davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06
Letter Of Acceptance from Mr. Fillmore
of Neic York.
BuFFALo. Sept. 20. IsI

DtfEALos Sept. ~, 1914.
Gentlemen-l hasten 10 reply to your
favor OF the 17th inst, announcing nv
nomination to the office Of chief magistrate
of this State by the Wing Convention, held
al Syracuse OF the IIth instant. You are
also pleased to inform me of the entire
unanimity with which that nomination wa.
made, and to require my acceptance.
The houors and emoiuments ofoiiice can
not add value to such flaitering evidence of
the respect and confidence of so enlighien-
ed and patriotic body of fellow-citizens;
and may be excused for saying that INV
grateful sense OF this distinguished compli-
ment is not lessened by an unaffected dis
trust of my ability to meet the responsible
ties my friends seek TO cast upon me.
IL Is due TO myself To say that have uni
formly felt and expressed a sincere wish
that | might not be made the candidate;
and were at liberty to act upon mere per-
sonal considerations, should still desire TO
avoid 1t. But in a crisis like the present, no
man ought 10 be governed solely by person.
al interest and feelings. In my deliberate
Judgment the Wing cause is the cause OF
the country, and the patriotism OF any man
may well be questioned who will not make
every sacrifice, but that of honor or princi-
pie, for the success of that cause.
The Wing party, with which have been
proud TO act, has right to determine in
what capacity can be most useful. That
party, with an unanimity Characteristic of
Its exalted purposes, and which more strong
ly than any other circumstance guarantees
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06

DESTRUCTIVE GALE AT HAvANA.-Thc
brig EmPressario brings accounts from IIa-
vana to the Sth inst. On the night OF the
18th, a severe storm of wind and rain com
menced, lasting until the afternoon of the
9Th inst, and doing immense damage to
every description OF property. wherever it
passed. The storm blew mainly from the
southeast, but veercd to different points.
Havana, particularly outside the walls,
suffered very mach in the destruction of
buildings. Inside, many substantial houses
were much injured, and the churches and
other public buildings, lost their cupolas.
pillars, and other external ornaments. In
the town of Matanzas, the destruction was
even greater, scarcely a house remaining
uninlured. aud large number utterly des-
ircyed. At this place the streams were
swollen TO an Unprecedented height, and
carried off the ruins and contents of the
houses blown down on their banks. 4 num-
bcr Of villages, in the track of the storm
were entirely overlhown. The coffee and
sugar plantations sustained immense injury,
from the destruction Of the negro houses, oi
stock, of the growing crops. % enclosures.
and from the blowing down Of trees. 4
number of lives in different places were as
certained to have been lost.
In the different harbors, however, and on
the coast, were the principal scenes of da
vastaiion. A report of the injury to the
shipping, as full as could be obtained, is in.
serted with the general marine Intelligence
in subsequent column. Among the YES.
sells lost OF injured were a number for AMI
from this port. The Spanish brig OF war
Ca6ano was wrecked on the Bacurano. and
several other Spanish vessels of war more
or less injured. Il was reported that the
English corvette Eliza was ashore on the
bar, of Matanzas. Each days arrival.
will probably furnish US with additional ac.
counts Of disasters at sea.-N. q. Bulletin.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06


FRoN BuENos AYRES-By the arrival at Phila-
delPha Of the barque La Plata, the editors of the
United States Gazette have received letters and
papers to the sth August The Gazette saws
But liitlo doubt Is now entertained that war will
inevitably be declared on the part Of Buenos Ayrcs
against Brazil. The main cause Is the fact that
Brazil has more less interfered in the difficulties
between Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. Under
the Pretence Of facilitating the escape Of Brazilian
subjects from Montevideo, Brazil has increased her
naval force In the River la Plata TO such an ex-
tent TO cause the greatest jealousy the part Of
the Buenos Ayrcan Government. The pretenc.
that Brazil intends to land the Montevdean rebels
at point north Of Rio Janeiro, generally discre
dited; as the actual residence of General Paz .t
Rio, Is at utter variance with :hc Brazilian pro-
misses On the other hand, Brazil had in a semi
official paper, the 'Jornal do Conirnercio- reite-
rated her professions Of observing the strictest
neutrality Al Buenos Ayres the markets wer.
very much unsettled Small quantities OF -four. in
bond, brought s. So but transactions in Ameri-
can products could be effected to any extent One
benehciai arrangement, however for these products
was an order a; the Custom house. allowing Of the
reshiPmeet of all flour and wheat now in bond. in
vessels bound to Santa Fc, Enire-rios Parayuav
aud other ports IN the Oriental State not occnpied
by the enemy The newspapers contained Balle-
tins from the besieging army of daily descrtions
from the enemy's ranks; in one day, n Lieutenant
COLONEL, 8 officers and II privates deserted
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06

MEXICAN WAR EoUIPAGEs PREPARED
IN BosToN.-The Boston Times having
stated, some time since, that house in that
city had contracted to supply to Mexican
agents, a large number l .000) camp tents:
the Secretary of State directed inquiries to
be made as to the truth of the averment.
On examination it turns out, according to
the Times, that the original paragraph was
true. with the exception of the name of the
house which filed the contract. Ii was
ascertained, says the Times, that the tents
were put on board brig owned by Mexi-
can house in New Y ork, bound for Havana,
the Captain, in his clearance, representing
the tents as 100 bales manufactured sail
cloth. The vessel did not clear till some
inquiries had been made about the matter.
and then the captain went TO the cus.om-
house Immediately. The Ramon de R1ldo,
although the wind was adverse, made ready
for sail on the afternoon of "Wednesday,
Oct. =, and such was the anxiety Of the
captain that he got his vessel towed of the
harbor b. a Steamboat, and made tracks at
once for Havana. The District Attorney
was aware of all the facts, but doubteI
whether he had any power by law to stop
the vessel. The facts, however, will be
officially made known TO the Department at
Wash n yton.-N. o. Bulletin.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06
From the Boston Alias, Oct. 5.
CAPTURE OF AN AMERICAN YES
Sell BY AN ENGLISH MAN
OF-WAR BRIG.

Capt. Adams, of the bark Herschel.
which arrived at this port yesterday. from
Rio de Janeiro, has very politely handed us
the following letter and statement from
Capt. p. G. Dumas, containing informa-
lion of the capture of the American brig
Cyrus, of New Orleans, by the British brig
Of war, Alert, upon the coast of Africa:
RIO De JANEIRo, 18th Aug. 1874.
Editors Boston Atlas:
Gentlemen:-A vessel being about to
sail for Boston to-day, | take this opportu-
nifty to,iorward you a copy of what has pass
ed between British Captain and myself
on the coast of Africa. Please to publish
said article, as soon as possible. am here
detained, for several days, by the American
Consul, the Minister, Mr.. Wise, and the
Commodore of the u. 5. ship Raritan, fix
ing and putting all my papers right, to be
presented by me to the Honorable Secretary
of the Navy, at Washington.
Your most obedient servant.
p. c. DUMAS.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06
THE EScLIsu Prxxv peer

THE ENGLISH PENNY Posr.-We learn
from the best authority. that the English
penny post, afer paying the whole of its
own expenses, yields an income of more
than f6O0,0O0 year. The opponents of
the system attempted TO make il appear
otherwise, by merging the expenses of
breign packets, steamers, &c, in their esti
mates; but this attempt was exposed, and
the amount of annual profit ascertained as
above. The franking system is wholly
aoollshedl Even the Qneen herself can.
not frank letter, and is compelled 10 pay
her penny, and thus to acknowledge the
supremacy of the Post-ofIice law, as much
as any OF her subjects, whenever she writes
to friend or other correspondent.
N. Y. Republic.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06
BRIGADE ORDER. NO. 4. ,
HEAD QUARTERS, !

WASHINGTON, ARKs, Ocr- IL, 1874.
vH7HE commlndants Of the different companies
u and :he men under their command, compos-
ing the LIST Regiment of the Ist Brigade of Is,
DIVISION of Arkansas Militia, are hereby informed
that an election for Colonel commandaut of said
Regiment will be held on Monday, the 4th dan Of
november next, af their respective places Of hold
ing election to fill the vacancy occasioned III
therrom otion Of Col b. p Jett
BY order Of the Brigader General.
JABEZ SIDNEY SMITH.
Brigade Major Of lst Brigade lst Division
Of Arkansas Militia
oct l6-9-3w
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06

and and my crew left her at the same
time. p. G.. DUMAS.
The foregoing are the documents receiv-
ed from Capt Dumas, and we publish them
as asreceived. Capt. Adams, ofthe Herschel.
further informs. US, that it was reported at
Rio Janeiro, that the British Capt. aban-
doned the Cyrus, and that she was imme-
diately taken possession of by the Porgu-
guese and filed with slaves.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06
N d II ICE .

y eFED TIE light danght steamboat
SSssS-lNzlnl lHEMPSTEAD, Mat Mos,
ee5VEzs4z.E=tZ master, having been raised
without injury, viii run regularly from New Or
leans to Fort Towson, touching at all the inter-
mediate landings, soon the water will permit
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
at Fulton.
Oct. -, lsIi-ll-3m
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06
S. III. WEED.
New York, June II, 1914.

New ORR, June Il, IsII.
0rLet each printer of a public Journal
or religious Periodical, give these recipes
an insertion in his papers and he may do
something to proiong the lives of useful per-
sons in the world, and be none the poorer
years hence.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06

JAMES T. JETT-Dear SH:--You are authorized
TO announce Col SAMUEL BALDkIS as a candidate
for the office Of Colonel commandant of the lst
Regiment q the lst Brigade Of the lst Division OF
Arkansas Militia
Washington, Arks, Oct. ID, 1874
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06

A man in New Orleans is so upright in
all his dealings, that he wont sit down to
eat his meals.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06
SaIt..3OO Sacks for Sale

ME subscriber has 300 sacks Of salt on hand,
- which he will sell cheap for CASH II can be
had at his old sat-house in Washington and al
Fulton J. III. Baldwin will attend to the sale Of 1t
at the latter place. HENRY CHEATHAM.
Washington, Oct 23-l0-2w
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06
HEAD QUARTERS, BRIGADIER ,
GENERALS OFFICE.

MAsnISGroN, ARKs, Der. ~, 1874
INHE undersigned announces to the troops un-
~ der his command that he has appointed JAREz
SIDNEY SMITH, Of Washington, his Aid-de-camp,
with the rank Of Major Of Cavalry. He will there
lore be obeyed and respected accordingly.
d. p. JETr, Brigadier General
la Brigade Ark's Militia
oct. 16-9-iw
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06
CROSS KEYS TAyERN
BOARDING HOUSE.

BOARDING HOUSE.
f-s I,HE Undersigned ha- opened a private
gExl Boarding House in The town of Wash
ingtnn and would be thaaF ful to his old friends
and scqraintanccs for their patronage. Ry his
endesvors 20 accommodate those who NAV ca n
ON him. he hops 20 merit the patron-g &c he asks
Dolrd-$S per month. one halt in advance
GEORGE GLASSCOe,K.
Washington, o 4. 2-7-tE
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06
List Of Letter..

Remaining in the Post Office, at Washfngs6n,
Arkansas, on the first day of October. 1874; il
mot taken before the 1st- day Of January lsa5,
they will BE- sent TO the General Past Oxs6S -
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06

Negro Woman Wanted.
ISO hire by the year good cook and washer,
u for whom liberal price will be paid Apply
to A. BLOCK at Washington. or to
r. +. FINN, Fulton.
Oct I6-9-tf
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06
Wanted

A NEGRO WOMAN, to do the house work for 4
small family for few months Apply at this Office.
Oct 10, is4i-tf-9-
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06

hUBERI l. PHILLIPS, p. Nj.
Washington, Oct 3, lS4I.-9-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1844-11-06

tAN De had oi the subscrlLer. st the Salin,
- Salt Works, Al IS cents per hushsl.
WM- u. KERLEY.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-07
ARRIVED

Ship Corolauus Halle so day. FROM Palermo fruit, Se TO
SHIP Palestine aumlord days from Mobile cotton 10
Eas. eosn 5" With brig Gsyon for
tco: Vessels left before reported ,..,;,. e
Ship ru.kna Spencer. u days from Mobile cotton 10 T.
Bark Gszsile Alien days from Mobile cotton, TO Tay-
Dutch gallo, ysolia Nsppelde so days from Rotterdam
"ihS B oo oaoaf% FcSss g s svan Nc and
goaskns to master Left no Amsncan az veSss & peo Ist
as long 81 5 ps,s~d bark Medor Hax bound the
cfsi%h'a o FSadepha aIsn 81 i s long spoke
s 6sswa from s ed ,,nm S S0ot Ind 5
dsDs from 3ibTsltar ut to Henry Can Left Malaga
Sfs VsnrzaeIa Randall otdiag io Bpenos AyTs days
la Faacis conds,aned,o be sold day Goth bak Ave.
for SsM osan, KIN n afE hS Gr IN
with Ss: Margaret Hug Hug 2 fun Palermo for Baltimore
sucar 70 sen Fields Feb 20 4 S. long 70 81 spoke
brig Ceylon, from Havana for Boston -, a.oo
bags cof-e sf ns < lronsdes Lef brig Frances Any
Gibson from Psrnambueo for Care OF 'od Hope end East
more 10 sail in 10 days; Kentucky Willis for do uGcleIed
jus, arrived Chsnanso Gaaz S G So osns
AaSpE AeSs Greer" or Monsvso rom BameTe just
sSo9 AsaSu G
leans in ballast PoToise ibby from do for dol COFGsni Ru
IS TSns for NsTf aS d. SIS Fh
fer the PsG CT ss g, 5S janet Buck NB
more for do arrived davs since; bark Amelia MulholiaEd
MiIpcoD from NewYori for do, 10 sail III few days.
b,;p Narien lust arrived Georgetown 90 days paSsage
bark nong In with u L IN her signal; U ngae Conn
p"a Gardner-all well. ship Columbus was hourly eS
pected from the river; also he ship Boston, from he
United States g. . %
Brig Magnolia Smith, lSdays from St Marks cotton 10
!. Maitland L ~
Hurbut S: Co; passengers -,
Brlg Camilla, hiandev 10 days from Mobile, cotton TO
Bris Mary York days from Cisniusgos Cnha sqsar agar,
hoaey aad molasse Po4ye5 II Ls o;'E: Port
gonery loading for Boston, Diego. Tucker Tor DO Sailed
IN company nth brig Empire, OF Bath Tor Boston 50 INST
LAT IS ST. long IS large ship OF war standing 10
The wes;wad Feb l2 British bark ashore on La An
tonic: from appearance, had not been there long.
Brig Peter Drmill, Lewis from Mobile, Febo, cotton 10
Schr Rambler Aiehew. y days from ST Johns PE, SUI
gar and molass.s 10 de Zado Left briggs Wafer Witch,
ieharsas: Oceola Park, loading for Newly oTk; Violet
loSdng Phladelphia Empress IRON Noriox aisShaE
VIM Taman from st Thomas, in quarantine Lat 26 long
TO- spoke bark ST Ann, for Havana:
Sh Stranger ~ days from Geo!getowr 81 cot
tom 10 Post Phillips. Feb 90 miles SE II Hatera IN
bales OF cotton. being the deck load:
Sci Harp, Cater % days trom Para India rubber 10 +
Corning Son 81 inst lat 81 long i 90 spoke brig Ma!sa
rel Aun frou. Malaga from Newly oIk.
Schr Express Smith, days from B!andyWae corn meal
and flour, 10 Allen & Paxson
Schr Tennessee, iron ihi!aue 'lh'1 coa' !" o'ue'.
Schr Northampton Cullen, from Virginia. .,. n,
SFbr Martha Elizabeth, Baisted, from MILFORD. Del
Schr Vim Hart Candy. from Phadsphia. with coal;
Schr Ann Elizabeth Somers, from Ph'ladelph! WIN cos
Sch1 Chief, from. Philadelphia. with coal.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-07

LIQUID VEGETABLE ROUGE lmrarts delicate blnshrs
nnFe 10 the comn-1ion, imnoveh- by pepifaton rub
bing with handkerchief
Feudre Subtle lo eEaacetne hair from low fclehesds.
'i'S rs stubborn beard Of man, can tested.
~ Blanc u ESpcrge or SIa.ish " te for the Comp.xon
p cents per box.
The above bs fennd ony at Walker str--
from the OF Broad az.
u Italian Medicated soap for curlng
Ssyfgas sd1 e., PiFtss Foa feesi enfss T2q siIowars;
be found no where else IN New FORK bnt Waiksrs.
ist store from BIoadway. 80 cake.
SEsRiSG's CORDIAL IS sold 4; Nos lurrays o3itf
u CoLocSE IN Quar-, Hook Bottles the best kind for
tht low Cents bottle Is s-.iiEg
C'ctt Cot, t'9 Ful'oa-seet The Chinese Han Eradca-
tor which warranted the hair from part
the body vthou. njurug tke skin he rried the
store before II is p7d Tor if the purchaser requests Il
be las ahore-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-07

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN
A. o'clock the President took the Chair
~. r-seeding minutes read and approved
several petition, were referred.
penorts.-In favor of appointing Daniel Ken.
"a G,orpe Jenniso son City Weishers: adopted;
Az, Aa' 20 St. Clements Place: adopted.
In h,ss ,aSGf rom g the Street for much
sidewalks is allowed for soops laid on the table
after discussion. COMMON COUNCIL.
Tho monthly returns OF the Chief Engineer Of
e S Fire
ane James r B. Martin appointed Street Inspec-
s0F The 2 %. Common Council then adjourned, and the
ID Of Aldermen resumed Ordinances from the Cry In
to 1 ns qp sa1sfn lots N 10th aud i;h SIS
a1a Annual 1rI Report of the City Inspector of the
bsr Of new buildings 273) erected during the year 1873
OdeieG iennicaton was received from the Water Commis
aae IN accordance resolution fine humber prsons
- heir employ, their sa!arits occupation, &c Ordered or
hIs s,.o,. and ordinance ts Reo,ganisatio othe Aims
oa;s DasSd % Ss Bosri s Laid s
pnoers from the Board OF Aidermen-ln IA
r .pouishing ground now occapisd by Engine Co.
the Depoty Comptroller relation
. IT, and Means for the year lSit-reterred
To have Broadway renumoered from 7ih TO 2lst stcon-
The new Police Lao as passed by that Board,
Resolution in favor Of aboishing the office of
of the Croton Aqueduct notwithstanding the
obections Of the Mayor: concuned IN.
The resolution to abolish the Tea Table was
laid on the table.
A number Of persons were appointed Welghers,
&C. Other papers passed upon and referred
Police Retorm.-A long discussion arose which
s ,te hills to take up Aid Tllou's famous report the
document from the Board of Assistaa,s The form has
sners alteration Of the City Government, and Is filled
troughou with interesting aud valuable matter radical
hsnos of the Public contemp plated by The lat
was ordered printed and the subject made the special
order OF the day for the next meeting.
Resolution--By Aid. Purdy. To inquire into
A nronr.y Of applying for the passage o law
this city the duties goods sold public auction the city
of New York. Adopted
The Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-07

MILLINERY AND SILK GOODS - Very
ft Chea, for a;hThe sab,criber would inform IN.
Ic he has removed from 81 Beaver where he
his on hand he Iag, eeted assorm,at Of MIL
which cannot be found elsewhere He has 6.eo const.nty
IN III, arke, since of JinasfY purchasing EAR
opaortunity oFtrs Hi. Of Hat Silks bbons
not qualed by ofsr -sIAoiishmeg. IN h CITY Hs
Goods ali "hich choice Goods, The KIND THAT
SELL s aud $. he :s for CASH, every body knovs Ina.
BiRGAINS ou.y gill nduc= people 10 buy fnr CASH"
r therefore respectfully iuYite; Mecn and Mnsrs u
10 call and hir assortment before pr chasing else
;rhefe IL hey Do find goods he RIGHT prices
such good, they LIKE theT val be different ION
al otherl nh6 lrn:s l.. VI. STEVENS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-07
AiARRIEI1.

FebGuary 90, Nh sAMrx L. GARDNER, Of Shelter island
10 Mrs SUSAN FRANKLIN MoTT.
At Paterson y. J., March Mr. WILLIAM CAMS of this
ring. of p.
At Waverey Grove, Por, Chester County. \. Y CH.sLr
BAKER Of this city Miss MARIA EMMA Youngest daugi-
ter of Charles Boutou, Esq, Of the former place.
AT Potter February %. M CALEB BRIGGS Of Benton TO
Mrs HANNAH BR of the former place The parties
both heroes Of the Revolution.
AT 0epelousas, La. Isaac GREED to Ann. A Co.p4-
Any thing but .9nno- Condo for wife!
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-07
ON THURSDAY

TT UN IT UKNDAI
NARRATIVE OF THE TEXAN SANTA FL Eh
Petition: comprising Description OF a Tour through
Texa. and acros. Southern Prairs the Camanehe
and Caygua Hunting Grounds, with Account OF The
SuernFs from OF food losses from hostile Indian,
and final capture the Texans and ther march as Prisoners
10 the civ OF Mexico With Illustrations and Map By
GEORGE W1LK1vs KENDALL, Esq Elegantly printed and
bound in fancy muslin. Price 81 So
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-07
No. 80 CLIrr-sTREEr, March 4. 1874.
-rn1 1N,rInNS EOP THE WEEK

No. 81 CLIFF-sTREEr, 'larcn a. iefi.
PUBLICATIONS FOR THE WEEK.
HARPER s. BROTHERS WILL PUBLISH
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
THE LIFE OF JAMES ARAIlNIUS, D. D. compiled from
h Life and Writings as published by Mr. James Nichols
By NATHAN BANGS, D. D. Beautiful Portrait Pr'ce
50 cert1.
This volume embraces the facts In relation 10 the birth
education, conversion doctrines aoor. and suernSs oil
Armiaus together with full and Of his cha
ractsr the means by yhcL he led step By that
high emnenca hic he occupied the Christian commsn-
IT, and aso Of those doctrines by which he became dtn-
guishei.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-07
ON SATURDAY

on SATURDAY,
NO TWO OF HARPER'S ILLUMINATED AND
NEW PICTORIAL BIBLE-to be cornplstsd IN about
fifty numbers Twenty-Five each For farther partl-
culars see the cover upon the work. mh5 o,is
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-07
ON FRID AY

NO. TEN OF McCULLOC!PS UNIVERSAL GAZET-
TEER: OR, GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. To
be completed Twenty NumbeTs at twenty-five cents
each. illustrated by exceedingly valuable maps en-
gTaysd on steel.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-07
l)i LED.


On Tuesday night, Match 5; Of scarlet fever EDWIN D..
son Of Matthew D. and Sarah An Greene the 9th year
on y oo a ss from aisd 6s hoas n IF lis
Gr5ndIauhss an "a Ma,hew l. payi,; No. lst Hearystree'
illness, VIM c. Coils tson the late WIN c. Coils ofth
city: aged 70 years and months.
the uneal Pitt-street This Afternoon o'clock
On Wednesday morning, March G. (Of the croup) OSCAR
GRAY, son OF Isaac b. Cond aged years.
The friends and acquaintance of the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the TesGeEce OF his
father ula" J. Gray, "A Hestesrest This Afternoon, q
O'clock
March, Mr.. GusrAyus A. K,LBuRs, (of The firm of Par
msiee Kbqrn & Rodgers.) in his 18th year:
March JoHT SAMPSON, Of Troy late OF the firm Of SAmp
sou s. Tisdale of this city.
March ELIZA daughter of John and Mary Gibney aged
March! Mr.. ANDREW HUrTos. Sen aged 80 years and g
March g. STEPHEN, sou of Mr.. William Shepherd, in his
33d year.
March b JAMES CoHSel.L, aged Al years,
March g. MICHAEL CLASCTy in his 35th year.
March MARY, widow o. Seth Johnson merchant late Of
this city and daughter Of the late toeuezer Stoer ESQ Of
M4rch2 ARCHIBALD DAVE, aged CO years.
AT Ionpklnsre. staten ls!erd, March 5, WILLIAM LIE
At Newark, y. j.. Febru ary g. ABRAHAM MILLER aged
IS years.
Nix, ANDREW BRUNN, old and respectable nhabtant Of
At Newark n. j. March A. TIMOTHY w. CRANE, aged IA
years.
Passengers Arrived
In III. ship Eicksburg, from Nesy 0reans-Ar Charles
Clark, Alex Fowler and in The steerage c.,
In the ship C0riocnds, from Pdttrmo-Henry Goroni
In the ship Hititam Engs, from I3ar0nd-r Duvai and
4, lie sstp 74askina, from Mo6ie-w II Keeer.
Ii the brig Motto from SarGniia, NG-Nanuel G Meir
and brocklewis.
In the brig Morca, from Nobi!e-W Real, Hazard OF
IN The big, Mas snolia from ST Marks-W Messenger.
: In the schr George Warrrn, from .Nep Orlcans-Mr