 2ad September
Iron Rather more demand for British Iron at Ca las 81
here and IN Wales We quote Swedish 60 IS per ton
h, # in Sheffield and prospects for Ivory are
more favorable. in consequence
GardNWs ono, American Lard 34s TO 3ss per cwt-
Lead-Epo1,s !, cad is Offering at fl6 per ton Nc
Missouri here St. ady demand prevails for Lnseed
Cake and the better kin 81 per cw o British
Sperm to-day sold at Eos to ees and American would
bring about fo6 Southern 80 fale Seal fs' los
and Cod f3S los per ton Gallipo,F bomina.ly 40:
Provsions-Nothing doing in Amer can Provisions:
Rice quiet; we quote Carolina l4s edtG los and Ben
sapsreBengal saltpetre finds buy ers from ass to 2es
co7erseeds are more asked for by Spectators, and
good American red would to day bring 3ss to 42s cw
spelter f22 los to f23
fully former rates. are rather buyers OF China
Tsatlee at It's to 2ls Cd.
"a iS S vane I'd to Ssa
sos % sss.
More done of late in sugar for home use and ut rather
improved rates. In foreign, the sales comprise two
goes of Porto Rico It's 10 It's 3D. and of 800 hhds
Cuba at los 3D. cargo of 200 boxes yellow Havana ct
20s $50 chests good brown Bahia at lis 3D. and 1000
boxes colory but soft yellew Hav COS Cd per cwt
being very full prices In the continental markets gene
rally holders firm but pending the Dutch sales take
place 25th instant the trade not disposed 20
forward freely; the few sales made however prices
have been well supported At St Petersburg they
very fiat; for best white Havana Ro 81 to asked
but not than Ro 26i offered The imports TO slsl
umo, and stocks LIST instant exclusive of st. Peters.
burg,) as follows, viz -
Imports. Stocks.
1912. 1913. l82. 1919
Great Britain lbs 900 1871 100000 1850
rope s7s 900 s75 90 900 1885, 100 COO 1852 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06

LpInn, Aug Bar Hermitage Badger, Mobile. ,,c.,.
Sept i Importer. Hsrwood Boston 'g 9ssdy
Madeira July i5-AT HeIespont, Parsons. Wilmington.
PosTsMoyIr AUG iO-An Switzerland, Knight London
PgaTIANp, Aug lI-oG Grace Brown, Myers, Rotterdam
PLygovrn. Aug HoG, Nathl Hooper, Churchill James
ssi @ si ss:IS
60! H:m:s 5t a:ss .% ssiss q
arl Isiy about Aug 2sd Grand Turk Parsons for St
Rst 1sa S s JAY S%G rse 1gs rsss
Ss 1ss I'd oT dis o bd. F % aao T rd sH New
Of a so so a pS Bsy a2T a An1 mn @
nshy Aahe,s aud oRacy ADAMS; s sri, az
d%hSi y Ts E sT@sn @ sd fSI aSs
Goqs!a .a In port 18th Verona, Howes from London
sosTaEGT Aug HRo wakO"a Borand, Noeas Blk,
for Boston DGw 5%s AT s,y "a n
TToMAs, Aug 2s-In Caroline & Mary, Higgins FIN
ajss Mary Aasass kfysa FIN BsIii%oTs do; Go.%opo%i
s Ss a%'HS ods sS 81 sGs
G S er nbs c s Mex sd s S S s ss
ELL p n%n P P Boston, via Demerara and Martinique sid s
To1s.1A sloa Emma ;S A ,i fsG NYork
g Effort Hasssy Ms,sas Boston 9Th Isaac Newton
TSIsiP.D SSss, Aug Saxon Mansfield, from
s'Js eGys %iF' Boston dS Hsy
@ b%sn asS S an
for rNYork, sailed same day.
s ffSi9s s rs%sT as ie for SsT
NV Hs; Ess; busss FS,dsSSs ls'fss is
FOR "ih Saf s End Ss" fo for os Ss s
York. Rob- Of Bamo%r e Ocean, a"e ''A Oh I've"
Lake Ports.
"a Fl T' T
WscAssET, Aug 3o-In port Commerce, Pnkham for New
from TsS NannEeas' Towns X'saty '} Brazil SD Daas
cjs p Helen cbass Lusss for
s, Sss
II hsssf rffi
$ssns ssa s1S
VIA asa Bsne
a Ga''Si!i
s Mi co ss5 Poa
is n rsl'ans
via ST Thomas, for Bangor
Fl Wanda, shu,e and Richmond Ames, do for
Ri e SEPT sA GS5G,han Shepherd New
s st. senator s Robinson. a gdde Walton Philadelphia
Fh
New HAVEN. Sept Arr Trinidad Duell, Barbadoes Ann
Smith Crafts Bonae; Brick Reeves; Two Brothers, May,
and Mary Elizabeth CLARK Philadelphia Elizabeth, HoyH
Chase Highly and Mosele Sannard Albany President FRS
bic NYork. Sid Harriet & Hannah, Smith -.
PHILADELPHIA Sept 5-Ar Susan Jane Wiuow, Portland;
Falcon, Moore Cherrystone, Me; Diamond HaIlock, and
sS ss,ia IT, siH ss
Benne Van Buren,, Leighton and Black Hawk sesvy Bos,
worth, Norwich, Ct; J Rushing, Dole Providence
LEwEs Del Sept 2rhe Taleyrsnd Knowlton, from Ease
port in this morning and proceeded up the bay. The
Boston, went Yesterday The Rival Meeker is still
wreck of the De Braak and making efforts find the
Delaware.
BALTIMORE, Sept Arr Hudson, Cooley, NYork:
RICHMOND, Sept Arr John Caskc Young London; Yves
10, Ryan, Rio Jeneiro Marietta Ryan, Newark.
CHARLEsToN, Sept Arr November Long Boston; Superb,
Lombard, and Caroline Swasev NYok. In the ofng Su.
van, Waite do. CID Choctaw Edridge, Boston.
SAVANNAH, Sept l-Arr Pandora Tnlinshast, Boston, Phi
lura, Doane. NYork.
NEw ORLEANS, Aug 2a-Cd CANA soule Baltimore; Do
ric Thompson Belize.
l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06
4,243bbls.


AsHts.-Pots are still quoted at 81 s7A, with moderate
sales. Pearls are dull at SIS 81.
CoTTor This market improved very materially since
the arrival OF the Britannia. Prices have slightly i'm.
proved and holders still demand a further advance The
market has hardly felt the full effect Of the favorable
news and prices have not received the impetus the
suit will ere ate The sales yesterday were to the usual
extent out operators not disposed to sell until the
efsct OF the European sdvices were better known.
FLouR.-Tbis market is completely Frustrated by the
European advices The is Of the most unfavorabe
nature for this country far as bread u are concern
ed The reports Of the crops are much more favorable
than anticipated that Spectators give ur all hope OF ope
rating very extensively for markets in Great Britain
Our great seple wheat has the most dscouregng pros
pect and the producers may make their minds TO sub
nit to low prices There nothing doing in this market
in the way Of Sales the receipts in regularly end
largely There no cessation TO the supplies, whether
they come to good market not The large quantity
in the interior continually pusbiu for the sesboard
there await any favorable event may transpire
give vent Prices must from this day forth fall until
they bring up somewhere below where they were before
A. the late from Europe spreads through the est,
country -four and wheat will fall like the standing
grain before the reapers sickle twill creste state OF
things in all the great depots ofproduce that will he FELT
throughout the entire grain growing section of the coun
try. We do OF make n single quotation Of YESTERDAY
operations prices unsettled and the condition Of
the trade ucuatug that they cannot be considered
otherwise than nominal la fact, there not sufficient
doingto settle any price.
WHtsKEY.-A very limited demand exists for any lie.
scipon Drudge held at % cents and barrels OF 93
n ~ cents.
HAr'-Wo have no change to report. The supply and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06

demand are both fair and prices very steady and firm
prime qusy sells at As 47c, inferior rs held at 4S
cents. ~, :. ,.. -.
tons but holders do no. submit to the slightest re-
duction. Mess might be quoted nj Sil ST.. Nothing do
head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06


Cleared.
Bgs Chares Chapman Santa Martha aud Carthagena, Eve
rett batteie Galveston, Burr, GayesoH Badger & Peck
Florida, CTocker, AJaachcoa Post Phillips; Neuvtas
Mcfarland, Phladenha, Nesmith, Leeds < Co: Corinth
Sn,th James River Atkins Coschr Nassau Dearborn
Richmond, Allen X Paxson.
Arrived
ship Chester Vandyke, 10 days from New Orleans with cot
ton, to VIM Nelson Left barque Nancy w Stevens on the
Bar - -
Ship Union, RUSSELL from New Orleans left the B,lize AM
s, with mdse, to johnson X Low den.
Barque Anahuac, Wilson, from Vera Cruz Aug II ~ itb
specie, Sc. TO Hargous Brothers X Go. " w"
Barque Washington, Bartlett, 81 days from New Oesn
with cotton, to master
Barque VIM Ivy Higgins, days from Norfolk with timber
to II. NJ. Willie.
pussian brig Protcus, Dulcr u days from Settn bal,
Co Schmidt X Balcher--l03 passengers.
Brig Androdus Richie 81 days from Bordeaux with brandt
Sc 10 =. n. Nicoll
Brig curtis Denneit, 50 days from Rio Janero, with $500
bags coffee 20 j l.. phipps Go.
Brig O. w Clifford Brown IS days from Belize Hon with
mahogany Bt Vose 05 logs do 50 cedar logs 20 tons
olwoOd f.. Coffin
brig New England MCwdy, % days from Aux Cages with
coffee, TO H. \ w. Delaleld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06

Brig TonGun Norton. 10 days from Neuvas. with
Brig B.oher Mayhem 10 days from Neuyitss with fusc.
nc e Brett Vose Left British brig VIM Wright ldg fer
@olasss; Brett vo ais hhds do F. G. ihurston Co.
Brig Girae Elirdge u days Port au Platt with 600
eSroon tobacco 6S loss mahogany to Ayma Coz passe-
Brig Mohcan Mann 10 days Port an Prince with 500
bags coffee 81 tons lockwood 20 w Lewis;
with sf s aH scr i Mnn fdute sc 81 days from cuae'
British brig Buffalo, McBumie, 81 days from Kingston ia.
Brig 1etanora Lttledeld IS days Mobile with cotton
Brig Democrat, Howes, 20 days from New Orleans wit,
Brig Albert Woodbury., 81 days from Port Leon via Key
w Bs r Siy Si from Charleston with cot
Brig Wilson Fuller. White days from Savannah with ssi
bales cotton III elk; rice Durham Dimea.
Brig kimberly, Ham m;a days from Newbern, NC with
Brig Magnolia, Chds "a hours from Connecticut River in
schr Water Witch Hoffman, IS days from Tobasco, with
sehr October Edridse tof KINGSTON Mass) 10 days from
schr Paragon Grefn of caPe Nay % days from Mansan
Ia Cuba with 60 sticks cedar 60 logs mahogany LOG bales
schr A. F. Thorn, Wilson, days from Charleston with
schr Alexsnder, Robinson, days from Norfolk with tim
sshr Free Trade Cobb c days from Boston, with molasses
schr Alarc furnell, from Wilmington NC with naval
schr Mary Hilton, from Newbern NC with naval stores to
sehr NJ p RoSi.son Push from Newben NC. with naval
Scr Comet Darling. from Washington NC naval stores to
schr Regulus, Darling, from Wilmington NC. with naval
schr ST. Pierre Morse from Newbem. NC with naval stores
schr Julia & Nancy, Cutler from Newbem NC with naval
schr Perseverance Weeks from Newbe. NC. with naval