davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
A Grand Procession.

The GalIan. Wings of Louisville, Kentucky,
had splendid procession on Saturday evening
week, which numbered many thousands
There were over tro thousand banners and
tranSparencieS, and several hundred fambeauS,
carried in ii, from which sireamed forth, along
The entire line of march, a soft and beautiful ra-
dance like the hight of an hundred full moons.
Many Of The iransparences were so large that
they had to be borne on carriages constructed
expressly for the purpose. Beautiful likenesses
of CLAY and FRELINGHUYsEN were seen upon
scores of the banners. Large Balls, upon
which the names Of the States were emblazon-
ed, were rolled along the streets, amid the
shouts of the multitude. Blacksmilh's and
other lradesmen, were at work upon platforms,
drawn by horses; and 10 crown ALL the Sixth
Ward came up with Ship fifty feet long,
manned by noble Wing crew, whose soul
stirring songs and shouts, as they passed along,
were responded 10 on all sides with the most
dealening applause.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
Ex-Geyeruor Risner.

Among the last Of The innumerahe falsehood>
floating through rhe Iocoloco papers, relative 10
changes from the Whig party, Is one by the
Pltlsburg Morning Post, asserting thai EA-('o-
vernon RITxER of this county has abandoned
Mr.. CLAY aud will support Polk.
To this we are able 10 give an AUrHoRITA-
TIVE DENIAL Gov Rliuer DOES NOT oppo>''
Mr.. Clay aud WILL NOT support James n fo@-
A friend informs us that when The ilbell"u~ par
asraph of the Post was shown To the Pair"i:
old Governor it reused him, as II would All!
high-minded opponent Of locolccolsm, to The
highest indignation, and without momen'"
hesitation he sierny declared "he would as
soon cut off his right hand as desert his prnc''
ples"-Ihe sound principles he has clung 10 o'
years This nails another of the lal'ehnod'
our opponents are so lndusirlou~l y circulating
ICarlisle Herald aud ExPosllor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
"The CooNs the Coons will heat creation
In spite of Polk and ANNEXATION
Louisiana.

We have no, yet received full returns of the
late election in this State In the 4lh Con-
gresslonal Distric, the run is very close be-
tween Judge Bordeon, Whig, and Mr. Moorse,
Loco Bordelon is 81 votes ahead, as far as
heard from. For the Legislature the Wings
have already secured members enough TO give
them 0 majority in the House. In the Senate
the Loco majority is one,-which leaves nne
for the Wings on joinIbaot. Mex, week we
The Wings are surprised and rejoced at their
unexpected triumph in Louisiana. They thoi
that Annexation nigh, gain Polk this one Stale,
but ii could no, do it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
4" Young Hickory"

A friend remarked the oIher day, after raad-
ing the particulars of Henry A. Wi'e'S a'Iack
upon Polk, In which the latter displayed 'nc'
remarkable courage and spirit, that " there Wat
indeed a striking resemblance between "Oid
and Young Hickory" " As great, sad h''
as the strong likeness which existed oet" er''
old Pomp's two horses. Dey was So mula
alike, (Pomp would say,) dat no ieller could
tell which was loder. De one was all "'1
black, wild uhite spot in he forehead; de od''
was all over phite, wild biack spot IN dc lore
headr"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25

II will be recolecled that we stated a few
days since, that Mr.. Loring, editor of The North
Carolina Independent, formerly locoioco pa
per, has avowed his deerplnation not 10 sup
port Polk and Dallas In laIe number OF bis
paper he says he has received letter which
runs in this wise"
"Mr r. Loring: Dear Sir: am requested
TO send your Independent newspaper back 10
you, as your doctrine won't do here; and you
will, think, find out when too late, as The vul-
gar saying is, "you have barked up The wrong
tree"
To the above Mr.. Loring replies" We have
really personal regard for our old friend OF
Stokes connIy, who wrote The above, and are
sorry 10 see him sill in the " house OF bondage
He will please recolleci, however, that we bark
up a Tree Of our own choosing. while he is obliged
10 bark up any Tree 10 which has master chooses
10 tie him"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25

We ask the particular attention of our read
ers 10 the following opinions on The present ex-
ceent Tariff Law, by Henry Clay and James
X. Polk, the rival candidates for The Presden-
cy. The people can now see who is in favor
of protection to American Industry, and who is
not Whilst Polk is in favor of reducing the
duties 10 what they were in lS42, Mr.. Clay is
utterly opposed TO repeating any of them. We
saw, read read and then decide who you
will vote for
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
Keep before the people.

That James K. POlk's paternal Grandfather,
was TORY in the Revolution. and assisted
the British in their efforts to subdue The patri-
ois of North Carolina. People Of the United
States, shall it ever be said. iha, the grandson
of Tory, was President of the United Saes !!
Ii is for you 10 answer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
SENATORIAL ELEcToRs.
CHESTER BUTLER, of Luzerne.
TOWNSEND HAJNE,S of Chester


CHESTER BUTLER, of Luzerne
TOWNSEND HAINES, of Chester
Districts
Joseph G. Clarkson, Philadelphia
, John Price Wetherill, do.
8 John D. Ninesleel, do
1 John 5. Litiell. Germantown, Phila CO.
Eleazer T. M'Dowel, Doylestown, Bucks CO.
Benz. Frick, Limerick p. o. Montgomery CO.
Samuel Shafer, Chester county.
William Hester, New Holland, Lancaster co.
John :. Hester, Reading, Berks CO.
10 Alex. f Brown, Easton, Northampton CO.
IL John kilnger, AWHILE, Lebanon CO.
II Jonathan J. Slocum, Wikesbarre. Luzerne CO.
l3 James Pollock, Milton, Northumberland CO.
IA Henry Drinker. Montrose, SuSquehanna CO.
Is Frederick Watts. Carlisle, Cumberland CO.
is Daniel M. Smyser, Gettysburg, Adams CO.
II James Mathers, Mfflintown, Junata CO.
Is Andrew j. Ogle. Somerset Somerset co.
l9 Daniel Washsbaugh, Bedford, Bedford CO.
90 John L. Cow, Washington, Washington co.
2I Andrew w. LOomis, Piusburg Allegheny CO.
% James " Power, Greenfield Mercer co.
% William 4. Irvine, Irvine. Warren CO.
"a Benz Hartshorn. Curwensville, Clearfield CO.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25

6" Our OF THE ABUNDANCE OF THE HEART,
&c.-A Wing and Loco-Foco of this cry
convening together few days since, The Wing
remarked, "Well, if yon succeed In elecnng
Polk, hope you will have Loeo-Foco prinei-
Plies carried out 10 your hearts content 10
which the Loco very Ingenuously replied,
"That's Whiggery if you can't elect Clay
you rant to ruin the country" Thus allowing
II 10 escape him that the very doctrines ne ad-
vocaled were rninous and destructive
Newark Daily Adv.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25

of CLAY as Old Hnrry,' and 'traltOr-kaaUe,'
and FRELINGHUysEN as a blue-Skin SAINT pro-
ceeds-
"These sons of 6rape old Torres
The title Wing they claim;
Like the Ass that brayed in the Lions skin,
Boast they their stolen fame
To Britain'S camp their fathers fed,
While our bold sres to battle led,
And for their country fought and bled,
Like brave patriot boys.
"Their patriot blood! I is thrilling
Yet in their children's veins
The same on Bunkers Hight that flowed
That dyed the Jersey PiQns,
They fought for freedom and for right
For freedom still their sons will fight,
Till tyrants fall meath treemen's might,
We're brave patriot boys"
Now these fibelous rascals compel US to re-
mind them again that the father of MIR. FRR-
L1NGHuYsEN was WHIG soldier of he Revo-
lunon, and poured ou his blood in battle for
Liberty in The hours Of lis darkest depression,
and that Theodore FrelingAuySen, who is to he
our nexl Vice President, was throughout our
Last War Captain of a company of Volunteers
at Newark ho stood ready for service through
the contest, and were twice called Out by The
Governor, and aided 10 throw up enrenchmenI>
at Fort Greene for The defence of this Cny-
They were not in battle, bu, this was from no
lack of disposition on their part, as they were
regularly in service and ready 10 go wherever
ordered On The other hand, Ezekiel Polk.
Grandfather of the IIoco-Foco candidate for
President, was British Tory of The Revou-
lion, and not brave old Tory either, but
mean, cowardly, unprincipled one-not one OF
those who adhered 10 GreaI Britain through
mistaken Loyalty, but one OF those who sneaked
over to her and took British protection iron,
CORVALLIS, when he thought The Wings Were
likely to be conquered. And James X. Pois
has proved regular chip of the Did block
He has voIed repeatedly against granting PEN
sions TO our Revolutionary veterans, and he has
been charged TO his face by Gov. Jones' on ili7
slump with skuIking eur of The county in which
he lived inio another in order to avoid hrlug
drafted to serve in the last War--aad he dlrei
not deny IT, Are not The supporters OF tn, nIan
pretty fellows to bs talking ot brave old To-
res,' and To Brtain'S camp their faiherS dsf
which was just what James X PoIS's grhnd-
father did, while j. X. has evnced kindred
disposition Should not decent sense Of
shame constrain them to stop their calumnles
IN. Y Tribune, July IS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
Affairs i'm Philadelphia.

The disturbances in Philadelphia. have a,
length been effecluay queIied, and nearly all
the military which had been called 10 The City,
have again returned 10 heir homes. The civil
authorities are bnsly engaged in inquiring into
the causes of The riots, and binding those over
who participated in them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
Yellow Fever.

The rainy season has already sci in, in many
places in the South. (much earlier than in for
mer years. and The yellow fever is raging with
considerable rrulence.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25

IMPOTANT INQUiRY.---A portion ofihe
citizens oi Hanover, N H., reeea'iy held pub
lie meeting and appointed committee to as
certain who Polk and Dallas might be-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
ASHLAND, 29lh June, 1874.

Dear Sir Il have received your favor, sta
ting that our political opponents represent me
as being a friend OF protection at the North.
and for free trade at the South and you desire
an expression Of my opinion, under my own
hand, for the purpose of correcting this mlsrep-
resenlation. ain afraid that you will find the
effort vain 10 correct misrepresentation of me.
Those who choose to understand my opinions
can have no difficulty in clearly comprehend
ing them have repeatedly expressed them
as late as this spring, and several times in an
swer 10 letters from Pennsylvania. My opin-
ions, such as they are, have been recently
quite as freely expressed at the south, as |
ever uttered them at The north | haze euery
,ohere maintained, that an adjusting q Tariff for
reuenue, determinations ought to be made for
Protection ; THAT THE TARIFF OF 1912 HAS OP-
GRATED MOST BENEFICIALLY, and that | AM
UTTERLY OPPOSED TO IT'S REPEAL.
These opinions were announced by me at pub
lie meetings in Alabama, Georgia, Charleston
in South Calolina, North Carolina, and in Vir-
ginia.
Your friend and obedient servant,
Mr.. Fred. J. Cope. H. CLAY.
Thus stands Henry Clay. Let the following
letter, equally expc, and emphatic, define the
position of James X. Polk.
WINCHESTER, May 90, lS43
To the People of Tennessee:
The object which had in proposing TO Gov.
Jones, a, Carrollville on the 18th of April last,
that we should each write out and publish our
views and opinions on the subject OF The tariff,
was, that our respective positions might be dss-
tinctly understood By the people. That my opn-
ions were already fully and distinctly known |
could no, doubt. had steadily during the pc
riod was Representative in Congress been op-
posed 10 Protective Policy, as my recorded uOtes
and public speeches proue.
Since retired from Congress, had held the
same opinion. In the present canvass for Gov
ernor | HAD AVOWED MY OPPOSITION
TO THE TARIFF ACT OF THE LATE
WING CONGRESS, as being highly protec-
the in lis character aud not designed by lis
authors as reUenue measure. | had avowed
my opinion in my public speeches that The in
rerests of the counlry-and especially the pro-
ducing aud exporting stales-REQ UlRED
IT'S REPEAL, and The restoration of the prn-
ciples Of the compromise tariff act of 1888,
JAMES X. POLK.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25

John Henderson. Esq, Secretary Of The Lo-
cofoco meeting in ST. Louis, Mo, has repudl-
aied the party nov and forever He cant
swallow the Annexation OF Texas.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25

0F~ Y. b. Palmer, Esq. at his Real Estate
and Coal Office. No. 50 Pine street, below Third,
two squares 5. the Merchants Exchange, Phla.,
and No. l60 Nassau street, Crrbune buildings,)
n. Y, is authorised to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the JeferSonian Republican,
and give receipts for the same Merchants, Me-
chanics, and tradesmen generally, may extend
their business by avaling themselves of the op-
pcrtunites for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
FFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
SfrOHdsbl,rs, JuIy 25, 1874.


Terms, Seo0 N advance S225, half yearly $3.50
pad be!o,e the end of the wear.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
The Ca,umnies of Locc-Focoi.ns.

The Ple6eian Of yesterday has Song-Tas
Brave Patriot Boys'-which, after beaslIy abuse
of CLAY as Old Harry,' and traitor -knque,'
and FRELINGHUYsEN as a blue-Skin SAINT, pro-
ceeds-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-18
Pennsylvania Elections, &c.
correspondence Of the New-Yoik Tribune.

FAILApELPHIA March l7-2 ?. VI.
The WARD ELEcTIoNs.-I'he result Of our
Ward elections, far the City is concerned IS
OF the most gratifying character. OF the fifteen
Wards, the Wings have carried FOURTEEN the Loco
Focos retaining Upper Delaware by an average ma
ortv OF about 90 votes. In North Mulberry and Lo-
Gust Wards, the Native Americans carried their In
specrors, both of whom are also Wings In Cedar
Ward, the Wings succeeded in elecung their Con-
stable an Office opposed TO them Tor the last three
years. Our maJonties are greatly increased, nos
withstanding many OF our friends voted for the new
" organised party. In the City, the vote OF the Ma
tive American Party was-in North Mulberry
Ward, POS; South Mulberry, 100; Locust 81 );
Cedar, 1876; New Marker, 85-total, so votes.
In the Northern Liberties our friends not
upon the alert, and the Loco-Focos succeeded in
elecrng majority of the Judges and Inspectors.
In the District OF Spring Garden, the Loco-focos
have carried the First and Third Wards, and the
Wings the Fourth. The Native Americans elected
their entire ticket in The Second Ward, and polled 80
votes IN the Third and 100 in the Fourth.
In kensnston, the Wings succeeded il electing
three Inspectors. The OF the officers being Lo-
co-Focos.
In Moyamenstng, the Wings carried the Third
Ward with the exception OF one Inspector. In the
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-18
u.
fFRA.CIS PATRICK, Bishop of Philadelphia.
PHuApgLPhIA, March 70, 1874.

NAvAL-The U. S, ship Decatur, CONF Ao-
bott, was off Cape Palmas, Dec 2lst. ~,
The L. S. ship Columbus was at Rio' Jan Slst'
for Montevideo.
The .. S. frigate Potomac, (aagg-ship OF the
Home Squadron, Commodore DAVID Conner
and sloop of war Preble, sailed from St. Thomas
22d for the Spanish Main: On the night OF the
2Oth Jan. lthe next following her departure from
Bostop,) VIM. Trefts fell overheard from the Po-
tomac and was drowned Nothing else disas-
trous or unpleasant had occurred.
1 The U. S. frigate Congress was at Madeira
tFunchal on the 9th Dec, FIVE days from Glib
raltar, on her way to Rio. The sloop-o war
Boston was also there, bound to Brazil.
The Y. S. ship St. Louis, was at Saldanha Bay,
Jan. 5th, all we'll
MURDER.-A shocking murder was perpetrated
near Herculaneum, Mo.on the night of the I'd inst.
by negro boy In the employ of DR.. Cooley, on the
family Of a German shoemaker, by beating the
whole family, consisting of the man, his wife and
two children, to death, with club, as is IS sup
posed.) The negro was arrested and lodged In
jail at Hillsborough. 1t is supposed the negros
intention was to rob the house
IL Fas. day in Connecticut, Friday, april 5th.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-18
open.nR oftne Hudson.

The weIlknow ice-boat' Utica, which left this
city on Friday evening, reached klnderhook, %
n,lles from Albany, on Saturday, making hcrway
through fields OF floating and some solid ice.-
Above kinderhook, the ice was very firm. 50 she
did not attempt to force her way, but returned,
coaching this city at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, with two Northern Mails which she had
picked up on her way down. She left agalnat >
last night, and as the great rains Of the last three
days nave doubtless melted thelce and sweed the
rivers she viii undoubtedly reach Albany to-day.
So wo may consider the navigation open for the
season.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-18
I 7 + \ IAG I D ITI 0 Y.
mUNDAY, =: O'CLOCK, Pm.
IL CNrrARAuGUs COUNTY has elected seven
teen Wing and ten Loco-Foco Supervisors. a.
New York Legislator.

In tie SEHArs the subject OF ConsGtutIon,,
Reform WAS debated al some length, IN Comm,
tee of The Whole, when without taking onss
ton. the Committee rose and reported
The New State Prisons bill was received finn
the Assembly, and referred.
ALBA>r, Saturday, March,s
In tlle SENATE Mr.. BoKEE, from the Flnsnca
Commiltee, reported an additional section 10
bill already reported IN relation to the assessment
and collection OF taxes. the section is designed
for the relief of non resident land owners
Mr.. Lorr, from the Judiciary Committee. -
ported adverse to the bill heretofore introduced bv
Nr. LESTER, reducing the fees of surrogaes, mas
tiers in chanccry, county clerks, &c.
Mr.. HARD again called for the consideration Of
the resolutions, heretofore introduced by him. IN
favor of the PRESENT IARIFF.
The Senate refused to consider.
Mr. PUTNAM introduced the following concur.
rent resolution -
Resolue (lf the Assembly concu) That mach of h.
re-aue from the Public Lands which has eceiy
81 by thus State from Gene7. G)vet0ment and the u
which has accrued thereon be appropriated aud eIprt
81 the Aqueducc the schohtie Creek and the
;ndcutur o enlarged canal connected Herewith and on the
jordan level NAV De to bring te into
aud thai the Canal commissioners proceed with the work
soon as IS prlcItcabie
This resolution, being concurrent, lies over IN.
I'll Monday
Mr. FAULKNER called up the concurrent reso.
luton for adjourning on the Sth prox, which,
with It's various amendments, was finally laid on
the table.
gThe bills in regard to the village Of Pattsburg;
regulating liens upon real estate by judgments and
DEGREES; were then passed.
The Senate then resolved itself INTO COMMITTEE
OF the whole on Constitutional Reform, but rose
without taking any question.
On the bill to except the firemen Of Owego
from Jury duty, debate sprung up which led to
the appointment of a special committee to report
upon the general subject of exemptions
In the HoCsE the Scnates amendments to the
Tonawanda and Auburn and Rochester Railroads
bill were concurred IN.
Mr.. Coz asked unanimous consent to offer
resolution, returning the thanks OF the Legsa
ture to Miss d. L. Dix, of Boston, for her philan
thropic efforts to mitigate and relieve the distress
es OF the afflicted and especially the insane.
Mr.. c. stated his object in offering this resolu
ton and paid mcrited tribute to the humane
efforts of Miss d.
Mr. ALvoRD objected. If this lady was enti
tied to the thanks of members Of this Legislature
we could present them individually. Besides he
had been informed that her report in relation to
the poor.house of Onondaga, was untrue in fact
For these reasons he should object to the intro.
duction of the resolution
The bill to amend the General Banking Law
was passed, and Mr.. Seymour's amendments to
Tie Constitutional Reform Resolutions were de.
batcd till the hour OF adjournment.
~--
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-18

.ALrE UNp NEUg WELr.'-A large and far
German weekly paper, devoted to the Wing
cause, is this morning published at the Tribune
Office. Price cents copy so cents per dozen,
S3s hundred or over. Will not our irlends IN
this city, in Newark, Patterson, and every place
where there arenatives of Germany, aid us IN CIV
ing it circulation? 1t may be obtained IN Albany
of George Jones, and, by ordering it, OF any ol
our Agents and Ncwsmen. AS we have no hope
of proting by this paper, and only ask to be saved
from loss by it, we trust our friends IN all sec
tons of New York, Eastern New.Jcrsey and
New England, who realize the importance OF CIR
cuatng correct Political information among
portion of our People SO wclmeanlng and patrl-
otc as the Germens, will aid us in giving lmncd'-
ate circulation to this paper.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-18

~ Admiral Vanderbilt they tell US YOU adyer-
Used to run the ew-IIaven 10 Hartford on Satuf-
day afternoon, and when the time came refused
good many, they tell US, stayed over that morning
expecting TO 60 this way instead OF Via New Haven
and so were kept here over Sunday. What if they
have notes 10 pay in Hartford on Monday You
run too many boats to gford such miscalculatons
as this
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-18
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 1872 P, NJ
kSRIY ED,

hkRiVED,
Ship Saratoga. Russell IA ds firm Orleans co''oH 'N'
and tobacco t. WIN Nelson. ~ O,la,r, cot.
Ship Medsrns.h Chase, of Boston, % ds In y Oie"'
ton and PROVISIONS. 10 Nesnith Walsh soo nm xr,cs
Bark s.ugena, Biscoe 10 is firm Vera cruz sS' Sroh
hides Roat skrns, cochne1l, vanilla &c, to h@ts"u'
ers & Co. ,,L;, cotton and
R4rk Nicholas Brown Pickens % di i'm A4ooie c''''-
i,des to order-2 passengers. pp rhoi sugr
Blrs Sboos Hopkins. from Mayaguez, X, Feo o''N'
and melasses, TO Buck PeLS1s 4, l., I'm Ria J,nsiru
Bark CorUriiu Young, OF Baltimore - oa iH NV N
coffee TO Grinneli, Mnturn Co.. O. ,,: -; T,t
Bnt 5Ig Belfast Petty. 81 days from 81 Fincen' VIA N
IL and n.dLe 10 Middleton x 20 % Ioin
Bag Cayuga, Jackson ds I'm Saylnnah, coIoh' "
Brs St George Loag, Il ts frm Orleans cotton and P"
visouS. 70 master ,,oLl1. N bbb
AID 10 casks moas;es, 20 S w Lewis. ~ .,os
Brig F.nHy Colt, Baker, is fin Georgetown SI'' 'e'"
10 Fl Cot y Co. ,a,
Brig fchelaus Cowell firm Port au Prince tso o. e0-
log1ood, &c TO Z Rosslere X Co. 70, .,, ,o,tos.
Bug MetsmoIa Ashpy. 20 ds firm Mobile, 800 oeiea
~ {. Huribut * Co. ,t, mo-
schr Mary Frooces Fart IS ds from Havana 81 ci's' I
l4s.ss. Read Heppock, $1,000 oraases TO Cfop'e'
martin. ron %
sehr Edward franklin Gray ds fin Savannah e0'''D'
Il Cot * Co. C. "a.
schr Jus < Naney s,etlins ds finn Newbem' y w.
va. stores, to X NJ Blackwell. -, uo,, cofe
Schr E.Dro. Curtis, % d, from Guayama H. sosA''
and molass-s. TO J Lasala. -, I,a
Schr Two Brothers. Joues ds I'm SotioiR m. a,, ke
Schr Alargdret Woslam, 9 ds ircm baitinoie'A
ohuson Y Lowden ,v,l ,,oia
Schr Kosciusko, Fogg, Ii ds firm Wilmington ha'''
Twin laval s,ossf
10 I. Powell.