davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-25

& Hers Good. Some one SAYS, "a Coquetteis
n rose from which every lover plucks leaf,
the thorns are reserved for her future husband
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-25

Extract ofa letter received OH the 18th inst
dated, COLUMBIA. Dec. 16.
The cause Of the committees refusal to
entertain he petitions in reference 10 the
New Road 10 Hamburg, is thai Hamburg
being an incorporated town, it was neces
sary that The Council should certify as TO
hr prcpriety and utility olrhr Road. as is
required OF Commissioners of RoudS. by
the Arl of December, 1925 do nur think
The objection valid. since by the act of in
corporation of 1885. lie powers of The
Commissioners of RI ds were only given
TO the Intpndanr and Wardens for specific
purposes. viz: to keep all roads, streets
and alleys. thin The limits of said town.
open md in good repair (Acr of 1885.
See. o. TIE inevitable implication is
thai this necessary cerIifcare should pro.
cerd from the Commissioners. and that the
power still resides with them. Had the
act Of Incorporation generality invested the
Council with the powers of Commission
ers, there might have existed teasuhable
ground for the objection of the committee.
hut he Specification Of purposes for which
these powers were delegated, seems to me
should have included it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-25

South Carotina-We have learned
with infinite qualification that the Hon.
William AIKEN has been elected by the
Legislature, Governor If this State, over
three mpei.ors-W Wbitemarsh Seabrook,
Esq. Col. Aston and Gen. Buchanan.
While we have not The slightest objection
to either of these last named gentlemen,
we cannot but congratulate our Carolina
friends on the selection thev have made.
AT this critical period in Southerq AFFAIRS
mildness. prudence, wisdom and firinness
are The qualifications mostly needed in the
Executive of Sout ern Slate, and all OF
these are most happily combined in the
character Of the Governor elect Modest
and unassumine. though capable of exer-
ting powerful influence, he has never
been au aspirant for fame or political dis
linclinn; and though he has frequently
filled high Offices previous 10 his present
elevated position. he enjoys the proud con-
sciousness Of always having been placed
there by his friends without solicitation on
his part. while he has never yel failed to
give entire satisfaction to his constituents.
We cordially desire for him prosperous.
and popular adminisIration.-Macon Tel.
egroph, l7th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-25
State Reponcr.-Mr. J. s. G. Richardson
elected State Reporter

Change of Mail Transporiation.-Tbe Co
lumbia Chronicle oI the 18th ult says: I'VE
Is, of J"uunry next, the Great Southern Mail
will be carried by land through Columbia,
Camden, CIleraw, &C., in four horse post
coaches.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-25

Ti1e.-A fire broke out yesterday moru-
lug about O'Clock, in the coach factory
establishment Of Mr.. "A. Romain, situate
ON the west side of Meeting, few doors
above Society-strees The flames, which
were first seen issuing from the trimming
room on the second floor, soon developed
the entire building, aud communicated 10
the three story house adjoining 10 the
south, 10 the occupation of the late Capt.
John a. st. Anand, and also to Mr..
Roulain's work shops, which have all
been burnt 10 the ground. The buildings
were of wood, and belonged TO The family
of the late Capt. ST. Amand, aud we
regret to add, that there was no Insurance
On them. Mr.. Roulain had but recently
received number of heavy and light
vehicles, large portion Of which, together
with bis tools have been destroyed. His
stock in trade was worth from Is to 10000
dollars, on which there were bat 1000
dollars sinsurance-4000 in the Charleston
insurance and Trust Company, and 5000
dollars in the Hartford Fire Company,
egency IN this city.
A two aud half story frame building
on the east side of Meeting street, imme-
diately opposite, belonging TO The estate Of
the lale DR.. Akin, aud insured in the
Hartford Fire Company for 1000 dollars,
was very much injured.
A frame kitchen, attached to the premi-
ses running from Socie,y-street, owned by
Mr. James Smith. and occupied by Mr..
C.Myers, and inlhe rear Of Mr.. Rouslain's
black amith's shop, was destroyed; and
the window shutters and wood work of the
large brick building, occupied by WI.
Grayson, Esq. Collector of the port, was
somewhat injured.
Mr.. Grayson returns his, thanks to his
fellow citizens for their kind attention
during the fire on Thursday morning, and
and for their prompt aud persevering exer-
,ions for the preservation ofhis house.
The Chief Superintendent of the Fire
Department lenders the thanks Of the
Board, to the officers of the Revenue Cut
ter Van Buren, for the prompt tender Of
,heirservices, with portion of the crew Of
that vessel Charleston Courier.
Te.-a mo oiohO ou' ou N1ouooy
evening, in the blackstone Of Perry Moses,
Esq. which, but for the exerlious Of The
Fire company, aided by the citizens,
would have proved very destructive. They
had anexcelent opportunity Of testing the
powers Of thei. new Engine. which were
fully and advantageously exhibited, by
keeping acontinuous streams OF water on
the buildings contiguous to the FIRE by
which means, it was confined to the bull.
ding in which it originated, and, a large
amount Of property saved.
There was, another. fire on Wednesday
morning last,.which consumed 2 buildings
In MAJ. DeSaussure's yard; through the
exertioDs ofihe. citizens, bis elegant anc
valuable dwelling house was saved
which, at one time was considered in dan
ger. Both fires, so far as we have Learned
Hsrs accidentally Camden Jour.
....s} .i.~ryl -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-25

Gunny Cloth. ..s.
Mr.. Phenix introduced his bill to provide for
remission of duties on Rail Road Iron in cer-i
tain cases. i. p
In the House, Messrs Hunt and Dromgoole,
severally gave notice of billsto amend the Com
sti,utionso MS to limit the services of President
to one term.
Mr.. Weller gave notice ofa joint resolution,
providing for the annexation Of Texas. OF
course il must be of different character from
the resolutions of Mr.. Insersoll. 49,. r.;
Several unimportant maIiers having been
disposed of,the House resumed the consdera-
lion of the bill of Mr.. Phenix tu repeal the duty
ON imported Rail Road Iron. ~.
MIR. Foster, of Pa. took the floor and dreplied
to Mr.. Morris and others. who spoke yesterday.
He defended the conduct of the, Democratic
party during the receht>election in Pa, and
contended that it is the WING purty-slonS
which is adverse 10 the iron interest of that
State. He advocated, however. continuance
nf the duty SD as. I" foster The young manufac-
tnrers of Pa and in reply to question from
Mr.. Holmes, said he was willing to contract for
the delivery Of any kind Of Rail Road Iron at
the South. for $50 per ton.
Mr.Payne opposed the hill on many grounds,
the principal OF which was that it was.unjnst
to favor corporarous in preference TO ndiyi-
duals. He was, however. favorable to gene
raj reduction Of the tariff of 1912, so as to
have revenue dnties only. He then attacked
the act Of '42. and showed its injurious effects
on the consumers He alluded 10 the Tele-
graph Of Professor Morse, the discovery ofihe
theory of storms by MIR. Espy aud the terrible
inventor Of the Sub. Marine Battery of Colt;
bur these, wonderful as they were. amounted
TO nothing, when com, ared with the modern
discovery that high duties make low prices.,
In conclusion, he observed thatif the present
burdensome tariff should not be ameiorated,
there were two remedies left State LegsIa-
tion and State Veto. He also minated that
rather than submit to unconditinnaItarif slave
ny, if the alternative should come. million of
swords might leap fiom their scabbards aud
drink deep in The blood OF the enemy.
Mr.. Hammit, after some remarks, movedto
lay the bill on the table 1t. prevailed, yeas
l55, nays 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-25
Correspondence Of Tie Souhlrn Patriol.1
WAsHIYGTos. Dec, II.

= b. f. .
s A long discussion took place relative 10 q
couple Of petitions presented lhy Mr. Buchanan,
from Philadelphia asking an amendment of
the Naturalization Laws. Mr. B. took occa-
sion 10 say that he was opposed to any exten.
sion Of The time specified BY the presen, law.
He was, however willing 10 correct any
abuses which may exist under The presen, law.
Mr.. Atchilison gave notice of a bill to esta.-
blish a Territorial Government in Oregon.
Mr. C.J. Ingersoll introduced a resolution
inslructing the committee on Ways and Means
to inquire into the expediency Of modifying
the tariff act of 1S42, SO far as relates to fs
reign wines and silks. as not to conhic, with
existing treaties; and also as ITO the exrediency
of imposing oenominal duty on free articles.
for the purpose of ascertaining the value nf
such imported Articles. The resolution giving
rise 10 II debate was laid over.
Mr.. Burt, pursuant to notice. introduced his
bill 10 repeal the duty on Cotton Begging aud
Gunny Cloth.
Mr. Phenix introduced his bill to provide for
remission of duties on Rail Road Iron in Ger
tuin cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-14
Died,

On Tuesday, 18th inst Of Group, JAMES son Of James
The friends and relatives and also the Columbia Lodge
l. o. OF o. f. and the order in general respectfully
vted to attend the funeral afternoon at three
o'clock from their residence, 80 Pitt street
On Tuesday morning, 18th inst. of whoopng cough.
WALTER, son of Rchard and Winnitried Raleigh, aged
one year and five months.
The friends Of his parents respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral this afternoon o'clock from 20 Cher
ry street.
On Sunday 18th inst. Mrs. ELIZA MACDONALD, aged ~
years and months daughter Of the late Nicholas Mead
The friends Of the family invited TO attend the une
raj this afternoon at O'clock from Nh Ruherfords
ner of Green and Prince streets
On Monday 18th inst of consumption, in the 3ist year
Of his age, GERHARD G. BRopERsEN, from Fensburg
Dukedom Of Slesvie, Kingdom oil Denmark.
The members of the German Oak Lodge mo. S2) Of ]
acquantances respectfully invited pay their last
tribute Of respect to their deceased brother Wednes
day the l4h inst at o'clock PM from his late residence
25S William street. IT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-14

o. ANOTHER GREAT MEETING-The Lady F..
community together with those who have subscribed
to the commendable principles of Total Abstinence from
intoxicating liquors. to attend their fifth quarterly meet
E. Church in Norfolk street. Stanton Arrangements
have been made to make this meeting interesting to all
who may favor them with their presence The following
gentlemen have accepted invitations to take part in the
services Of the evening, viz VIM, T. Gutter, Esq will
preside Messrs W. T.. Dodge G. p Parker, James Burns
and Col E. L. Snow will deliver short addresses Prof
Harvey and c. L. Heyde will give recitations; Messrs
-McDonough, Missing and Snow Musical Associa.
ton will sing several beautiful Odes prepared for this
occasion Mount Pitt Society will honor the ladies' with
their presence and best Of ALL collection will be
deavoring to reform and need help this severe winter
No charge for admittance
MRS NJ. A. AUSTIN, LIST Directress.
MISS C. WADE Sec'ry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-14
Foreign Markets

Rio De JANErRo, Dec ID Observation-Disclosures Sup.
plies have kept pouring in on our previously glued and
depressed market and since last comprise 500 bbls
flour, Of which 1910 bbs from the United States
say O94 bbs Richmond 1869 bbls Baltimore 900 bis
Western and 876 bbls Ohio and the balance from the
have been for mption
about 5000 bbs Richmond at $500 6 cr 1000 bbls Bal
more at from Is CT; 1900 bbls superne Philadelphia
and Western at 10 l325O and 1850 bbls supr Trieste
l7-and for expectation $3.50 bbls Baltimore and Ohio, at
from lID26O deliverable in Montevideo These 81
muaneous large receipts together it'll the constant ap
prehension Of farther heavy shipments nhe way have
rendered holders very DESTROYS Of selling but bakers
ing well supplied have shown reluctance in purchasing
and it has been exceedingly difficult to effect sales Of any
quantity indeed, much So that the attempt Of one
Of the smaller holders to force of what he held
great reduction on previous rates has been par
TALLY frustrated, and il the limited demand for
portation had not sprung up. prices must have far
mond to nett $685. and 10 for Baltimore to nett $500
present appearances the posts north and south Of
being full bad business WILL fear continue to be
done until shipments fall of and the market is allowed to
recover from its depression In first hands remain about
36 bbls OF which H. 100 Richmond and 900 Bal
more 1000 old do and $40 Westen in all there may be
Sc, 900 bbls
At Nontevideo, 2sh ult flour is nomnay quoted at II
by retail 20 nett spr ST.
Exports-The great activity which has prevailed in
coffee market during the months of October has since
but prices have undergone material varia
ton Discouragng advices from Europe by last packet
rather damped the market but the late numerous arrva
have made dealers fmer at small advance; we quote
supr 2950 3N0O; good LIST. 270O 2l9O0 Shipments
during November consist Of 1903 900 bags Of which 81
for the United States against Al OOU same month last
1 sugars-Towarl the middle of last MONTH arrivals o
the new crop appeared in market and prices opened al
2sO0 for white aloo for brown bat have since receded
| to 2l600 lN60O.
| Hides-saes of about 900 Rio Grande at from ITO
200 RS; River Plate 100 $50 stock 10000 At Bueno
Ayes Goth u light dry hides were costing loc per ID
on board At Montevideo, 2sth ult they quoted
lOic board but very few on sale. The Rio Grand
| quotation Of 9th ut is 9sc on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-14
sales OF stocks at philadelphia.

FRsv BOARD, Feb: I3.-l0O Shares Girard Bank n;
$4,000 Tennessee Bonds sl 5000 Wilmington RR 6 1885,
~ 80 shares Commercial Bank 81 90 do Vicksbnrg Bank
81; 20 do Commercial Bank. Cincinnati, so; $4,000 Will
mington RR 6s, 1855 79l 30 shares Wilmington RR 153
$1,000 State SIS 66 1874 do 64 43 shares Commercial Bank
Cincinnati b5f sO 20 do u Bank 5 lO5 do Grard Bank
$4,000 Wilmington RR SIS, 1885, lot; $500 do do 1855
79a; $l34 New Annual 1916 Co. $I34 Old Annual 1913
co. iA2l Old Annual 1916 3d. 5000 State SIS &c. IS shares
schuykill Bank esp Q; $4,000 Wilmington 6s 1858 75
100 shares Reading RR 2s $4,000 Tennessee % LIST jan
50; so shares Girard Bank 5df7 "a
tysEcoSD BoARp, Feb. l23 shares Life and Annuity o.
100 do Grard Bank Il $4,000 State SIS in 65l $4,000
Tenn 5s LIST Jan sit 100 shares Wilmington RF bdf &
100 do vckshurg Bank s. 10 do Wilmington RR 1853;
do d, do So lSs $4,000 Tenn SIS s4l; $50 do Reading R
SIS o. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-14
Domestic Importations.

' sGs'
Gs 81. s.x.s ss
Ssis. hsil Barnwssoc isss lard - bale. Ss.
ss s e. e S.:: ss;,sa i 1sS.
Gse O. s,'. -. ;. 49,. ,,,.,. c.. M.,
@ =: pork Sesl.y1scs s ssIt
sa:. s%s:.%
e ws. s SS lar,
% AeFi s%. sss S m
ss s.s. It'll pork Sch
Smith Go ID. hams bDls lexs West Dscteaso bbs
y,s Sh bSs 81 t.s: tes S o.
Do 80 tSs lard Ed%oad."s se " Do lard M
Dbl. Bs.!ss hid.
lard PSxh 9hn:o smI Isls WORK Dr.lsS1 s%
My lana bb!s por. $50 kss.
feathers So bales cotton McGregor95a bbls pork 1877
MonMf-shp Gro Isllest-2oe bales cotton Goodhue &C
Henry isai f osro Sa. GoSmS
sas. Ws sdSs mSsses
s. Lee !, Sss
sss.S s Gs
order.
MSnus1BtS Liadsa-2ss bales Grseawsy, Henry
WI S; sf$s.: SSi Board
ArALACHIcoLA -Dsrgue Mersey4iO bales cotton De Pew
ster Whitmarshi86 Goodhne cell Ky Colt coo
Macy sons Whitney Wbitlock-2O John II Talman-3
Grant Barod-ll0 Bogar y Nneeaud-27i Gray Crosby
l0y hides bdls M EMANUEL bale 80 hides Talman-
bxs tn ord
APtLACHIcoLABarqueA labama-600 bales cotton II Col
co-63 do Boorman, Johnston Co.'S De Peyser Whit
marsh
N
Phiadepha-i36 Goodhue co-s3 Richardson K co-3o
II Rogers-139 Center Co.'S Holbrook x Neson-23i d.
Peystsr Whitmarsh-3 d Lester26 Sprague, Robinson
SAvANNAHship Howard 80 bales cotton Buck & COLT
do parmelee, klbum Rogers-3l r Grayes-l28 Macy
Holdndge-73 II Coit-20l McBride22 Da Peyser Whit
marsh-93 A q Miller
GEoRGETowN. SC-Brig Demerara-i9 bales cotton Colt s
co-397 Post 4 Phillips-350 Spoftord, Tileston CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-14

90 REVIEWS! Rrv1tws! LThis day ptblshed
No las filed with nine elaborate and highly interesting
articles several Of them particularly valuable 20 Ams
called Change Cor American Notes" Article VIII
review of Prescos History Of the Conquest o. MsxGo
tine with illustrations will be found well worth reading
Price Of the London Quarterly, Edinburgh, r0regn
The four an average Of only So per annum for EACH
The beautiful fac smile edition Of Backwesd's Maya
zine reduced price to - year or rs cents number
New subscribers to any all of the above works. emit
lied 70 back volumes at half price Subscriptions rece
we'd by LEONARD SCOTT x Co., Publishers,
liz Fulton street. near Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-14
MISS C. WADE, Sec'ry.

0l'- THE REFUGE FROM DEATH
"Tell me what will life prolong,
Right the system when 'tis wrong,
And double charm dispensing,
Soothe the organs it is cleansing"
Thus exclaimed poor dyspeptic.
Hoping aid, but yet skeptic.
One who once like him, had suffered
Courteous-his experience preferred
"Once," said he, "'twas mine to languish
Day and night in mortal anguish
OF Diseases I'd atrio,
Piles, dyspepsia, diarrhGa,
And though thousands I'D expended
Not symptom seemed amended
Fulton street, One.twenty-fve,
Sought !, more dead than alive;
Who woes health there let hun seek her,
Very soon cried Eureka"
For Health, her sovereign balm distils,
Through PETERS LOZENGES and PILLS
Principal Office 125 Fulton st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-14
Weekly Report OF Intermcnts
In lthe City County New York. from the Sd day
Feb. to the 10Th day OF Fe.., 1874. ~
37h. su; 4s Women So Boys 80 Girls. Total l73.

Feb. the IOrh day OF Fe. 1914 IN
3h.sa; IS Women So Boys 80 Girls Total l73.
DISEASES.
Absceu Snuerism Il Apopiexy S; Burned 'of scalded
g. Cancer /; ,asumpon 40 Commissions It Group De
bty q Deerium Temens Dropsy $; proPsy in the head
81 do paepera,. 3; smi'ten do scarlet q Iyrhod q
Il do of chest do Of lungs III do of stomach 2? do
e throat ps,ny Tar a 1.vnd g Poison naf:
Premature Birth d scroiu, Small Pox, l. Spinal Disease
Il Suicide, 1; liberation Of throN J; Unknown,
Under year. IS; to 10; to Is; to TO- 81 70 20 d
20 30 to 49, as 20 10 So 2 so TO Co. III 60 to oo;o to
80, 8; 80 to 80, l; 90 to i00 l.
OF NATIVITY. -
United States 127; Ireland 30 England S; Scotland
Il Wales, |; Germany, G; Africa 1: unknown,
or the sbcve from the Aims Honse Bellevue, Hos
pai Bellevue ii; Penentiary Hospital Backwss Island,
;; City Hospital, .. =,
VIM A. WALTERS, City Inspector.
City INSPECTORS Office. Feb. IL. 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-14

support Of Court Of Equity consider this the great
question FOR the consideration of this court may be
for pressing the attention Of your honors
IL Is one which in its decision il to influence the happ
ness the temporal and the eternal welfare hundred
millions OF human beings alive and to be born in this
land gives TO the spirit Of institutions-a
comment on its spirit to the whole Christian world
again press the question to your honors :" Is clear
Pfai positive system for The instruction Of children founded
on clear and plain objects Of dey, charity in the Of
tie Law, and such entitled to the privileges acardsd TO
Charities IN Court Of Eqayi And with this leave
this part Of the case!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-14

PALERMo-Barque bxs 1850 do lemons
bags 400 200 do fbes boxes macczron
$50 do almonds Lawrence Phelps.
NEUvTAs-Barque Caoia-e2 logs cedar 20 do mahogany
futc II ties hhds bbls honey y do mo-
asses Brett Vose-2C bales Newcomb co-l2 boxes
Mathews cole bbls sugar Holt Owen6l tons copper
10 order.
Aux CAYEs-sch VIM WILSON, sos bag. oee 20 tons log
wood Dbl honey w Lewis-63 bags coffee + oodw ard
29 do Chenery-l9W Whitmarshl2s do 10 hides HOS
s,esp coli 3l bags coffee bbls honey Marieu
SisAL-Brig Spys20 bales hemp IS do skins Paruo-T6
hides i68 otis logwood bxs TO order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-14

3: III ssss .ts M:s s: S ?.
T:ss s :. S.
s ave q ss: Gs
ss Z. blot sss " ss.ss
ss Sr ssos snd ~ sight Of 'S
s.Is ON he .r sS:s 4;
about noon the other and eompsd yea 70 con-
Sss s:s,i s.s:
:; r s 2: ':'
CO. % IN p ST ssG oa Al
chains procured il part Navy Yard for the SIs on
Sur A.HoRyCspt worhngton. Of the Mary Shields at
% sos H% o cana o. TSss r:e i've ns
sails IL.
oa ;.: :sS Il ss i: e & s ;s: a.
'f lt no ss ss:i
after the ahsndcnec vessel be on fire.
ssi'am S: ~: :iI
took it to be vessel Of about 200
Notice to Mariners.
Of s bS il. 81 s Il f.:s
sablns Point. and on BuIlock's Point, gone
spoken.
out, Oct 5 the Straits Of Bancoby the Mary Chiffon
Miss as.ss s e, rhlsa 3 oa Fs and
Ageioria New Orleans date lat 49, len 7sby the
AtaIana Raymond, Apalaehicoa for NYork same timeby
De Nosotro tspl 70 days from aragona for Havana Jan H.
lat N Ion 3D. short Of provisions uppedby the
Dresden, Of Augusta Havana for Boston, Feb H.
New England. Matanzaso Providence Feb lat 30 L. Ion
Ensis G,,dnsS fsr ORLEANS heating o,, IF ,h s;, Ian
between 6ape De a5 ana ,Sa, e.,
s. Cloud of wadoboro standing South Feb la, 81 TO- lon
Ann Maria Newben NC. for NYork Feb T. lat IS 30 lon
Hespont Boston Matanzas Jan 49, off Pan Of Maanzas
Foreign Ports.
s .sos D.s An Me-
w Ms,o Sept s s,I pcE swaSw wilism W.shetos
LOCKWOOD Mary 'GHs Ellen ' Heard SSds Harold and
n BE ssn G ssE "st % % e.
M Ellen DSnac ard sSss
SSs; ldr; Rap;H KsaIa Fsalios. Bailey Ss:
AZ av sadtd oea7s ~anR LnsOa ds
Ntvvr.. Jan 2s-n Neuvitas McF aan. di,g; WAN
tGf SYGg a d oS Wisconsin for L.suua s
Tsas d. S.y; Sew ed TSsss.ao:; DISC; Eugene
nAlTAs Jan aa~xm Messeaser Sands Fiederici.burs
Home Ports.
bsrH Eet Sid asnbHis isfl a %sSs. D''''a'
G.S e os ss ss 81 ss PIC s sa
sS s $ss s-Dsow E,sn. from K..sesun1
sa ;S Ssn b,ss c:y
from below Ohio Cape de Verbs &C. having back
Arab Gordon !.DeG
so Roger no :s on 9'n
day. light hsrm brig unknown supposed Southern packet.
& s l ss. e.:
30: H. nis 70: % S:.E
S ton hsyns TGs Saet to portland other" and all
81 S. s S s.
ssssS,s y oss Ns I'll, Iaiia sas"s q.
S: Ss S"ft
for New6apoTtl from he ice on Nantueks sailed from
%s !hs s
Mary Smith, Fredericksburg for Boson Atlantic Norfolk
s s Mw Yo
York. Alm NJ Loud IsarpahannOck Below. Colossus. Of
PAwTuynT. Feb iThre appears much in the bay
.. morning and the ice on the bar still remains firm, about
NrwronT, Peb oAr Charles Davenport Norfolk for Pro-
Louisa Ts s1as Maria % ra :s
Fs % k.:.. .ss s: T:
hence 18th u for Po.on and Salem back for
p reux, Matauzas
Fair, Smith NYork. "
MopMn, Feb s-Ar Sir Cha. Napier IBrl Grithsh an,
z. Margaret, Br1 Clark, Liverpool Cid Brill fBr1 Barr
Gr,suoski Wansw Hawkins, Hayr Hardy Psuinslon New
l. New ORLEANS. Feb 2Ar Mozart. Welch Flusbng Dew
II rnshe InomI;on BAH Me, Parse Merchant, Br1 P9si'
81 Bruce Liverpool, Standard Br Darrell BeImuda inn Barr
Below es% ling ug Queen sl ca u.rv'S Bray Boston
Baltimore; Th.rese Jane [Brl Whitehead kingston ia; HI
pc FaASxIis Jan a7-Cid Wainwright Richmond: Mogu
and TIE 10. Ny Ork