davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-25
Polisrille pa

eau TOMS there is a spurious nixtprs
called Syrup Of " lid Cherry, purchasers shGnld
De very particular TO ask for UT WISTAR BAL
D VI and observe his signature on the bottIe
Prepared for The prophet r. and sold AZ ,1boIe-
street, philadelphia - "inoI
Sold wholesale and retail, by J CRUNBAC-
MEX, UheciiHg. Also, by l. WILL OK. PIN
ttturPh, AND ~ lmost every town and village
PRICE 81 90 A BOTTLE
nov go-Eu ID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-25

CiANCEHH.-ln the Crcun Superior
u Court Of Law and Chancery for Ohio co5r,,
John EJH, comDIsioa1,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-03-18
4 FRIEND OF TILE FRIENDLESS.

The following biographical notice of Mrs. Fry,
the honored sister of Joseph John Quincy, the
London phiianthropist, is from article in the
Godey's Lady's Book:
Ehzabeth Quincy was the third daughter of
Mr.. John Quincy, o: Harlan Hall, county of
Norfolk She born in 1850. and, her
mother died after, she not suf ect TO
much control. Her father was very indngeni,
aud though belonging 10 the Society of Friends.
he was not very s,rict IN restraining his children
| to the companionship Of those Of their own sect.
Eliz n was very hrndsome. and her birth, for
tune, and education. entitled her to associate with
the best society. She went 10 London when she
was seventeen, and mingled IN all the gay amuse.
ments which the capital afforded. Sill she show
ed, even a that age, an ardent wish 10 employ
herself, and learn everything this new scene pre-
scented. Soon after her return the family were
visited by some of their Q 1aker connexions, who
we're deeply Imhned with The pIous spirit which
has so often beer exhibited by the deyout Of this
sect. EHzabefh's mind awaken ed. and her
heart changed. She adopted the plain garb OF
Friends. gave up NIL amusements, and thPncefor-
ward devoted herself to doing good Her frs
plan of usefulness 10 open a school 10 her
fathers house for poor children, This Young and
lovely girl went out and gathered from he abodes
Of poverty, from the lanes and fields. twenty -four
Of these destitute little beings, whom. day by
dav she instructed and comforted. WHAT beau.
tlful example for Young Iadlesi
IN 1900, Elizabeth Quincy married to Mr.
Fry, gentleman Of the most estimabe charac- /
ter, who aided her benevolent plans. ard gener
ousy allowed her a considerable sum for charI-
ties; and, more than this he willing that she
should devote the greater portion OF her time 10
these missions of charity. IL while enga-
ged in such. comparatively, private abors of love
that Mrs. Fry. hearing of the deplorable condi- /
ton of the female prisoners in Newgate. resolved
TO relieve them. She applied TO The governor for
leave tn than He a,femnted IN 6isstiaIe
her--"You will be disguised with their beha- .
vinur and language said he; al am almost afraid
myself 10 enter their apartment. they are so
vile"
Il am fully aware of the DANGER meeklv re-
Piled Mrs. Fry. II do not GO in my own strength.
u I'd will protect me-
1t, madam. if YOU are determined on enter
ING inns d'n OF intqnitv. pray leave YOUR purse
and watch behind" replied the governor.
Il thank thee; | IN not afraid: do no, think
shall lose any thing" replied this heroic wo-
man.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-03-18
.yvHERE Is CAPTAIN sCHENELy =,

This inquiry. which has been common in this
country. fad at the head of article from
the London Globe of recent date, 10 which the
whereabouts of the Captain are thus SATISFACTORY
Iy stated:
Captain Scbeney,wh some short time since.
eoped with young lady 10 years OF age. from
the United States, an! which affair al the time
caused considerable excitement in America, from
the circumstances attending II. and a notice Of
which appeared IN the London Journals, is at pre-
sent residing at Surinam, where he fills the office
If Judge of Her Maiesty's Slave Commissioner
Court but intends TO return, as the Americsn pa
pers state, in consequence OF the I'll health of his
lady, and will then take the opportunity 70 endea-
vor to bring about amicable reconciliation be-
tween himself and Mrs. Schenely's family.
The property Of which the lady is entitled a
bout S2,0O0000, fo00.000 sterling, and
consists of real estate 10 PIttsburg-no small for
tune for this gallant son of Mars 10 storm and cap
ture. II is bequearhed to her under he will Of
her grandfather. the late General O'Hara. The
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature passed act setting
aside this legacy, and giving the revenues TO the
trustees. Ii is most probable, If the law thus
passed be correctly represented, that the lady's
ultimate right 10 the property is fully conceded
and only prevents her claiming il unit. she be-
comes Of age. At the time Of her eiopement,sh
resided Mrs. IngIis's Seminary at Staten Island.
Captain Scheney, Immediately after his nup-
rials. came 10 Encand, and was, with his lady,
presented TO Her Majesty his appointments
He has been twice wldower, having married
first the niece nf Lord Fife. and secondly 10 the
ID daughter OF Sir w. Pole. Bart"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-03-18

! Each OF the fair candidates remarkable fo
grace and beauty that II was impossible 10 guess
I to which among them tho preference Tnigh' De
awarded.-Tne Princess Elizabeth Blrbarykin
attracted a considerable share of attention; ma
nv thought she outshone her rlvals-an opinion
which a certain air Of seIf-complalcencv seemed
TO Indicate that the young lady herself shared
ard truly her surprising beauty. 10 less thao hel
noble descent, well bef,ted her to its impe
rial dladem.
Admiration and interest had reached their Ut
most height, when a mask entered whose dress
eclipsed IN spenoor all the rest. He was follow.
ed by a numerous retinue As soon he appear
ed, the words, 1.-The Carl The CZar!" resounded
through the hall in sort of buZZIpg whisper
How triumphant was the delight of the princess
Barbarykn when the splendid mask advanced
nd gracious!y addressed her. She trembed and
turned pale when he stepped aside TO other la
dies; but he returned 10 her second and third
,ime and the fair Elizabeth already beheld in i'm
agination the crown her head and her rivals al
her feet.
Meanwh lille. n quiet spectator Of the passing
scene, NataIia Nershkin, simply dressed, and un-
adorned by either gold jewels, sat IN n remote
Garner Of the hall. She accompanied only
by Maweef, bat they were soon joined by their
friend, the captain Of The guards, who made him
self known TO rhem though. like the rest of the
company, he was masked. NatalIa, with her &C
customed franlness, entered into conversation
with him. and inquired whe ther the Car had de.
,ermlned his choice.
mot vet" answered Alexis; "bnt permit me
to conduct you place higher up the hall, where
will have better view Of his majesty when
he uuruasks."
Excuse me- said Natalia, Il prefer remaining
here
''Bu, who knows" pursued Alexis, smiling,
''whe Their his majesty might not make choice OF
you, if he you
.Indeed, captain am no, ambitious Of so high
an honor. | seek not to rival Princess Barbary~
kim
"You Indifferent, Of your own merits.
Na'alia! You may perchance be destined TO 10
sure the happiness of your sovereign-of your
countryi'
My hopes of happiness centred in fan
humber destny,'' replied Nataa with a SIGH
~ hist her eyes wefo suttus ed with tears.
Had Alexis wanted proof that he was beloved
by NataIia the tone in which these words were
uttered mus, have convinced him. IN mn ecstacy
of joy at finding the humble captain preferred to
the powerful monarch he advanced to the centre
If the hall, md exclaimed IN the tone of one &C
customed TO command-'Unmask
The buzz of conversation was instantly hush /
ID, and unhroken stiffness prevniled. Every eve
" as directed to Alexis, and every heart beat high .
with intense anxiety. Who can describe the con
usion of Princess Barbarykin, when the re-
novni of masks she discovered that the gallant
Individual who had addressed TO her so many fat
ering compliments no other than Chopkln.
he court fool! And how great the asionish-
neni of all present when the Gar himself placed
he crown the brow Of Natalia Nershkin. ex~
ars Of Moscow, behold your Gar
nai'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-03-18
CHAS. W. CADY, Treasurer.
Indianapolis, March /, 1913.

A NOBLE BoY.--About a fortnight since, as two
lads one aged thirteen, the other eleven, sons Of
Mr.. Edward Godfrey, Of West Point, were skat
ing upon the Hudson the eldest in passing over
a place where the ice thin, broke through
and sunk. He rose 10 the surface and struggling
with thu ice, which broke with him for two or
three rods. As soon the younger lad, who had
gllded distance down the river, saw the condi-
lion his brother in, he fastened 10 his
cue, and with much presence of mind called out,
"Don't be afraid, Bub; I'll get you out" He
ska,ed az near as it prudent to do--,hen strip
ping of his little overcoat and taking il by the end
of the sleeve, he lay down upon the ice and swung
il on, TO his brother, who caught hold of it and
was drawn safely out. Young as the lad is, he
has saved two boys frorn a watery grave; one a.
bout wear since. Such acts Of coolne.s and
broihery kindness should mol 60 unnotIced. If
any son Of one Of ..nature's nobeman'' merits
place in the West Poin, Academy, this same liz
lie Joseph Godfrey is entitled to i'.--Jour. of Com.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-03-18

'Vos makes you come wrong bend formost?'
as the man said when the bumblebee stung him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-03-18

The n. York Express Of Saturday says:-"The
officers Of the Somers are likely TO be harassed
enough 20 satisfy their worst prosecutors We
learn that separate complaints will be made before
the Grand Jury by the respective friends OF Spen>
Ger. Cromwell, and Smali,o change OF murder.
After two Martial Law trials. they will now prob
ably pass into the hands Of the Civil Law. The
friends of Mr.. Spencer have employed siroog
counsel
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-03-18

"Chari,y coyereth multitude of Sins"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-03-18

At The annual meeting OF said Society. holden
at the Supreme Cour, Room. The 30th Decem-
Der, 1912, the following officers were chosen, viz:
Samuel Merrill, President,
Jeremiah Sullivan. Isl Vice President,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-11
THE WING ALMANAC FOR 1894.

THE WIG ALMANAC AND UNITED STATES REGISTER
Tor the year l8i3 published the Office Of the Newfork
Tribune in the city of NewYork. As work OF convenient
reference Ter Families Merchants and Mechanics, the Wing
almanac end United States Register for 1919 viii be found
preror TO other which MAJ be obtained the market TOR
,v thing like the money Besides Life sfHenry Clay.
complete Calendar for all the States tables of Eclp,es and
other astronomical calculations, contains much useful
r,lug matter is found ordinary fifty volume
m tables of Population Of the different States and times oil
hoiin: Elections and Election Returns OF all the States are
subjects of permanent usefulness Every family and every
Office and in the country ought have copy OF this
useful work hanging place for reference
pca only 2 cents per COPY Postmasters and others remit
ting 81 VIII receive twelve copies per mail.
~ The WIG ALMANAC for s44 will be published In
the month of October lsl3 and viii contain Immense
amount of useful reading and valuable Polinea As
riculr,,rsl Commercial and Manufacturing Statistics
The price viii Be the for the yeaS le43 III cents
sinele-sI per Dozen OF 81 per 100 copies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-11
MARRIED.

A,Harlem, Wednesday evening, 9th inst, By Rev. r.
iIoyt Mr.. Eceneus Doughty Miss Matilda Miner both
ci Harlem.
AT Harlem, on the e2t of July, by Rev R Hoyt, Mr..
Thomas Qnialan to Miss corneia Oakley both Of York
vile.
AT Rome, \. Y. Augusta, by Rev M HAYNES, W. l..
Rowland 10 Miss A. Worthincton
At Bangor, Me Augus,2 Jonas Mnturn, Of this city,
Abby, daughter Of Rev. John West of Bangor.
AT Boston, Aug by Rev Mr.. Stow, John " White.
more to Mary c. daughter Of the late Capt, Solomon Loud
Al Bersrey Mass. Aug 5, by Rev Mr.. Abbott, Thorn
dixie Rand Esq TO Hannah daughter Of Stephen Nourse
Esq Of Beverley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
JOSIAH Richards, Auctoneer
by BANGS, RICHARDS Il PLATT.-Stor
MONDAY August q, and following DAYS
REGULAR NEW.YORK FALL TRADE SALE

MONDAY. August %, and following days.
REGULAR NEW-YORK FALL TRADE SALE
THIKrY-ElcHrR NV oEx Ts.pE SAlk &C sgalegres
RY. STEREOTYPE PLATES. BINDERS LEATH +.
Err and CT II, &c&c published and ready for De
livery.
18th At o'clock. with STATIONERY. and viii acadr
several extensive valuable invoices recently imported
F md French stationery; also. lsrge OF BLANK
Ba.Es Quills Steel Ps,s Scaling WAY and Whiting nks
VIf,n md Ptyius CSrGs Fool4cap, Letter and Billet Pa
rs CocscJ and IarbI~ DO Culs Lend Pencil, and eyeI-
,oat Lea, syary vsEiey OF torgR and Domestic Sta
nonery also eS,ye invoices OF Colonel skiyss Gsa,.
Morocco Rsia Leatt5 Engts and American Sheepskins
BOOK Ski,e!, BoohbinGe,s' Cintf, &c
BOOKS-Ihr ,.lr oil I, cks Will b- commenced TIES
l.C Siornnz wIh Ne,srs L.r Blanchard, invoice sRd
ollowed by large ad attractive a'oicss from nearly all Of
,hs prucpl publishers IN IN. United States
STEREOTYPE PLATES-'rh Catalogue also smsn-
ss number oi nj auahl oereotyFd Fi4t. including
hose Of Homes Introduction sol> $40. Dicks Theoosy
vols syo Goldman, Natural flt>foy vols $40. Phade
sia Fear! Bhlc Eoncis iltd vols, Gmo; the Sereotype
ll;e Belonging the sata Of tie late Noh Webster de-
supplementary Catalogue, embracing additional invoices.
b. is>ued on tn FIRST morning Of sale Invoices 10 BE- IN
.r IN should o received ~ the 2o;h Of August which
,Iie II will be put 20 gryss
AZ PRIVATE SALE.
i}yolamss Of the Newierk Pnce Current and shipping
List, from ls29 10 iS4l, inclusive, folio, bound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-11
vI7HOLESALE AND RETAIL STATION
Wv ERY WAREHOUSE.-L. FRANCIS informs IN

Mercantile public and pasticulay 5anFsTs hf ss gene
al ad vii selected assortment of STATIONERY al un
commonly Persons visiting ihs f 81 b
in h subscriber before purchasing as they WIZ
find ms prices be lower Than any other
Ruling Binding Sc executed short notice e. .o
Quls Lux Sealing Wax. Waters Letter ana Zap nonc
ge,ber with large and choice assortment o!
Which ae splendid specimens Of s Patent Elastic
I l. wholesale and retail. L. FRASGIs,
lnksaiha ""''sae ~ rs Maiden Lane and LiosItyst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-11
Nnrkcts-c Carefully reportedJor Tie Tribune.

AsHEs-1he market is without particular change in
POs notice The sales Of to-day have been 500 bbs
asa 81 with few bad ares at IS. In Pearls, We hear
o. 2o bbls, mostly for home use 81 and 50 bb
reported 10 have sold at %.
CoTTON-The demand for this staple has been very
Ige To-day and the sales add up 1900 bales at full prices
heard OF some sales prices which could be obtain
Nye'tsiday The operations mostly for export We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-11
BY A GENTLEMAN BUTTERFLY.
KATE IN SEARCH OF A HITSBAN1
This is in,ende as a Sequel To

pi y YIN LtMAN BllIERFlf.
This is intend ed as Sequel To
KATE IN SEARCH OF A HUSBAND.
ly- THIS is sparkling and delightful story Tn. an
thor who distinguished the literary world sketches with
lively and graphic pencil characters, scenes and incidents
Of fashionable life In Newly ork, which. beng founded On
facts Will De enjoyed and recognized by many ladies and gem
terncn. KATE SEARCH or HIrssANp' showed tha Ia.
dies how their the heart and the present
work full OF information equally pleasing and important
gentlemen and interesting the ladies' Therefore, all who
have read KATE will fail what PHILIP mas
say about Love, Courtship and Mstrimony.
Price u: cents-ten COPIES for S-s8 yer hundred Orders
should be early
Copies of kArE yet on hand the price Address
auil II J. WINCHESTER. 80 tnn-st-
C New English Books per Acadia-This
D9y sale 81 the importers d. AfFLtloN
Rome As it was under raTan.. and as it became under the
The History OF Literature The Rise and Progress. Of
Wn Ping and Let1 + he Ra ee AFes T 81 An
The Parallel History judah AID sise arranged in con
ties: b. the Rev Maseilian Genc.ce ~ A. vols royal
Tbs Eeclesas,ica History of NJ Liable Fleury from A
D. 35l 10 49, translated, with notes, by Rev j. Newman
( system Of Clinical Medicine: By Robert Grave NJ D.
History of Scotland b. Patrick Fraser Tyler ESD
The History the Grscian War; written by Thucydide
translated by Thomas Hobbies, OF Malmesbury. wells STo
Principles of Mechanism: b. Robert Willis, F. R, S. SC
The uni!sd lrishmen-heir Lives and Times: By r. r.
Madden VI. d. Second Series containing Portraits Of Iho
Adds Emmett, Or. Macneyen, Sc &c. vols. Svo S..
The foetcal Works OF Godfrey CHANGER beautiful
edition, 9TH notes, glossary, &c By Thomas Tyrwhitt
vol. royal $40: So
The Nursery Rhymes of England obtained principally
from oral traditions Edited BY j. o. Hwei Esq Second
edition, $40; 81 80
The Lie Of Sir Samuel Romily edited By hi, Third
edition. vols. l2mo; So 50.
Engines of War Ancient and Modern: By Henry Wkin
son. Nj. K. y. 5. 8vo; So u.
The Science Of Gunnery: By William G.eener. Plates.
vol. $40; 81.
The Hex.9lar Psa9ter.
The Book of P.ams-Hebrew Greek, Latin and English
in six parallel columns. ite; 81 90
A Manual Of Chemistry: By William Thomas Brande.-
Fifth edition greatly enlarged very thick volume Of
LOO pages, SO.
List to b. continued
= Books imported order BY every steamer, BY the
Gle copy, on the most "a, orabr terms aull 2tis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-11
b. Lyons Y Hart.
N-EW AIrCTllN STnR north nn.t ,nr
\ NV AlOIIJlN SIUht, northeast COrRer
~ OF Chestnut and Fourth streets Philadelphia
EsTErsyE CoLL.crioN OF CURioCs, RARr ,rp VALUATtr

Y
BooKs received from London
Gin MONDAY EVENING, Aug. II. att O'Clock
VIII ccuruc- tand continued every evening during the
week until all soll the sale extensive COLLECTION of
curious and valuable Books just received from london
embracing the following subjects. the English French
Sp4as Latin aliap G~k. Chinese aud Arabic guagra
viz Agriculture Angling Antiquities Alchemy Btosnphy
ttrg History aud Travels Philosophy Theology Pathology
Biblosraphy. Natural H,cr the Qaskcr heaidry Met.
physics, Chronology Painting inj Sculpture Engiueerinl
t;rographq, Mathematics,
AlSo-Eirly Specimens of Black Letter Pointing, and
raj curious Nauu,ctipi Works.
The ale viii b, positive. without reserve.
The Catalogue OF 81 Svo pages really, am can h
had upon application the OF Me.sr, Bang
Rchsrt> 4 Plat ir6 Broadway, New York.
The Books VIII be arranged for examination week pre-
,Ious the sale.
Crntlsn.n who cannot attend the sale are respectfully m
Tor them. a tstg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-11
IRELAND! IRELAND!
SECOND EDITION.
A MEMOIR ON IRELAND, NATIVE AND sAAoN
BY DANIEL O'CoSyELL, NJ T.
IJ,:,I , ;,.a,,.., IF rho IutLor Price Is Cents.


dr S not ofon5d impression I'VE talk Of what may
be called the Reading Public the masses IN es ann
for whom no doubt CHEAPER edition Will De prepared WI"
yiew 10 general circulation. The impression we sg9h
that which must be felt BY SatesmenbX S1 hooef ss ~
Lord John Russell by 81 Gn-ot and NJ IheTS. lIt. I'VE
volume viii EoTan and american 1 fTega nc
matter of course Next week not already published
be printed in English Paris and at Brussels. ana IN o5
cannot doubt that German versions will parPta ,bd BsEn
ecitin is thorough Catholic It will the Alps
and the English Italy vii have the satisfaction Q, v W
ing OConnel's History of Ireland In choice Italian w {
should not be surprised the Emperor of Russia w1uid com
mand Scavonan translation If only TO show the fosS a
there have been more horrd more perseyerng ana NOR
bloody prosecutors the Catholic Church than he mas mas
A, TO its circulation America we need mol SPEAK e
he twenty editions in twenty weeks and doubt the iek
cans will speedily read the work in Spanish
This Thea is book universal VIII BE- read by all men,
Hu III CA '' ~ - Dublin Post
To- The Third Edition Of the 7 hird No IS now pFHtee
and orders for ali the back Nos can be supplied -,
For sale al the Office of The Tribune 100 Nassau and py
John DOYLE 69 Broadway and By the Booksellers generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-11

NEW MASONIC WORK-Just published, the
" FREENASON'S MONITOR containing delinea-
s ,nd , 81 a. wei religious moral point
With e1oana,ons and % plates Of all the smess OF The DE-
Mark Master Master MoS Ezcssnt Maier Roya d
ID Of Priesthood compiled and arranged from the ap
proved with aad,tiqSs notes and rsfnsIk.; adso
So i H. ?. OF Columbia H. r. a. Chapter. No. 81, Of
Phladelphia sccompansl with correct Likeness. Of Joseph
II. DESlLVER & MUIR,
booksellers Quill Manufacturers Book Binders and Station
sTs No % South i,h street, Philadelphia
compea assortment of Masonic Aprons Collars Sashss
Jewels, Certificates, sc. alwaTs on hand ..,,,-.,
and al liz principal bookstores IN this city. aull 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-11
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK, AUG. II, 1913.
.,1,, ,r1-nr .1u.N.c-.r1us MY
Cleared,

Bremen bark Atlantic, Crane Bremen, Meyer& Stucken
Bngs Virginia, Farnum, Havana, Ramona de Radio; Hell
Lamar, samermsn, s4yanna, Durham * Dimon, Canton
Anderson, Leslon Nssm!th. Leeds * CO.
Schrs Nassau, Dearborn Richmond, Allen s PaI'on; W
f Dcbanes (!), Crockwe St John, n F, 6 81 Laurie;
ST Thomas, Brewster, BuCkSpor Ne; Sterling, Taylor
Wilmiuc;on \ c, D Boyle
Arrived.
Packet ship southerner Palmer from Liverpool July J.
with mdze to Woodruff s. Mn,urn
Packet ship Silve de Grasse Thompson from HAVE July
8 and the Lizard July 8, with mdze Bolton Fox Llv
incson Sailed in company with ship Colchester for Rci
mon July 81 LAT 6 80 long i6 SO passed two islands OF
Ship vespasan Of Boston, Cutler, As days ,om Bremen
IN ballast TO order-l27 seerag- passengers July 49, lat
- % long 80 80 spoke bark apollo, Of and for Newbury
port IS day, from Amsterdam July %, American
Ship showing white flag with blue cross and o inquire
head.
Br brig Jane Allison, McCullnm, 10 days from Windsor
with plaster, 10 order.
BRIG Hyder Ali Tloi 10 days from St Ctox, with rum
sugar rnoasses aud old copper, to Alsop Chauncey
Brig Rodney, Smith, g days from Portsmouth, y H. win
potatoes aud lumber, 10 master
Brig Billow, Davidson from Windsor, 5, with plaster
to order
Schr Louisa Hover, days IRON brandy"h win 'iou'
to Allen x Paxson.
scr alena Leeds days from Richmond, with coal, to
order.
Schr BENJAMIN s Penniman Brown, day. from Phila
Schr Delaware Grafton IS days from oPono, with wine
and salt. to John Osborn
schr Splendid Crowell days from Boston, with mdze
to S w Lewis.
Schr Challenge, Keller, days I'm Thoma'ton, with lime
TO
Schr Banner, Crove days from Boston, with mdz', to
the master.
One brig--Wind E, with rain.
Sailed,
Ship Argo, HAVE.