davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

WAKE SUPERIOR CouRr.-The laat ,.-,,,
Of this Court closed on Saturday tho 9Th ;n.,
That hardened offender, Hardy Carroll. W..
again arraigned for an offence for which e
convicted, he would have forfeited bis life
His Honor Judge Pearson assigned jane.
B. Shepard and CASTOR H. Wilder, Esos. =.
counsel for the prisoner on his arraieuman,
on Wednesday. On Thursday hi. co,p..
prepared an affidavit to remove the tria! ~
another county, on the ground that Justice
could not be obtained in Wake. The affidavit
was allowed, aud the trial removed 10 Chat.
ham.
On Friday the SANDER case, Samuel Whi,.
ker vs.. David Carter, was tried. Mr. Badps,
appeared for the plaintiff, and Mes.rs Gao
w Haywood, McRae, and Miller for the de-.
fendant. The jury found in favor of the
plaintiff, and gave damages 10 the sum Of five
hundred dollars and costs. We are clad that
the character Of Mr. Whitaker has been thu.
sustained and vindicated by jury of .hi.
county. The defendant, we understand, has
appealed to the Supreme Court.
On Saturday the case of The State vs.
E,heIdred Pollard for perjury, wa. tried. The
charge was, that he had sworn falsely iu a
material point in the case Of Tho Slate W.
Madison johnson, aud the verdict of the Jury
was guilty. We understand. however, that
judgment was arrested. Raleigh Standard.
N. B. Wood6n, Esq, was, on Wednesday
last, nominated as the whig candidate for
State Senator from this Senatorial district.
G. w. Gambler aud J. A. Fagg, Esqs., were
nominated as the whig candidates TO repre-
sent Buncombe county in the lower house Of
the General Assembly. Rutherfordton Int.
The Long Island Farmer states that the
officers Of a Methodist church iu that county
have decided TO permit males aud females 10
sit together during divine service. 4 num.
Der OF the old members of the church have iu
consequence refused 10 visi, the church auy
more.
We learn from the Charleston papers, that
tho RightRev. lgna'ius Reynolds, cousecrated
Roman Catholic Bishop of the Docess of
Charleston, had arrived at that place, aud as.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

I Wayne-Benj. Zicafoos, John Pa,
McCully. 'e0, u
Tippecanoe--S. D. Woodwork ~,
Wright, Elisha Bell. 'nors,
Marion-owen lngcrsoll, ]. NJ. M.,.,
Clark. 'eta
Col. Jos. Hawkins was called u,,.,
speech. 'A ~.
The Col. responded 10 the call IN
happy manner. w
The following resolution was ofserea, !.
Robb, and adopted: VII
Resolved, That the Central commit.
authorized to appoint the time and pl,"',s
holding the county convention. s
The following resolution offered b.
Wallace was adopted: ~
Resolved, Tha: fos the purpose Of coo,.,
ing the views and preferences of the ,. ~
in the selection of Candidates and 10 r va
the imputation Of intrigue and MANAGE s's'
which is too frequently and with SONS =
proty charged upon the Convention sr. ~
the people in their Township meeti,.s'a
appoint delegates, be requested to eys. .@
their first and second choice Of cand;i''a
Tor the different otfices--that the deIa.'ss
may act with an eye to the expressed y, -
of their constituents-and in the event ~
they cannot secure their first or ss,'N ~
choice-then 10 exercise their discret;o.
spirit OF concession and compromise NAH
is the tue spirit Of democracy.
After the singing of another good MI.
song. the following resolution was adoD,.g
and the meeting adjourned. ~
Resolved. That the proceedings q n;
meeting be signed by the chairman ~
secretaries, to be published in the Hawke.
and Iowa Standard. w
WIN. II WALLACE. Ch,
CHAs. B. WALL, IL
II. Rom, aect
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
AREN'T WE RlG2

Who wants 10 60 into the Union p
Why, if Mr. Browns Bill becomes .
law we shall be larger than all Uncle
Sans present State dominions. Won'l
Gov. Chambers have a mighty jurisdic-
ton? If that passes, won, we be a
big nation? Iowa Territory, extending
from the Mississippi on the east, to
the Pacific Ocean on the West! Who
wouldn't be Hawk-Eye? The fol-
lowing, from the Missouri Republican
of Saturday will show what has so
stirred up our enthusiasm.
Oregon.-In the House of Repre-
sentatives, on the 18th, Mr. A. Y.
Brown, chairman of the Committee on
Territories, reported a bill extending
the civil and criminal jurisdiction of the
courts Of the Territory Of Iowa, south
and west of said Territory to the Pa.
cific, which was referred to the Com
mittee of the whole on the state of the
Union; and, together with the report,
ordered to be printed, This bill ex.
tends this said jurisdiction west of the
Rocky mountains, from latitude az de-
grees north TO Sd degrees forty minutes
of north latitude.
1t gives GAO acres of land to each
inhabitant of any State or Territory
who may have heretofore or may here
after remove to that country and cult
vate and use the same for five yers; al
so, 100 acres 10 the wife of each in
habitant, and the like quantity to each
child taken there or which may be
born in the Territory. 1t further pro-
vides for the appointment of another
Judge Of Iowa, who is to reside in Ore
gon, and for the appointment of Justices
Of the Peace. The sum of one hundred
thousand dollars is appropriated TO build
forts on the main pass to Oregon, and
within it. and to carry into effect the
other provisions of the bill.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

The harmonious party" had great
time of it during the late Jackson Jubi-
lee at st Louis. We wish we could
publish the full account, as given In
the St Louis Republican. The locos,
all over the country, are just SO. The
hards and the sofs in Ohio, as we'll as
in Missouri, are more bitter towards
each other than the locos ever were
against the wings. While the locos
country, the wings are united TO man.
The wings have uniform and good
principles, around which to rally, and
leader who will carry them out !;
while the locos have neither.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
Pennsylvania.

The two parties in this State are
now fairly marshalled for the combat
the wings having made choice of
Gen. Joseph Markie as their candidate
for Governor; and the loco focos hav-
ing selected the Hon. Fl. A. Mullen
burg. A severe struggle may be ex-
pected, the result of which will be
known in due season.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
Literary Franklin Society.

What has become of this fashionable
association? Is it defuncl! 1t need
not have given up the ghost quite so
soon. We understand that two Of the
gentlemen who were invited to deliver
Lectures, had prepared themselves TO
comply with the invitation a. some
trouble, and yet the usual steps have
not been taken to give them an audi.
ence. What does it mean!
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
what Loco EOcOs will do, when
they have the power.

The hypocrisy and dishonesty of To-
CO focoism have been spoken of, and
often have instances been published
most amply illustrating it to be nothing
but system Of fraud and deception,
and that its true motto was "To the
victors belong the spoils." But these
instances have generally come from a
distance, and on that account they have
afforded room for cavil. But it took
the Loco Foco city authorities of Bur
lington either by themselves or agent,
to do deed recently, which affords us
home illustration.
The editor of the Hawk. Eye was
appointed city Printer for the Fiscal
year lS43. We were entitled to all
the printing within that fiscal year.
All must acknowledge that. What
then was our surprise to see in the Ga
zette of the 10th inst, an advertisement
occupying two columns, containing
and purporting to be a Statement OF
the fiscal concerns of the city of Bur-
lington, for the year l843, and up TO
Feb. 10, 1874" This, be it remem.
bered, was not published until long af-
ter the present loco foco Mayor and
Alderman were installed into office.
This arbitrary act of defrauding us
must therefore have been countenanced
if not directed by the present Board.
Especially will it appear to have re-
ceived their sanction, when our readers
are informed that the Editor Of the Ga
Sette Is himself the Mayor Of the city,
and he must have known, that that ad-
vertisement-more valuable than all
we had been called on TO print, during
the year-of right belonged 10 US. We
say that it is loco foco trickery that
has thus defrauded US out of our just
rights. The last Gazette tells us in a
very cool and calculating manner, that
If our "righ.s have been interfered
WITH" "we suppose he has his legal
remedy!' Legal remedy, quotha!
We should as soon expect to be cured
of the ague by taking arsenic, as TO OBJ
tain redress from a loco foco council,
under such circumstances. No-there
is no remedy that they can apply-we
shall ask for none-that will cure such
notorious rascality.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
Who did it2

This question propounded in our
last, remains unanswered. The editor
of the Gazette attempts to shift the
main issue by taking up one Of the col
laterals. Even at that he is at fault;
for we declare that Re is the only one
that we know Of obnoxious to the
charge of rating. When persons tell
us, as they have done, tina, the Gazette
will do their work for so much-less
than the customary prices-we must
tell them, and We have told them that
we can afford TO do work as cheap as
the Gazette, if not a little cheaper.
We fling the charge Of rafting back
upon the Gazette. Ii don't belong to
us and never did. If the editor wishes
the names of those who have called on
us lately and endeavored to jew us
by holding up as motive for our COM
pliance the prices of the Gazette, we
can furnish them.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

We learn from the Missouri Repub-
lican that rich vein of CobaN-black
oxide-has lately been discovered a,
Mine la Motto, in Madison county
Missouri. The vein is said to be large
and will yield many thousand pounds.
1t is worth several dollars per pound.
Cobal. is used in coloring porcelain,
and is the only substance ever discov-
cred, in which the coloring properties
are not destroyed by heat.
Camel Coal has also been discover
ed near 81 Genevieve.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
TelllnCr1IlCC.

The Address of Mr. GRIMES before
the Washingtonian Society was listen
ed to with intense interest by a very
large audience on Friday evening last.
We have no space to give even sketch
of ii. The statistical part Of it must
have startled many, who had no idea
that so much money was spent in this
town for intoxicating drinks, as was
demonstrated to be in his address. The
meeting passed off very pleasantly and
adjourned in good season. Mr. Long.
ley sung several appropriate songs and
quite number signed the Pledge.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
Cuptain Stockf0n.-A Washington

Captain Nockfon.-A Washington
correspondent Of the New York Her.
aid, says it is reported that Captain
Stockton has given the widow of the
late Secretary Gilmer $4,000. She
is understood to be in needy circum-
stances. Also, that he had undertaken
the charge Of education of Com. Ken
mons two boys. The captain is recov-
ering from the effects Of his injuries.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
MONDAY ELECTION.
/ case stated.

Iowa now imports more than she ex-
ports, consequently the balance oftrade
is against her. This will probably be a
fact for three or four years TO come.
Our circulating medium would be all
taken away, were it not tn at instead of
having to pay for the support OF our
Territorial government, Uncle Sam
sends among US, every year. about
sixty thousand dollars. This makes
up the deficiency TO good extent and
we do not feel, very GENEROUSLY, the eff
feet of the balance of trade being against
us. But let US vote for state govern
ment On Monday next, and we no. on
ly drive from us this circulating medi-
UNI of 100000, but we have to raise
$4,000 more out Of our pockets to sup.
port our new government. Where
then, if we import more than we eX.
port, will the money come from TO car
ry on our daily avoca,icns? He who
votes for immediate admission into the
Union, will virtually vote for Hard
Times in Iowa. Mark that. Let well
enough alone, saw we.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

The excitement growing out Of the
attempt to exclude the Bible from the
Philadelphia Public Schools, is not
vet over.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

The New Steamer Weston, Capt
Li,,leton, was run into by the Aliquip-
pa few nights since, and sunk imme
diately. Several lives were lost.
Those who escaped lost every thing
but their night clothes. Capt Littleton
is very unfortunate. She was from
Cincinnati.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

Htray.-We learn that two men by
the names of Ray and Brown, got into
aquarrel opposite this place, in Illinois,
on Monday last, when one of them
stabbed the other with small pocket
knife. By last accounts it seemed very
doubtful whether the person-Brown
stabbed would live.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

.R,aother Whig Member Of Con.
gress. -CoRNELIUs DARRAGH, Wing,
has been elected in the Pittsburg Dis
trict. to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of VIM. Wilkins, To-
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

Bring on your Butter.-There is
great scarcity of Butter in Burling-
ton. 1t sells readily at l6 l5 cents.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

Good Ngn.-Coon Skins are il
great demand. See advertisement.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
As we Expected.

The vindication of Martin Van Blu
lFfo71s A III 1ftEn
ord, has not yet seen the light. Here
after we shall not place SO much reli-
ance on the promises of the Gazette,
when as in this instance, it is neither
convenient, nor profitable to fulfil them.
But, if it fears 10 enter upon the defence
of its party's leader, the great Sanhe-
drim Of loco focoism, we pity the small
fry, who stand in need of its friendly
assistance. They will certainly fare
badly-,heir condition will indeed be
forlorn and destitute. Once more we
call on the Gazette to make good its
promise-to defend Mr. Van Buren,
Let it expose our statements if they be
false. We should like to see ii at
tempted-even that would be COM
m endable. 1t cannot be done; we would
therefore say to the Gazette, as a dis
tinguished loco foco said to Gen. Jack.
son on memorable occasion tibet
ter let it be-" Should our advice, how
ever be considered ill-timed and pre-
sumptuous, we refer its editor to our
Summing up, article of last week. 1t
is fair food for powder, and he may
feast on it long time, if he will
Surely SO many and such malignant
aspersions, will afford good matter for
editorial comment, for at least a month.
Try your hand then neighbor, we know
you are willing, but think you are
afraid Tell us which it is.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

We are sorry to learn that a keel
boat attached to the Lebanon was
sunk, on her last downward trip, near
Oqnawka. II was loaded down with a
cargo of produce.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

Banner County Awaken
For proof, read the proceedings from
Henry.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

Our readers will remember the great
excitement in Evansville, about two
years since, and how every means were
employed to hush the voice of the
press, on the occasion. The following
from the Louisville Journal will show
that there was cause for the excitement
CoNvIcTIoN.-We learn that the
Rev. Mr. Weinzephfin, the Catholic
priest who was charged with commit
ting arape in Evansville, Indiana, some
two years ago. has been convicted, and
that he was yesterday committed to the
peni!entiary at Jacksonville for the
term Of five years.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

We tender our acknowledgements to
the gentlemanly Barkeeper of the
steam boat Galena for late papers.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

The Westinghouse will have, what
they call, Free and Easy meeting to.
morrow night, at which it is expected
that all who have been reclaimed, will
be willing to tell their experience and
point out the evils of intemperance.-
This they feel bound to do, in consid-
Grafton of the benefits they have re-
ceived from signing the Pledge and
with the hope that by so doing, others
who are in danger will follow their ex-
ample.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

At meeting Of the passengers on BAH
the Steamboat Osprey, on the 9th inst !,
her trip from Cincinnati to st Louis, n,
the purpose Of taking Presidential volta.
DR. f. 5. BARRows was called to the Cha,
and THoMAs I. ANDERSON appointed Scqs.
tary.
On motion, Resolted, That each renb,,
Of this meeting record personally his vol,
and name. which resulted as follows.
Cabin Passengers-For Henry Clay, s
[" Fer Van Buren,. 10
" For Johnson, s.
Henry Clay's majority in the cabin
over all Il
Deck Pdssengeys-For Henry Clay, q
For Van Buren,, i
Clay's majority ON deck, h
SUMMARY:
Cabin passengers votes, n
Deck passengers votes, 4
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

We are indebted to L. B. FLEAK,
Esq. for late St Louis papers.
A. SAUNDERS, Esq. of Noun. Pleas
ant will please accept our thanks for
late papers.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

The HIBERN1AN is new boat, design
ed for the Upper Mississippi trade.
She has attached to her boiler one of
the rail road locomotive uhistles,
which will always tell when she is
coming. Instead of Hibernlan she
should be called "the Screa,ner."
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
Total,

Resolved, That the st Louis Republican
Mill Boy, Cincinnati Chronicle, LousviIA
Journal, Galena Gazette, Burlington fIsti
Eye AMI Davenport Gazette, be requested
to give the proceedings of this meeting ~
insertion, and charge to Profit and Loss, and
that the proceedings be signed by the Char
man and Secretary.
Z. S BARROWS, Chm
rTnn L ASDrpoo1 Sac'v
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
Tom. F. ANDERSON. Sec'y.
Five DAYS Later From Europe.

The Trials in Teiand--More troubla
IN Spain--NeVs from Ladia--
Markets.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07
THE TRIBUNE.
A NEW wHIG SONG,
ny T. S. RurER.
r.,r,The Fine Old English Gentleman.

T,,r sing you new Wing song. TO be sung IN ~.
hbon ire old gentleman whose name you We heard before
Fnr whom grateful country has new honnrs no'S IN store
And whose fame will be the nations eoas, hh TIME s'a oe no
A,apssro, and true gentleman all Of the oden time
Ma, forty resr ago twas first he heard his country call
Ard faithfully he served her since IN cabinet and mar
In nrsr,crou or adverse times whatever night peial
He ever ready stood for her 10 sacIlhce ms all
Like q paiIio5c gentleman all OF the ocen Tune
In eighteen hundred and fourteen the people did not drcnn
How rys are enhanced value when taversed by steam
Rpt we owe alone 10 his foresight and wisdom. would SEEM
TN exclusive navigation Of our nubest western stream,
For be always was patriot all OF the oldcn time.
In eighteen hundred nineteen the Missouri questa rose.
When the Union suffered from false friend. more hah " '
from foes ,,.. 90 .lose
yybon dark Dsunions clouds above land began 10 e'
he ouieted the elements ard stiled them 10 rele.
Like statesman usd true patriot al! oi she o'uei ~
And in "a when civil strife digging treeeon, eafe
In that crisis hen ;imd fled and even stood s. te
;s ;som calei the tempest and his voice the Stormy wse
"a ,sr. Aid he second his welloyed country saNe
Ike patrioi and0ue gentleman all oil The oldcn time.
he served his country through many faithful years
His we'll honors he resigned and soughtn irmer cne
And now he s the Wing candidate let's have no doubts nor
For he III b. our next Presiden,o let give three cheers
For Henry Clay the patriot. oil OF the olden time
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

oaEraI, ROOFS GUARANTEED WATER TIGHT
Ifs FOR FIVE YEARS WHICH Is FOUR YEARS
LONGER THAN U5UAL.-The subscribers have invented
method Of covering rcos with plain galvanized tin plates
which thoy guarantee remain water tight 1--WE WARS wheI
pui on by them. The metal put on that II cannot bt
affected By the shrinking swelling OF the pnDks whicD
laid or by the contraction expansion OF the metal
The following gentlemen have had their dwelling houses ane
sore u .s cy covered by this method TO their sasfacton
Hcnry B.eyor Esq. conner of5th avenue and sth ST.
John S. ScherInerhcrn, ESQ.,, No. 30 Broadway.
DAVID Austin ESQ., cor. OF E1chnnge place and Wliamti
Gresn Pearson. ESQ.,, Merchants Exchange Wall-st-
Geo. 3. Butler, Esq, No. 81 Nassau-st.
Francis Bu-ritt, Esq. ~ Brond-st
Notice given that the Improvement patented, al per
ron. in the trade wishing roofs by Tie ndscaeIs par
can olTnin peg-1is.iun noderae terms
rh1.tf p EAYLOR {, co. n snd 79 Broad 1t.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07
Disasters. &C.

B,Rorr TAsso- The bnroue Ta,,o, Libby which niled
from B,on the Isl for Carnn. returned To- i.oon
On the ih having been contact ID IS miles East o Boston
Light m thick fog with and nit schooner lost cntwn
Ter hobstay &c The schooner lost bowspr. hut did not
heIl f-r assistance: Ind ill daylight. and saw nothing pi
her did not learn nrme where ir0m bouniwns n
British light irn probably bound 20 Nova Scotia
BArQrH RIO GRANDE.-Bnrk Rim Grnhde OF Brewer from
New Orleans or London which put inIo New York recently
IN distress will proceed 10 Brewer 10 be coppered By un AZ
rnpgemen with Underwriters $50 paid Tor the damage
10 the vessel and the has been sent forward IN one OF he
Inndnr rhnckefs
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07
Sailed.
Packet ship Independence. Nye. Tor Liverpool

July a Int p 81 long s7 baque EPervie' from New Or
'' g ns at $: long u I5 brig Arabian of Chafeston for
Boston. ~. .y,o., ,,o,, ~
P"rt nu Prince July s3-Gong IN brie VIM Nelson ifom ~
Srrk. rrenrh men oi the outer hufbor =, =, -
Iuy - I As 49, Ion 20 - fishing sch' tsseN oi Aihfbehenh
Nns l. lat 10 a6 Ion Is 20 Br barque Lod WenloeA from
NOtlenns for London. - ~ ,r,
Western from NNork ahh ui. tor Llverpool
July S lat H. long Il ~. whale ship Mafch' o Nbeuoin
itur MY totstl .,.,,, IL. 80.
July H. Wet end ni ST Domingo beanne SSE 10 miles. saw
Juiy - lat ss 5 long 81 baTdue Zen Brothers. Crawford
from NtiIenus iof tenna- -, =,
June y, oil lhluga haTqne Mary smith, bhashhiu. Ho"
llnvGna ioI Trieste. .t e,,,t
july H. lat 81 O3 long 3s IL. passed Am bng steering SF
showing IA blue signal with white centre. 90 m
July ,, lat a TO- long Il o. sisnazed aHp oshe'' rom
iny s ssnall1ed Int IS So Ion 80 70. baue Venice of
md from New London; day, passed bright wasted
whale ship steering T., showing white sEnhi WIN olacA
hnfpoon On il said 10 be the Anoln from NBedlurd.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07
Passengers Arrived

In brig Falcon from BeruudaNr Wye.h and ndy. ~
Br Barr Mr keddy and lady. 5if CONS MI pps's'' M
Leon. Mr. Skinner Penston. =, +, D. u u f,.,,;.
In brig Ha-rie from, Bermnds-Mr brown; H. oef NJ
? IN the xcr Merchant. from PDr: az frinec-h .oP' "
DuchaletieI DR. PeEard.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07
Foreign Ports.

Port nu Prince July 90. bes Gen Maon. Sheppard lis of
NYork \ Marshall. Setson. from Philadelphia Juit arr
schr Sarah. Allen. of aud icI Boston. dscg. 81
At ayie. 10th ui. ship Warsaw, Parsons, ior New YORK
I'd At Hamilton ermudn 23d ult. brig Noeans. Alden.
Turks Island. .,v :,
shh tor Turks Island. -
I'D nj 81 Georses ermudnl 9th ut schr Harriet. Brown.
NYurk: 18Th MIR ilrlcyon. Patterson. do. . =,
An nj 81 John Nli 9th ut brig Algonquin " lam y.
Orlrnns 2sIh schr Matilda, Spae>. Phladn. Sth Rndl'.
Faulkner NYurk lane tlchSt, Ihomastun. Cd a5lh scf
Wnndlnnls .lnlMsOn PhIlnlin.