davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-04-20
AN ACT
Regulating the Inspection of Tobacco in
Hog5heads and Casks.

Regulating the Inspection of Tobacco in
Hogsheads and Casks.
SECTION /. BE ii endcted By The
Senate and House Of Representatives.
Of tie Slate of Louisiana in general
assembly conuened; That there shall
be appointed by the Governor and
Sneate from time to time, eight In
spectors of Tobacco for the City of
New.Orleans, and two Inspectors OF
Tobacco for the City of Lafayette.
That from and after the first day of
May 1874 no owner or owners, nor
agent Oh agents OF Wners of Tobac-
co shall offer the same for sac, until
it shall have been inspected in the
manner herein directed, under the
penalty of fifty dollars for every such
offence, and as TO each and every hid.
OF Tobacco, and that the two addi-
tlonal Inspectors contemplated by the
provisions Of this act be appointed
forthwith.
SEC. 2. Be ii further enacted, DC.
That the owner or owners, or agent
or agents Of wner of Tobacco
brought into the City Of New Orleans,
and intendedfor sale therein, are here
by required to give notice to the said
inspectors at their office, that the
same may be inspected; and that at
least two OF the said inspectors shall
be present at every INSPECTION, ard
in case Of disagreement as to quality
4 third Inspector shall he called to de-
eide; and no inspector appointed in
pursuance Of this act shall either d.
rectly or indirectly buy or sell tobac
CT on his own account, nor act in the
sale Of tobacco as broker, agent or
factor fcrany other person, under the
penalty Of four hundred dollars for
every such offence.
Sec. 3. Be 1t further enacted. &c.
That from and after the first dav of
May, 1874, it shall be the duty of
each and every Inspector Of Tobac-
CO, when hid. or cask of Tobacco
is opened for inspection, to examine
the same carefully in at least three
different places, and to have a true
and Just sample drawn ,hcrefrom,
, 1844-04-20

Temperance coming of Kissing
Willis, in his last letter to the lntelll,
eencer, writing Of the grand TEN
perance celebration in New York,
says:
..By the way it is an overlooked
feather in the cap Of temperance, that
ire QUE ii to the pleasant anUentlon OF
KISSING. In the course OF my reading
| have fallen in with the historical
fact, that when wine was prohibited
by law to the women OF ancient
Rome, male relatives had the right Of
ascertaining, by tasting the lips OF
their sisters and cousins, whether the
forbidden liquor had passed in. The
Investigations of this lip police, it is
said, were pushed with a rigor and
vigilance highly creditable to the
zeal of the republic, and for a time in
temperance was fairly kissed away.
subsequently, female intoxication
became fashionable again, (temper-
ance kisses Notwithstanding and
Seneca Tin his EpistolG) is thus Sc
we're upon the Roman ladies': "Thelr
manners are altogether changed, tho
their faces are as captivating as ever.
make a boast Of their exploits
in drinking. They will sit through
the night with the glass in their hands
, 1844-04-20
The SheIbyville (Ky.) News, Of
the Sd inst, has the following:

the Sd inst, has the following:
Cauhon-A Base ViHain.-Some
two weeks back an individual by the
name of WivelI, came by the Louis.
vile stage, to this town and asked an
Introduction to the Presbyterians o
the place, announcing himself a min.
Ister. and the congregation being
without a regular preacher, proposed
hlllng the pulpit. On the first Sab
bath after his arrival. he came into
the house of worship, and immediate
ly walked into the pulpit. His dis
course pleased the members of the
church. On the next Sabbath he
made four discourses; all denomina-
tons came to hear him, and all who
heard praised him. WivelI is a mar
OF talent and breaches well.
On Sabbath morning. however, the
members of the Presbyterian church
| n this place were astounded with
chagrin and modification TO learn
that the mar was a base scouudreI-
a diabollcal wretch! From facts be-
fore us, we are fully convinced that
the wretch deserves the States pris,
on. He had charge of a Baptist con-
gregatlon al Scotch Plains, n. j.,
which was taken from him, and he ex,
communicated, for the horrid and un-
natural crime of sodomy!!
There are some circumstances OF
his conduct here, which completely
disguised these who had knowledge
OF them with the man, that have gen
erally become known since he left;
and we rejoice for the sake of our
village (or we abher all lynch law
ihat he did go "hJz: ;!.U sauUsity OF
The sabbath protected him; had he
remained till Monday morning, he
would have been well immersed in a
horse-pond, and, in all probability,
clothed in a suit of tar and feathers,
for his gross and vile imputati"n up
on the chastity Of the wives, daugh-
tiers and sisters OF our citizens.
He is an EngIishnan, and has been
a sailor, is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches
bimk,eyed, and some 40 years
old.
The particulars of the facts, which
ed 10 Wivell's accommodation in
New Jersey, are too grossly vile for
publication.
, 1844-04-20
Animal 'POisons.

The venom of the bee and the
wasp, is a liquid contained in a small
visticle, forced through the hollow
tube of the sting into the wound in
ficted BY the instrument. From the
experiments OF Fontana, we learn
hat it bears a striking resemblance
of the poison of the viper. That of
tie bee is much loHgerin drying when
exposed to the air than the venom of
the wasp. Tie sting of the bee
should be Immediately extracted; and
the best application is opium and OIL
i've oil; one drachm Of the former fine
~ powdered, rubbed down with one
ounce of the latter, aud applied to the
part affected by means of lint, which
should be frequently renewed. No
experiments upon which we can rely
have been made on the poison of the
spider tribe. From the rapidity with
which these animals destroy their
prey and even one another, we can
not doubt that their poison is sufi-
c%!entIy viruIent.
Soft pul,ices of fresh flesh, breqd
and milk, or in the absence of these,
even mud, are excellent applications
to the stinLs of insects, and even the
bites of the most venomous snakes.
The specifics recommended in such
cases !or internal use, are not to be
compared in efficacy with the timely
application Vi Il pVuIt!Ce VI THE flesh
Of a chicken or other animal recently
killed. The flesh OF the rattle snake
itself is in some parts of America
reckoneI to possess specific virtues,
and doubtless will answer nearly, if
not quite as well. as any other good
soft poultice. which will seldom fail
TO etfectacure when promptly applied
and frequently renewed. In this
way the irritation and inflammation
induced by the poison in the part Bit
ten, is often arrested at once, and
prevented from extending to vital
parts. These conclusions are the
of experiments made with the
of the rattle snake, in which
the most celebrated Indian and other
specifics was used with little il any
Encyclopedia.
, 1844-04-20

Day0f Rest.-Dr. Thomas Sewall
a distinguished physician, D. c., thus
speaks Of the effects Of due observa-
ton Of the Sabbath on the body and
mind:
"For a number of years | have
been in close intimacy and inter
course with men in public life. officers
Of the Government, Representatives
IN the National Legislature, Eminent
l%urlsts, whose labors are generally
great and duties arduous and pressing.
Some Of them have considered their
privilege rs well as duty, TO suspend
their public functions; while others
have continued them TO the going
down Of The Sabbath sun. Upon the
commencement of the secular week
the n class arises with all their
powers invigorated and refreshed;
while the other ONE to their duty
with body and mind faded and out of
tone. have no h hesitation therefore,
IN declaring it my opinion, that if the
Sabbath was universally observed as
a day Of devotion and resi- from Sec
ular occupation, far more works Of
body and mind would be accomplish
ed and be better done-more health
would be enjoyed, with wealth and
independence, and that we should
have far less crime, poverty and SUI
%fering."
, 1844-04-20

us he Qualjfed."-''Why do you
not present yourself as a candidate
Tor CongreSsr" said a lady the other
Gay to her husband, who was con,
nned to his chair by the govt.
"Why should !, my dear?" replied
ne, "a am not qualified for the office"
MAY, but | think you are" return
. : the wife, "your language and ac-
IONS are parliamentary. When bills
are presented, you order them to be
iala On the table, or make a motion
20 rise; though often out of order, you
sse stiIl supported by the chair; and
oi!eR poke your nose into measures
which destroy the constitution."-Al-
eany Argus.
, 1844-04-20
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

THE RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn.
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
If payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exacted.
UTo a club Of Three or more subscribers,
(f paid in adudnce,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
rPostmasters are authorized by law to for.
ward money to newspaper publishers, free Of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1844-04-20

Sunday-go-to-M Dress Of 10
1Ca.-The bucks in Iowa are said to
go to meeting in a pair of p~antaloons
composed of hemp and hop vines, a
vest made Of hornets nest and paste,
a shirt manufactured of milk-weed
and cotton, and TO crown all they
YEA woolfskin caps and go bare.
foot.-Ex. Paper.
But that don't crown all. They
ride Indian ponies, 'bare-backed,' with
nothing but a trail rope for a bridle.
and take their sweethearts behind
them!-Gaz.
, 1844-04-20

W. Waus.-It was so natural for
~. Watts, when u child, to speak in
.lyme, that ever when he wished to
sso'd 1t, he could not. His father
sas ~dlsPleased at this propensity, and
threatened to whip him if he did not
ave on making verses. One day
Masn he was about to put his threat
'o execution, the child burst out in.
EARS and on his knees said:
rlay' father, do some pity take,
Aae will no more verses make"
, 1844-04-20

ave are all ChristianS."--The fol.
lowing beautiful story is told by a cor,
responder, OF the Boston Courier, t.
illustrate the unconquerable power OF
peace principles. The little town
mentioned, got along very well with
on. a military department:
have read Of a certain regiment
ordered TO march into Il small town
Gin the Tyrol, ihink,) and take IT,
1t Glanced that the place was settled
10y a colony who believed in the gos-
pol Of Christ, and proved their railh
by works. A courier from a neigh
boring village informed them that
troops were advancing TO take the
town. They quietly answered, if
they uiN take it they must. Soldiers
soon came riding in, with colors fly
ing, The flies piping shriIl Defiance
They looked round for an enemy, and
saw the farmer at his plough, the
blacksmith at his anvil, and the wo-
men at their churns and spinning
wheels. Babies crowded 10 hear the
music, ard boys ran out to see the
pretty trainers, with feathers and
bright buttons, the harlcquins of the
nineteenth century, Ofcourse, none
Of these were in a proper condition to
be shot at. Where are your SOL
diers?' they asked. we have none,'
was the reply. But we have come
to take the town. We'll, friends, it
lies before you.' But is there no
body to fghtr No: we are all chris
tians.' Here was an emergency al
together unprovided for by the mill
tary schools. This was a sort OF re-
sistance which no bullet can hit; a
fortress perfectly bomb-proof. The
commander was perplexed. 'lfthere
is nobody to fight with of course we
cannot fight said he. 1T is impossi-
bic TO take such 4 town us this So
he ordered the horses head to be
turned about, and they carried the
human animals out of the village, as
gulltless as they entered, and per
chance somewhat wiser.
, 1844-04-20
MACHINE POETRY.

Bf sfOONs.
By iove! III throw myself away!
linger on from day to day
And have no Joy in life;
In all alone, without a friend
No one my trowserloons to mend
! wish / had a wife.
So heavily the hours do roll,
They almost crush my sickly soul;
Ny days with i'll are rife
My coat is minus most q skirt
] hain't no buttons on my shirt;
wish | had a wife.
I wish, althaugh | wish in vain.
That 1 was a young man arain,
I'd 90 i; like a knife;
I'd court and kiss, and have my fill,
And sport with all the gals. until
l found myself a wife.
, 1844-04-20

Think Of H.--One glass of liquor
each day, at CT cents. cost 500 81 a
year; this amount would pay the in
surance Of $4,000 on Il mans life
What 4 handsome sum for a person
to leave lis family, and how easy the
means can be obtained by hundreds
Of our fellow citizens who have large
families depending on their daily ear
nings. We say in kindness to drink.
ing men, think of this. Take from
the run-selIer that which would leave
your family free from poverty when
your lahors + done here upon the
earth.--N. Y. Organ and Washing
tOnian.
, 1844-04-20

challenging the men, and often Guido
ing Them" Now by restoring the
much-abused and perverted KISS to its
original mission and making of it the
sacred apostle Of inquiry that il was
designed for, it strikes me that the
temperance committees would have
many more 'active MEMBERS and
the cause would assuredly grow on
pubic favor. | submit the hirt 20
that admirable enthusiast Mrs. Child"
, 1844-04-20

%iIcer Tea Standardization,
Brothers & CO., and Joshua Schole.
field & Sons, of England, have pre-
scented Henry Homes, Esq of Bos-
ton, a very valuable silver tea service,
as a testimony Of sincere personal re-
gard, and of their admiration of the
Integrity and liberality which have
50 ~eaineniIy distinguished his long
and honorable career. Mr.. Homes
has correspondent with the above
named firms for upwards of forty
years.-Org.
, 1844-04-20

Qeen Elizabeth is reported to have
said:-"The skill of a pilot is knowa
In a storm the valor of a soldier on
the field of battle; and the worth Of a
Christian in time Of trial."
, 1844-04-20
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

/. N. BRrsoN s. Co., Louisiana, Nj
A. MAsE. P. NJ. Frankfort "
H. T. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE, "
C. E. PERKINS, P. NJ. Auburn, /"
J. H. BR1rroN, Troy, d"
B. GrDsos, P. NJ, Paynesville, {
Door. w. H. NIcKLIN, New Hope, "
P. w. OVERLY, P. NJ, Shamrock, /"
w. w. ADAMS, Marthasville, "
JOHN RAILS, New London, &"
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. Spencerburg. d"
JAS. N. griffin, Hickory Creek,
Door. J. ADAMS, Ashley,
, 1844-04-20
Congress.

~ vi III
Legislature of Maine, in favor of tn
repeal Of any laws Of States or TER
tories which render negroes liable :
arrest or imprisonment, and to be sol
Tor the payment of jail fees; in lavo
of the passage Of 4 law prescribin.
the day for the choice Of electors O
President and Vice President of thu
United States; in favor of the repea
OF the arrangement now existing be
tween the United States and Grea
Britain, in relation to the colonia
trade.
The Senate then resumed the con.
s!deratlon of the till regulating the
rates OF postage and restricting the
~frankiag privilege. and Mr.. Simmons
proposed an amendment TO the clause
charging five cents for all distances
less than 100 miles, by substituting
$50 miles. Pending the discussion
OF the amendment, the Senate ad-
journed.
The following gentlemen compose
the Committee on Territories: Messrs
Bagby, Evans McDufie, Clayton and
Phelps.
In the House, In pursuance of the
previous order, setting aside the LIST,
I'd, and Sd of April for the considera-
ton OF territorial bills, the House
went into Committee of the WhoIe,
(Mr. White in the chair.)
The following bills were se~veraIlv
taken up and considered:
a bill 20 authorize the selection Of.
certain school lands in the Territories
Of Florida, Iowa, and Wisconsin,;
4 bill mixing III appropriation t,
deiray the expenses of the session of
the Assembly Of the Territory of Wis
.consIn, held in december, 1912, ard
1913;
An act supplemental to an act for
of the to-" rs OF Fort Madison
and Burlington. in the county OF Des
MONIES, and the towns of Bellevue.
Dubuque, and Peru, in the county of
Dubuque, Territory OF Wisconsin,
Inygn);
4 hi! granting TO the county Of
Dubuque, Illinois, certain lots of
ground III the town of Dnbuke:
4 I'LL 10 dei;ay the expenses of the
LEGISLATURE Of Wisconsin, held in De-
1eube", 1912, and January. 1913;
4 Till making appropriations for
certain improvements ia the western
shore of Lake Michigan, and
y bill making appropriations 10 all
The complexion Of The harbor Of Ra
cine. on the western shore o! Lake
Michigan.
The Committee rose, and the bill
being reported to the House, were
read 4 third tine and passed.
The bill directing the President Of
United States Ia cause the rrsery-
mineral lands in Illinois. Wiscon-
,In, and Iowa to be sold, was taken
- '"''o'i "eoa'e'
'."T'' ''"'r9 '"e 4u'S'!c" Ne'eoh'
''I --IuSr "'J"u'H'u'
~ go, W &c e"S,' se'
:" SI""s against lio an
'eH",'on q 'A"S were presented ana
o's'.'"'
''SV'"''o" va "1of'ed Gaining
=" viz LeL;ot1' % - 10 Iopo'' on
~ r~,'1ao"''s "'.' u open
- "u ""''9'''on u 'h0 n'sS,Ss'PPi
{, ~ 49,, =. ~ punt '"''eH me 0H"'h
~" ~,
Ir I" us' "'.N"iS
pp'oP W.; w ~ .ie h"''"'y A1d"
M Gaonr o..l '" 4"e" up
~ '' "'u
~
In ""' "' 00'0
hI, Worr;ot no.o
ory ran1orts $500, "r,no t;m
H. - sndta m..L
, 1844-04-20

The FIRST written Constitutions
We perceive that the Legislature Of
virginia, IN the preamble of the reso.
iutlons adopted on the presentation
by Gen. Mason of the original manu-.
script of The Virginia bill of Rights,
and their first Constitution. drawn in
part at least, by George Mason. as.
sert that "the original constitution.
emanatlng in part from the pen OF
the same author. is perhaps, the first
written Constitution that was adopt.
ed in America, or ever established bv
a free people" Governor Mellow
ell asserts the same thing. This is a
mistake, we think. The first written
Constitution that was adopted in A
merlca, or ever established by u free
people, was the Constitution prepared
by the celebrated John Locke, and
put into operation by the Lords Pro-
p%rIetors in South Carolina, in 1868.
In 1918, a revolution We accomplish.
ed in the colony, headed BY James
Moore, and supported by William
Rhett, which put an end to this Con-
stItutlon. Governor Johnson was e.
jected from office, the authorities of
the Lords Proprietors overthrow,
and Moore took command of the COL
ony as its Governor. 1t was after
wards put under the authority of the
crown of Great Britain. who purchas-
ed out the interest of the Lords Pro-
Frietors. We think that this Consti-
tuition was "the first written Consti-
tuition established in America" or in
any other country, according to our
recolleciion.-Wash. Spectator.
, 1844-04-20

The following is an instance of be,
ginning life with a small capital.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-23

pacse; ,hip George W,.hrr:o7 aisa. from Liverpool
luly Us; mt-. 70 G'iureT. 1iuiurn & e." .
ship ;.yte S.-orr. = Gays IRON Liverpool nose :"
Gtn Are yt.'hsre from Antwerp. July s, md'e 70
Cedi.g * kunkenann s. passengers The y. hai mad
rough summer pgssase' {" ns CD, uen
fnnd i;4ns. in th'cs os coEssh Westerly sony "ssa
Baia1s Opslna Enery. g days from Maseies ai &c
70 Ptn.Isn srs rr1ieu Dut 53aaz rrn Rotterdam c
90 order. "a -. D o.bets
brandy. e-cto master. % g. ro.,s.
dam a.e 70 Booiinln Johnson & Co. 20 Storage pae
se-s.
-car Jay AKIN. tom Elr-nrl. sEiae.es' 70 nc
car Dore En-oo days from ilezardFln, DC foul SC
70 Ser - a nd arren days ofa virginia provisions.
-c VIM Appleton liuey;.ft da'. tom ''eofss'oNn'
Seifruray. sn.c. Gays from virginia spinsleS
~chr .'araa ! Jane. Cuncs in. -e) DOCK, -h'
,ctr -noy. Gu-Guer. Nantucket. =.
Sehr Iuan Macy Nantucket; bound;o AloaHy.
schr 6cnge'. a In - IN. ufse, D9cnH 10 iii'A"i'
Schr \ usrca Croxel Portand, nsn- 49,.
Srhr I}oStia ! bbuit. tH!gS. hie ilHi.ct % hlsle
S.hr Mary has, Mach - lumber, bie'. & JIG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-23
Fnssencer, arrived

IN racket sAin .c-gt WGsk!n from Lre-,ooi-Ni.
Walker oi England: Mf Caschan Of NeS York. NJ { ian
nell ofdu and IL in the sseracc.
IN ne shiy C.qrlss,oa trcra Calr.S'oH-M, Rahcoch
lady and ehdrea. X brewster lady child AMI nurse u,
Warren lady snd childrcn. W Slnmes. lady, child an.
nurse 4: Mile, and Idly VI II Wi,-us and lady " q
Gleason and daughter Ms " C. eels. Ms Mscklm. M,s
B-cSey, -, Biyan. Me~>s 2 Earle. Earle 7 Gny.
Hunt; Ii 4 Duke, : Hot, w Smith. Oelendor. ana
u m the Seerase
Ia Il, sd, Camb-iise. from L.-eroae'-p' Wm II 4
Cary. Fail River Mas: Hilbert Ware. go, London, Nj
DnrpInct Z. Day. Montreal.
IA. prussiaa orig prafesS tror Rs;,erGantCs' Ho<s
man. and IL n the sttersss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-23
SECOND BOARD.
SFCOND EO,Rn
Correspondence ofLivin.s,on < Co.

SuFFALO, Auc. p. fSii.
contieat that gram ard ,our have been dc
pressed At this polnt tor moIths present Coed
crchantahle samples al OAo wheat Unsaeahs
king above 20 Goats and Hour oa sasy quoted at SO
uuess Tor exclusively fancy baTds Sales OF atus
taking plsce nj 10 cents and large lot. something 81
hhs prime Ohio PORK taken hold OF by eastern
20 All; mess le-vinc oar market al s.? unless rep1cks
and inspected here. when Il may fetch quarter more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-23
THE WRIG DOCUMENTS.

The following is a list OF the Wing Documents
now ;or sale u, the Tribune Office. Orders froln
Clay Clubs, Wing Committees, Booksellers, M-r-
chants ard individuals accompanied 10y the cash,
are promptly attended TO, and the documents ship
ped 10 any port Of ths United States
SAIGENT"S LIFE OF CLAY-The fuIles; and mcst
complete Biography o: Mr. Gay sr.t written. P;ce
LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY. 2vok.
with EngTennEs bound 81 Is by the Guantnes... s
TIE CLAY TRIBUNE. Weekly Newspaper. For
terms see Prospectus IN another comm.
THE AMERICAN LABORER. Hall bound......... O.
PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE i Tract cy
The TARIFF As IT Is. BY H. G--ei-y. PEI DO. 80
SPEECH or JOHN H. CI.AYTON-per 100 copies / X
WING S0NGS-Cay and rIeIngbuysea-1R ANNA
Die collection ot the very t-et-per lt' cuues::. ~
TIE TARIFF QUESTION IN GERMASIZPsr lG9 70
COMMERCIAL. INTERCOURSE OF TIE lNII III
STATES AND GREAT BRlrAIN-pe: lgp copies U
LETTERS Or CASSiUS VI. CLif-per iS coPss %
DHE WIG -ALMANAC-per llc COPIES. .......... 70
TIE TEST. By Junius- per 100 DO. ...-..'...-.'. -
THE CT FRENZY. do. do. ~
The 7 EiFt. Gn. - DO. --.........-.. 1 -
LIFE or HENRY CLAY d.. - De- -
POLITICAL ABOLITION. DO - DO -
i.iB6R ANpCAPITii.. do. do .............. i :
THE PUBLIC LANDS Do 90. .............. -
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS DO -............. I! ~
TARIFF TRIUMPHANT. d. .......-...... 90
e onter1 mus: b addressed 20
GREELEY x HcELRATH.
.il1-- Wy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-23
Enniten, &C.

Iyl7 Ia, :: a5. Is %, ship Isabella hen'e for L''e'
POOL ., -. f,,,,,v with 7,D cpin,al, fl
'O JUL i .h at q lon H. big Penca from Area l2 d'ys
ouIaIr e. 1T 90. ion % g. brig Clio q ead a- !-oldqa
Aug " "a, IS Il. long % H. snip sclef O. a.d III
'' Az: % nsl Y a,b hoal Nan,acke', btis Piani
i0 aas T. At "a 80 lon 0. % ship Farwe m ~v. ofcaH' ior
a2 lat IS 2 lon 90 rr Jo,ea4ine ior :;ev York m
Aus Is m u 49, lon u a. baFque Wave Mason, I'm bo'
Aug a. Int s. D. lon 20 81. brig Gov Hopkins. Gladdnc
day, from BRISTOL. il l. iur Bernuda nj, H.. -,
Boston Tor PctOu. -. :, S.
Aud H. h, ii 81 lon Is TO- was passed big Gazelc Of Port;
lnnd sieer!ng Z from Portland iOr CIbIaltaiJ