davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-10
VOLUME 3-NO. II
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE s3 ".

In TINS county, your Banner may never wave over
divided, brokcd or defeated party.
AS to the principles you recommend Of forbear.
nnce and christian charity to all men, and most
OF all, even in the embered strife Of polical con-
Test, to our opponents, we know too well us gen.
teIemon, what is due TO the fair and to ourselves,
ever to be guilty Of acting in different, manner.
ihe banner which waves in the breeze near the
one you have presented 10 us. was given to the
democracy OF tho county Of ST. Lawrence. for
Inc largest majority at the last election of Govern.
or IN this State. We arc, therefore, tho Banner
Conmy--we were the Banner Iarn of this coun.
'y--ond though the neighboring towns have bid
lalr, by their exertions in tho good cause 10 de.
prIve us OF that exalted honor, lot every demo.
crat OF Canton resolve, when he looks upon YOUR
banner. and encouraged by your smile, still to
MAINTAIN the proud asccndancy--The banner
io,rn of tie Banner County.
And now. Ladies, in behalf Of the Democratic
Association Of the town. with their best thanks,
permit me to wish You every happiness and peace
"hich This lIfe Is capable of ailording.
Then up with the Banner,
Lot forest winds fan her.
Long over st. Lawrence our Slanda rd shall wave;
Stout hearts shall attend her,
Stout hands shall defond her,
While gather around her the free and tho brave.
In our strength we are rising.
All mean arts dcspising,
Our countrys proud Emblem points upwa ri Il nd on;
Truth and justice maintaining,
Corruption dsdaining,
Straight forward course and the yictory's wonl
In the bright sunligh, streaming,
The sken folds cleaning, FOUR cause;
speak OF those whose fair hands were employed in
They will bless endeavor
To sully it never [lnws.
By one hrenth or d;Ssa,o;on o,a l.s.-t
Then up with the Banner,
Let forest winds fan her,
In her pride and her beauty she floats OH the air;
In life we'll attend her,
Till death we'll defend her,
And prove that the Bave meri, gifts from the Fair
During the presentation, the County Banner
was exhibited, and it is the determination of the
Democracy of ST. Lawrence to obtain the next bv
u larger majority than they gave in 1912.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-10

THE JUDICIARY.
uney, of Nd, Chief Justice.
, of Mass, Associate Justice.
oson, of N. Y, do.
., Of Ohio, do.
rin, of Pa. do.
ayne, of Ca, do.
ley, Of KY, do.
of Tenn, do.
MEL, of Va, ssa do.
of Nd, Attorney General.
card, of Md. Reporter,
rol, Of Washington City, Clerk.
sr, Marshal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-10

Mr.. Morse.-The Philadelphia Enquirer has
the following imprcmptu on Professor Morse
Alas poor vaporing steam,
That puffs and blows so hard,
For years swelling theme rs
or changeful mans regard:
How slop seems no,o thy gait!
Gone isthy magic force
4 Whilst thou by hours rate.
Brief econds answer Morse.-Rereiue
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-10
dENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
THE EXECUTIVE.

THE EXECUTIVE.
R,of Virginia, President.
MNGUM, Of N. C. Vice President.
Calhoun, Secretary Of State.
'As@Sf KY, Treasury.
,T"4T :" War.
r.,y Navy.
;KTlE, Of ky.. Postmaster General.
Y, of Nd, Attorney General.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-10
II Oct X Y
From the Boston Times.
w HIG PICTUR BOOK

The Clay Club of this city are about publish
ing book for children. (of larger grow,h,) Illus.
traed with CUTS and intended to gIorfy the ..milI
boy OF the sIashes," in the eyes Of the million
"A few proof sheets have fallen into our hands,
Inc front'spIece represents Henry Clay as the
farmer OF Ashland, mounted on spIe ndid horse,
ana dressed in a suit of superfine broadcloth
bowling to an imaginary Clay Club. To this is
appended the following lines
Oh who is here so fine and grand
With spur on heel and 1T in hand
lis he-the farmer of Ashland
My Harry.
lhen follows practical illustration Of the pa,.
rlo'sm and consistency of the farmer" proceed.
ed oy and mingled with some desul,ory stanzas.
Who rode on Dobbin, old and kind
Mlll-ward his fathers corn to grind
With shrt-ta fluttering behind?
My Harry.
[Efgy of Shirt-taH.]
Who wants to reach tho Unions summit,
But still is far as ever from it
Who tried three times and coud'n come it
My Harry.
lEngraring Of Jack and Gill in their inrolun.
tary decent from the hilltop after the inrertion OF
their pail Of total abstinence.]
Who is in peace than Moses moeker,
Yet in debate whole hog steaker?
Who said "G-d-n YOU ~ to the snco ker I
My Harry.
Who once denounced monster bank
And thought its charter treason rank
Yet now stands up for it. point blank
My Harry.
lPOr'rah Of a gentleman looking t,co ,oays for
Sunday.1
Who headed the Protective clan,
And on Free Trade pronounced his ban
Yet now he is no Tariff man?
Ny Harry.
Who once abused old Johnny @.
And said his statements were untrue,
Yet helped elect him after? Who?
My Harry.
who joined the masons long ago,
Took six degrees-he.lked it So
fe. tries to dodge the Order now7
.H NY Harry.
who iauds religion--frowns on vice--
Bots high on cocks, and shakes the dice
Ard thinks a " Hell" "* Paradise
.....a "- My Harry.
oh! who to station high was born a.
CIhough adverse fatos his flag have ,orn,)
Who'll be elected" in horn'Y
- My Harry.
*Gambing house.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-10
AN EPIGRAM.

AN EPTGRA VI.
A fool and knave, with different views,
For Julia's hand apply;
The knave to mend his fortune sues,
The fool to please his eye.
Ask you how Julia will behavel
Depend ont for rule,
If she's fool she'll wed the knave,
If she'sa knave, the fool.-Rereille.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-10
lation of the United States,
the Returns of tile Census OF 1910.
The AppOrtionment

The AppOrtionment
NATIVES inthe U. S. Congress, based
I've census of lS4O, was made at the
i the 9th, for The 2Sth Congress /;
lows.
-Ratio, 70,6S0--223 Members.
or OF Electors for President and Vice
nder this a2portionment and ratio,
OF whom l3S will be necessary for
lg table shows the number of Repre-
IN Congress. and the number of Elec.
J for each State -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-10

General Tom Thumb has issued to his numer-
Gus patrons, previous to his final departure from
London. the following poetical effusion:-
From famed Colombia, cross the ocean foam,
See! what a great yet little wonders come
Unequaled being! humanity alive!
Weight, fifteen pounds; height, inches twenty five.
Each sense enjoying, healthy, sportive, gay,
Accompanied. af1able, can sing and play;
Show symmetry and in ancient group or dance,
And perfect miniature, Nap, the Great, of France.
You're one of Natures morsels,' said to Tom a
wit,
'True,' replied he, Il am and her 'ti bit;
And recoIlect, when talking thus Of morsels,
That choicest goods packed in smallest parcels.
Multum in parvo, maxim good of old,
In me is proved in flesh and blood, behold!'
Haste then, good public, pray with time don t
sport,
The Generals visit, like himself. is short.
Ladies ! though little fellow, do not scout him,
Once seen, he thinks that you'll say much about
him.
Gents he invites ye, down on him tits true,
You look, but grateful he looks up to you.
With much respect to all the invites, come
10 the Egyptian Hall anu vstit General Thumb
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-10

toned at the Navy Yard in this city, for the space
OF months. by order of the President.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-10
Az. .yMnm
lERNMENT OF ARKANSAS.

ERNMENT OF ARKANSAS.
EXECUTIVE.
ANS, Governor.
BEER, Secretary Of State.
bNwAY, Auditor.
ARrIN, Treasurer.
LEGISLATIVE.
ANS. President of the Senate.
lam, Speaker of tho House.
E is composed Of "a members, elected
,rs: and tho House of IS members,
wo years.
stature convenes once in two years,
Monday in November.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
HERALD OF THE TIMES.
And after nine years

Of both countries. And after nine years
Of unnvnling war, Mexico now announces
her intention, through her Secretary ol
Foreign Affairs, never TO consent to The
independence of Texas, or To ahancon
the effort TO reconquer that Republic. -
She thus announces a perpetual clam,
which nj the end ola century will furnish
her as plausible ground for discomfort
agains, any nation, which at the end OF
that time may enter into treaty with
/ Texas, rs she possesses ut this moment
against the United States The larsc OF
time can add nothing TO her title to nde-
pendence.
A course OF conduct such as has been
described, on the part or Mexico, in vio-
ation of all friendly feeling, and of the
courtesy which should characterize the
intercourse between the nations Of the
Earth, might well justify The United
States in a resort to any measure to vim
dicate their naiiona! honor F; but actuated
by n sincere desire TO preserve the gen.
ernl peace, md in view Of the present
condition of Mexico, the Executive rest
ing upon its integrity, and not fearing
but that the judgment Of the world will
duly appreciate its motives, abstains from
recommending to Congress a resort Il
measures of redress, and contents itsel
with reurging upon that body prompt ant
immediate action on the subject of an
nexaiion. BY adopting that measure
| the United States will be in the exercise
Of an undoubted right and if Mexico
not regarding that forbearance, shall og
gravae the injustice Of her conduct by
declaration Of war against them, upo'
her head will rest all the responsibility
JOHN TYLER.
WAsHiSoToN CRY, Dec. 10, 1914.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
SlIl,l3S,21S 90
\ 7 z, lll 8 a

Never be cast down by trilles. II "a spider
break his thread twenty tunes, he will mend
1t again. Make up your mind to do thing
and you will do it.. Fear not il trouble
comes upony on keep up your spirits, though
the day DO dark one.
Uonh Remembering. IA stitch in time
saves nine" says lhc proverb and the stitch
cs necessary to make IA woolen Jacket or
shoe may save those required in shrcud.
Horror Honor is to justice as tho flower
to The plant; its clrcrvesccncc, its bloom, IT'S
consunmation! But honor that does moi
spring from Justice, is but a piece 'pnlntct
rag, MI artificial rose, which The men mIlll
ncrs Of society would palm upon us sas 'nort
natural thnn the true.
Ifary one doubts ,h,t "pnblic opinion gov
crns the world, let hin look at two men go
N ING nut 10 shoot nj each other, for fear o
what people will say in case they refuse Il
do so.
I Persons who nrc much excited IN the pur
suit of gold, may be said to have the yellow
fcvcr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
The Presidents Message,

The "war message" Of the President,
which has been predicted for several
days, has arrived, but there is a very
little war in it. MIR. Tyler communi-
Gates to Congress the Mexican cores
pondence, all the important part Of which
has been already published, and nfer
commenting upon the letters OF the Mex
lean Minister, which he regards as high
" indccorous and offensive, and some
severe remarks upon the character OF
Mexican warfare, he concludes by
strongly urging The anneypiion of Texas.
lie does not intimate any ccnsure upon
Mr.. shannon for the folly and stupidity
with which he has conducted the impor-
tant affair entrusted to him, nor for the
cowardly attempt to bully into submission
a feeble but high Spirited nation, con-
scious of her rights, but too weak to en-
force them. The National Inteiligen-
Ger remarks upon it as follows:
"Tpon the Message itself-per(ectly
willing to leave it TO the unbiased vcr-
dict of our readers-we will not now Of
fer any remarks.
We cannot dismiss it, even for the pres.
ent, however, without observing that the
disproporton between the magniloquence
and solemnity Of the BODY Of the Mes.
sage and the comparative inconsequcncf
Of its conclusion, would justify belle
in the truth Of the report which has cir
culatcd for day or two past, that thu
original draught Of the Message actua!
ly closed with the recommendation q
open war upon Mexico, and that the de
Law in its transmission to Congress is at
tribuabIc TO change which has bee'
wrought in The Message under the join
influence of unmis.nk cable public opinion
and Of cooler aud wiser counsels thai
those by which the first course had bee
suggested.
A War, indeed a ,rar against .Mer
ico, because the paper pellets of MIR. Ro
ion have hit rather harder than thos
which Mr.. Shannon had discharged 4
him War with Mexico TO salve MI
Shannon's bruises How could il eve
have entered into the head of Mr Ty
Ter that thinking, reasoning people lik
those or these United States would for
moment tolerate the thought OF so cor
summate folly -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
Earsaparilla and Wild Cherry Biitcrs.

The Sarsaparla and Wild Cherry Bitters
are now acknowledged by all who have gave
them trial to be one of the best preparations
now in use. As Family Medicine 1t ia in
valuable, it is pleasant to the taste which
makes it an easy medicine to administer to
children, and il fast taking the place OF those
nauseatlng remedies which have been so
long in use.
For Dyspepsia, Headache, Indigestion,
ITumors, Pam in the back and side, they
haye been used w:lh great success. The
following is one amohg many testimonials OF
the efficacy of this medicine IN possession OF
the proprietor.
Sandwich, Sept. A, 1871.
Dear Sir This IS to certify ihptm my dlugIl-
ter has been troubled with Dyspepsia for a
number Of years, attended with almost con-
slant headache and other distressing symp'
tsms which accompany this disease. She
visited Boston to avail herself of the advice
Of the Justly celebrated physicians of that
city all to no purpose. BY the solicitation
of a friend was ndrcedto purchase bot.
tie of DR.. Hoods Sarsapar'la and Wild Cher
ry Bittcrs. Before taking one bottle she
was relieved of the headache and after TAX
ing two or three bottles the other symptoms
entirely disappeared.
/ Yours, -. n. p. GIBBS.
RI. TAYLOR, Agent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
DR.. Wislar's BaIsam Of Wild Cherry.

CONsUmPTIoN-in its confirmed and in
cipient stages coughs, asthma, Group and
liver complain, form by far the mos, fatal
class Of diseases known IN our land. Yet
even those may he cured by means Ct hc
simple yet powerful remedies TINT are scat
tered wherever those maladics prevail.
Wistar's Balsnm Of Wild Cherry is ihc
concentrated essence of those RENE Dies
II has cured incipien, Consumption, Asthma,
Liver Complaint, Group &C., in numbcrless
cases, where all ether medical means have
failed. " .
Ia the frs, siagcs of the disease, termed
'Catarrhni Consumption" originating from
necitcted COLDS, It has been uacd with On.
devlating success, and hundreds acknowledge
they owe the restoration Of their health tr
this invaluable medicine alone. In that form
of Consumption so prevailing among young
females, commonly termed disability.
Going into decltne,"
/ A complnlnt with which thousands arc lin
gcring, it has also proved highly successful
and not only possesses the power OF check
ing the progress of this alarming complaint
but also strengthens and lnvlgora,cs the sys
TEN more enec,ually than any medicine w
have ever possessed
For sale in Newport by
r.. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
Triuse.nh oycr Disease.

Those who value life and wish to preserve
their health should use the DH\DELIO.N
avn TOMATO P.lNICE.7 for 1t stands
,uriraied for the permanent cure of Ilth"se
diseases arising from impurities ot the blood,
such as salt Eacum, scrotula. kings evil, piles,
scurvy, scald head, blo,ches, plmpIes on the
face and body also, for liver complaints,
cos,vencss. ulcers and all crnp'ons oi the
skin, and is certain cure for lndIges-
ton or dyspepsia, loss of appetite, heart
burn. taIn,ucss. druw siness. dlmnPss of sighl,
pains In the side, back, limbs and POINTS.
| Extract from The Phil Oracle Of Health.
I Il says "rhc Dandcon md Tomato COM
bineh with the S,rsapnrla makes more ct
! firacious preparation than the SnrsspnriIln
alone, and that RANSOM Il STEVE >
Panacca, which is composed of those Ingrc-
dicn,s s found superior to nny other prepara-
ton of Sar9aparia, and is preferred tn "N
other by those who have found occasion Tor
ITS use. Give 1t tr.al. and pe convinced
II - no, only the best article but II Is put mp
IN the largest bottle ard is therefore the
chcnnest rs welt "a the most cficaciohs
remedy for all those diseases for wh;cA II IS
rec commended
"R,NsNnER" to always nc,, gnr the Dan
dellon panaccn. receive no other, ~ 'hcr'
are articles offered ipr fa.e pntpor;ing 70
have The same virtues - iito tanac'a, "h''
II is no more like 1t, than So much cold w1'c'
Buy IT, and buy 1t only of'hc proprc,ors lson
| so,n g. Stevens, nt their Druggist s'o'c 80
/ Washington street, Boston, or % TIER "n'j
nn,torised Agents.
! For sale lr Newport hy
\ r T. .lM\RD'l prue'ss.
II u. J. TAYLOR. !
n Also in ,llRver by. ,.,r
/. rcwpor,, Sept 10, lSll--lm,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
TTESS n,
To Me Senate,

10 Me Senate,
and House Of Representatives.
Transmit herewith copies of despatch
es received from our Minister at NcXi-l
CO, since the commencement Of your
present session, which claim, from their
Importance, and doubt not will receive,
yonr calm and deliberate consideration.
The extraordinary and highly offensive
language which the Mexican Govern
ment has thought proper 10 employ 10 re-
ply 10 the remons,rance ofthe Executive,
through MIR. Shannon, against the re-
newal of the war with Texas while the
question Of annexation was pending be-
fore Congress and the people, and also,
The proposed manner OF conducting That
war, will not fail to arrest your attention.
Such remons,rancc, urged in no un-
friendly spirit to Mexico, was called for
by considerations Of an imperative char
acter, having relation as well to me
peace Of this country and honor Of this
Government MS to tho cause Of humanity
and civilization. Texas had entered in
to the Treaty Of Annexation upon the in
vitation Of the Executive and when,
for that act, she was ihre atened with a
renewal Of the war on the part Of Mexl-
CO, she naturally looked to this Govern,
'ment to nterposs its efforts to ward oil
the threaten blow. Gut ono course
was left the Executive, acting withr
the limits Of its constitutional comreien
cy, and that was to protest IN respectful
but nj the same time strong and decided
terms against il. The war was thu
threatened 10 be renewed, was promul
gated by edic;s and DEGREES, which or
dcred, on tho part OF the Mexican mill
tnry, the desola.ion Of whole tracts o
country, md tho destruction, withou
discrimination, or all ages, sexes, an
conditions ofeXistence. Over the man
ncr Of conducting war, Mexico possess
.es no exclusive control. Sho has n
ripht TO violate Mt pleasure tho principle
which nm enlightened civilization hn
laid down for the conduct of nations
war: and thereby retrogradc to per'o
of b,rbarism which, happily for ih
world, has long since passed away. A
nations are Interested in enforcing n
observance Of those principles, and tn
United States, the oldest ol the Amer
can Republics, and the nearest oi th
civilized powers to Tho theatre on "h'c
these enormiirs were proposed To be et
nc,ed, could not quietly corieat thcn
selves 10 witness such q state Of thing
They had, through the Executive q
another occasion, and as was believe
with tho appreciation Of the whole cou'
try, demonstrated against ouirngcs sim
lar, but even less inhuman, than 'ho'
which by her new edicts and DEGREES 81
has ,hrru,encd TO perpciraic, and
,h;ch Tho late inhumnn massacre nj /,
basco vas bu, the precursor.
Tho bloody and inhuman murder
Fannin ond his companions, eqnalled o.
ly IN savage barbarhv by the usapes
he unlulored Indian tribes, proved ho
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
Glorious News from the Old Bay State !.

by the Boston Daily Ains, of Yesterday,
we have returns in whole, or in part, from The
-Four Congressional Districts, which failed to
elect members of Congress at the general eler-
ton in November last. In the second Con.
gressonal District, the Hon Daniel =. King,
(Whig) is elected by majority Of at ieas;
1900 over all other candidates. In tho last
trial, Mr.. King failed of an election " about
80 votes.
In the MiddIesex District, now and for many
years represented by William farmenier, DO
cofoco,) the Hon Benjamn Thompson, Whig)
is elected, over nll Others, by majority ol
33i. In the last trial in 1his District, Mr
Thompson wanted 9iG votes 10 be elected
Wing gain since Novemhcr, $50.
| In the Worcester District, the gain in Nor'
ccstcr town O20 Whig) indicates the prdba-
Lbi,i,y that the Hon. Charles Hudson, tho able
Wing candidate, has succeeded, at tie present
trial over all others.
In four towns in Bristol District, The Waia
net gar~ since November, is 1873. II woule
seem certain, therefore, that Hon. II Williams
II Locofoco,) is again distanrcd in tho Dsirir
he at present represents, if the other towns
como in any thing like the same proportion
with the four beard from.
| There is again no choico FOR Mayer in tht
city Of Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
Nae %
fNss -
EOCNS---gbEVOTxONA7.,
FOR SALE Ar
HkMM0ND'S BOOK STORE

UhMWUNU'S BJUk , Uiiti
Pous thoughts concerning the knowledge
and love of God
The true Christian eyemplfed in a series
of addresses from pastor 10 hls own people
The book of private dcvotien, series ot
prayers and mcdua,ons, by Hannah Moore ;
The recognition Of friends in another
world, by The Rev. Benjamin Dorr; o.. ...
The peep Of Day, or series of the cn...
est religious instruction the infant mind Is
capable OF receiving;
! A golden Treasury for the children ~
J God, consisting of select texts of thn bible
with practical observations N prose and verse
'or c7cry day in the year, by C. II. Y. Bo
gnzky
Thoughts on spiritual subjects, TRANSLATED
I from the writings of Fenclon;
II The COMMITMENTS Manual, coniainn.
the order for tho administration OF the Holy
Communion with suitable prayers and ejacu
lal!ons. taken from - companion for the altar
The scigc of Derry or snhrrlogs of th'
Protestants. tale OF the revolution, by 1
4 Eznbeih;
Personal Rccocc'ions, 10y c. Elizabeth
Il Floral Biography. or cEap'e77 on flowers
i ludah's ] Jon. by e.. ElzaLeth
/ Life IN the Sick Room, essays hy II. Mar
lI,inear. Dec. p.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

Treasury bill. were acted upon without
any question being tascn.
In the HoUsE, Saturday, Dec. 81 tho
Sub Treasury bill was again debated
and amendments Of The bill rs made in
committee were concurrcd in, and after
an inilectual motion by Mr.. Adams to
recommit the bill, the question was 'a-
ken upon its engrossment, aud it was
ordered to be engrossed-ayes l25,
noes co. The yeas and nays were then
called on the final passage of the bill,
and the vote was 1913 yeas TO 60 nays
The bill in its details and provisions is
something similar to the old Sub-Trea'
sury bill.
Nothing else Importance was trans
acted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
n. y. GIBBS.
X. J. TAYLOR, Agent.

Thomson'S Compound Syrup ofTnr md
Wood Noph,ha is the oniy certain remedy tor
Consumption. Coughs, Colds, lntnenzn.
Whooplng Cough, Group, Asthma, Eronch''
t,s, Pam in the Breast, splitting Blood; Short
ness Of Breath, Weak Lungs, nc. a ia'r
trial is only required to convince all oi the
mequoiIed po,cer this celebrated remedy
Price; 80 cents. For sale by Il. j. Taylor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
ME E.nORhNDA.

Arr at Georgetown, prev. TO the Ith, schr
Mogul, -, of this port.
Cid at Wilmington, NC, 10Th brig Annawan,
Swasey, Guad1loupe
shin Palestine, Mumr6rd, was adv. Mt Mo-
Bile oia fer ..ive;p"ol, wanting or 300 bales.
+ Brig Tas.o, Bnrdlck, is reported at Havana
about the 9Th inst. for New Orleans, soon
Brig Lisbon, Taylor, cid at Wilmington 9th
for Cuba,
Schr Warsaw, Burdck, cid at New Orleans
9Th for Charleston via Grand Gallon. -