davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

9TThe Washington Union is out in a
leader. endorsing Mr.. Walkers view,
tina, "lhe Tariff must be reduced to re-
venae standard" 1t is clear from this,
that an effort will be made by the admin
istration, to break down the presen, Tariff.
The friends of Home industry in all parts
of the country, will soon be called upon
10 rouse themselves. The fraud which
was PLAYED off upon many of the friends
Of the Tariff at the election, will now no
doubt be speedily demonstrated, and in
the most significant manner.--So says
the Phila. Ing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

The New Orleans Picayune says:-It
is stated that Santa Anna had with him a
large amount of money when he reached
Havana, and was besides in most excel
lent spirits. We should think he had
every reason to be in good sririts. After
robbing and ruling rough-shod over his
counlrymen for DEMONSTRATING their mo-
ney and tramplIng upon their liberties -
to be allowed to leave the country after
all this was enough to give him spirits
perfect exuberance of them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
IRELAN D.
The Factory Girls,

When we regard the pale and imprson-
ed girls working in the English factories
Gays the New York Sun, and look at our
own, we feel cheered a. the actual diff
ference in their condition The Saco
Union says that in single room in one
of the factories of the York Company
there are fifty young women-each OF
these the past four weeks has earned over
twenty dollars, and one has actually
earned and received thirty dollars, or one
dollar per day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
An Odd Coincidence.

During the gale of the night of Sunday
week, says the Howard District Press, a
young hickory tree. in full vigor in the
garden of Mrs Elicou, was entirely
twisted off at the trunk. The tree having
been planted by Mr.. George ElIicotl
on the day of General Jackson's
election to the Presidency, II is cnnsld-
cred somewhat remarkable that it should
be so suddenly destroyed on the night of
his decease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
"The Petticoat Hero. /"

This title has been given to the Post
master General, for removing Mrs. Karch,
a widow lady, from the post offic at Leb-
anon. station she had filled with fidelity
for many years. Gen. Jackson, with all
his anxiety to reward his friends, would
never have permitted one of them to dis
place widowed mother.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
Lardner'S Lectures.

Messrs. Greeley & McElrath, of the N .
Y. Tribune have sent No. V. of Lardner's
Lectures on Science and Art. The series
is to be completed in fourteen numbers,
at IS cents per number. 1t is a work
which every mechanic and every young
man OF enqulring mind should possess.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
Emigration to the West.

The emigration to Wisconsin, at the
present time, is said to be rapid beyond
all precedent There are whole sections
"i country that are now thicklv settled
that lew months ago were entirely UNI
inhabited. This applies to the northern
as well as the southern counties. The
emigration comes principally by the way
OF the lakes, from the northern and cas-
tern States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
AN ANCIENT EGG.

We have been presented by friend in
New Bedford, with an egg, of which the
following inscription which is borne upon
ii, gives the history "Presented by Capt
X r, Crocker, Of New Bedford, Mass.
April, 1915. This is the egg of a penguin
taken from the island of lchaboe, in De,
cember, 1914, fryeight feet below the
surface of guano. "-Boslon Atlas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
P. REILLY,
Pastor Of 81. Peters Church
Wilmington. Del. July 9th, 1915.

The Ledger says, that The Michigan.
or Byzantine rose, as it is called, may be
planted at the side of a dwelling. at the
base of a column, or at the foot of a tree.
From single root, i. will spread out its
branches to the length of twentyeight or
thirty feet in one season. Its foliage is
beautiful, but what renders it most pleas
ing is the numerous clusters of flowers.
white, pink, red and black, which may
be frequently seen in one cluster.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

The N. Orleans Courier of the 24th
ult., mentions that there was a rumor in
town in the morning, and one which the
editor thinks worthy of belief, to the ef-
feet that the Government has ordered all
the troops on the Sabine to advance upon
The Ri" Grande, to repe The menaced ir.
rup'ion of the Mexicans upon the terrific
nv of Texas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
-- - 7----=-a- -
Counterfeit.

A spurious note of the denomination
OF $40, Purporting to be of the bank of
Delaware, was passed in Philadelphia on
"Wednesday. 1t was dated Wilmington,
May II, 1913, letter A., No. 694, and
signed J. Floyd, cashier. and II. La,imer.
president 1t is altered from the Com
merclal Bank Of Millington, broken in
stilulion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

Well - Across the ocean it is said
On American is known by his commen-
cling his sentences by the word swell. y
Our paper is nearly ready for the press,
and not having thought VIVA, we should
make an editorial Of, we took up our pen.
determined to print whatever it pu, down
the first word was that involuntary
American swell" Well, we are al a loss
for something TO write about. but it might
seem there were plenty Of subjects
There's Texas. Since our last, the news
has come tina. she has unanimously &C
cepted the propositions of Uncle Sam,
and Joined her lot with him, for better or
worse I'LL death or something else does
them part. But then her old mother,
Mexico, old scold that she is, has never
consented to the match, and she may as
old women sometimes do, kick up a
" rumpus " about it, and undertake to
chasliss her undutful daughter, and Uncle
Sam, you see, will be bound TO take care
of his spouse--his love I'VE 'spose) @ill
bind him to 60 so willie the honey moon
lasts, and his honor will not let him out
OF II afterwards, even if he gets his head
combed few times with three legged
stool, which we think likely 10 be the
case, for we understand Miss Texas was
always inclined to be a lermagan,, (she is
a locofoco recollect,) and indeed it is ru-
mored that she is not much better than
she should be, having been known TO car
ry on rather questionable nirlalions with
IA Mr.. Johnny Bull, and other suspicious
looking individuals. Well wouldn't i,
look pretty for Uncle Sam to 60 10 fighting
with poor, peevish old woman abou.
such an unlovable spouse-oh, old feI
low, she'll lead you pretty dance-look
at the cash she expended while yet Bit
Of a girl-look at her, will you, over head
and ears in debt. all of which you will
have 10 ray, and then we'll venture she'll
be such spend.hrift all her life, tina, you'll
never have change enough in your pocket
to make jingle. Well, 60 ahead old
chap; we are told you were once pattern
Of fellow, with hair powdered and queu-
ed, and wore breeches with big bright
buckles, and great long straig breasted
coat and wast-coat that reached down
to your knees a-most-,hat you were
cool determined and moral gentleman
against whom SANDER feared to venture a
whisper; but alas! you've changed my
man--you've gotten to be fool OF lop,
with more brass OH your face than gold
in your pocket-you style yourself
Young America" and caper about dane
ing Polka with every fool of iirt in crea-
ton; have a care we tell you, or you'll
ruin your reputation and die ingloriously
in shame and poverty. Come, naturally
you're man Of sense and if you will do y,
we'll, you can.
Well-at loss FOR suhject--lhere's
the 4lh ofJuly, We wrote NO "oraloh"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
son G..

! digs, | hoes,
! plows, | mows,
] gets up wood for winter,
reaps, sows,
taters grows, :
And for all | knows
I'm 'debled to the printer.
] do suppose,
All knowledge Cows
Right from the printing press,
So off | goes,
In these ere clos,
And settle up guess.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
The Mexican Instalments.

MIR, Shannon, ex- Minister to Mexico,
has published in the Union letter to the
Secretary of State, in which he confirms,
substantially, the accoun, heretofore given
by Mr.. B. E. Green, of the non.p menl
of the Mexican instalmen,s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

O'Connell, in one of his late harangues
asserted that if measures injurious to Ire.
land were brought into Parliament, he
would 60 to England and die on the floor
of the House in opposition to them, and
when he came back he would say, "are
you for Repeal now?"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
Your ob't servant,
WILLIAM CHASE BARNEY.
Philadelphia, July Slh, 1915.

| do hereby certify, tina! on the 2Olh
of June, lS45, VIM. Chase Barney and
Elizabeth Booth, accompanied by Sam'I.
Chase Barney applied to be united in
The bonds Of matIimony, that having as.
cer,ained that the lady was over 90 years
of age, and having received her full and
deliberate assent to the obligations of the
matrimonial contract, and the parties res
peclvely having expressed the malrimo.
NAL consent in the English language, III
the terms usual in such occasions, per-
formed the ceremony Of marriage in HE
English language, between the said VIM
Chase Barney and Elizabeth Booth. in
presence of the said Samuel Chase Bar
ney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
ANOTHER STATEMENT.

The following letter is addressed to the
editor of the u. S. Gazette:
Sir Much as | deplore the publicity
which has mjsdicously been given to
a matter entirely Of private nature, |
feel compelled, in consequence of let
ter from lanes G,o.t, E>q., To you which
was published in your paper of the 7lh
INST 10 request of you, inasmuch as you
have G iven publicity TO the note of Judge
Booth, to insert the accompanying cerli-
ficale from the Rev. P, ReIIy-w which !
hope will at once sci the matter al rest in
the public mind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

sln 1910, the number of pounds Of
WOO! produced in the United States is
shown by the census to be 36,SO2, 70.
ne present year, it is supposed that the
number OF pounds not fall below 80 ,293-
o74-nore than double, OF an increase of
almost forty. FIVE and half millions OF
pounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
The Devastation of Quebec

The two fires a, Quebec-one on the
2Sth of may and the other on the 2Slh Of
June-have almost swept that city from
the face of the earth. In the two fires
al least 5000 houses were consumed d, and
10000 persons rendered houseless. In
the last conhagration 1902 houses were
burnt and l3 blown up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
Wheat Crop in Virginia.

The Winchester Virginian, says that
the wheat crop this year in Frederick CO.,
Va, is the heaviest tina, has been harvcs-
ted there for many seasons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
OKRA.

WARRINGTON CRY, Jan. Is, 1915.
DEAR SIR:-l take the liberty TO call
your attention to the cultivation of one
OF the most valuable of vegetables, tes"
tined, at no distant day, to expel from our
markets one Of the most extensive arti>
Giles OF imports, and now admitted free of
duty. | mean okra, whose excellence in
soup is universally known and acknowl,
edged. It's ripe seed burned and used as
co9Gee, cannot be distinguished herefrom;
and many persons of the mos, faslidious
Taste have not been able to distinguish it
from the hes, "Java." II is very easily
grown. The seeds may be sown in MAY,
IN drills 4 feet assunder, an inch deep
and 8 inches apart, and cultivated like
corn or peas. tsends up strong stalk,
and yields great abundance of seeds,
and the 'coffee" made from it is very
healthy. ] think it matter of great i'm
porlance, especially to the western Sales,
and herewith send bag of seeds for dis
'rbutlon. Very respectfully
J. F. CALLAN.
Hon. II. L. Ellsworth.
On the 1st inst, Hon David Levy and
J. ID. Westcott, Esqs. locos were elected
by the legislature of The new State rFlor-
ida, as U. S. senators.
Gen. Houston is denounced as an Gun.
prinoiped and pe,jured demagogue," by
Hon. Branck T. Archer, formerly mem
her OF his cabinet, in letter TO the New
York Herald, enclosing letter to the
Washington Union, which that paper re-
fused TO admit. Mr.. Archer charges
Houston and Jones with being concerned
in an intrigue with the British Minister
to prevent annexation. Now that the
people have made annexation certain, he
says Houston is intriguing to get into the
United States Senate. and charges him
with desire to be President of this Re-
public.
We learn from the Washington Union,
that many country posimasters are re>
signing their Offices. in consequence the
operation of the new post office law
Nearly one hundred designations were
received by the Postmaster General in
the course Of one day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

The editor of the New Orleans Picay.
unc recently saw an ear OF corn which
measured sixteen inches in lerglh and
seven IN circumference. 1t was grown
al l'apa, IN The southeast corner of the
','a'e OF fabasc", Mexico, a, the foot Of
the lnouutalp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

DR.. Durbin has resigned the Presiden.
cy of Dickinson College, and accepted
the pastorate charge of the Union Church,
in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
Crops in England.

The crops in England are remarkably
nne' The weather having assumed very
favorable stand some time previous to the
sailing OF the Acadia. 1t had the effec, To
cheaper grain in The markets, and to stop
the gambling of speculation in foreign
grain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

aJSixty cannons for the United States
service, passed inspection at Pn,sburg a
few days since, and a portion of them
were shipped for the lakes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
GOING, GOING, GONE.

Eleven of the Boston Custom House
Inspectors, Weighers and Measures, re-
ceived their "clearances" on The morning
before the Fourth fully.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

The Washington Union says, that a
new steamer is about to be placed on the
waters of the Potomac, which is expected
to accomplish the distance between
Washington and Alexandria in twenty>
three minutes, and with saving of rs
per cent Of fuel over the ordinary steam
boats now in use.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
No Doubt of 1t.

A Montreal letter writer says that the
Canadian French would rejoice at any
between Great Britain and the
United States
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

dSGov. Skunk has been selected to
deliver an euIogy on Gen. Jackson, in
the Hall of Representatives al Harrisburg
on the 9th inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

We have another rumor from Wash
lngton that proposition is on foot, to
compromise the Oregon Question by a,
greeting to the 49 degree.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

gSecretary Bancroft is making ar
engagements for the removal of the Naval
School from Philadelphia to Annapolis,
Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

g5Look out for Counterfeit Tens OF
the Tradesmen's Bank CT New York;
paper thin and whitish, and signatures
bad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

aSA monument to General Jackson
memory is to be erected in Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
COAL TRADE.

The whole amount of coal received
from the Schuylkil region is 362, 1922
II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

65-An extensive paper mill is being
erected al Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
Hon. II. L. Ellsworth.

On the 1st inst, Hon David Levy and
J. ID. Westcott, Esqs. locos were elected
by the legislature of The new State Of Flor
ida, as u S. Senators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-19
AUCTION SALES.
RlGHARD VAN DYKE. u, Auetenesr.
PEHEMPTORY EXECU TORS SALE OF WALL
E:;1 ABLE REAL ESTATE iNTHE FOURTH WAR

Ri, RICHARD YAM DYKE. y: Auetenesr.
s.; ABLE REAL EsTATE ~ The f65kfh wAkp
the I'D Ml ': + o rrSs
At The M.,sh,nts' Erchause,
ssss'i . f <. .s lat.
.or, brick front house and lot of ground No 30
he story brick house and let Of ground No 81
he brick house with slate and lot of ground
No Frankfort street. Of Hose first
oesy business having been occupied for that purpose
The story brict front house and lot of ground No Rose
wfsa r. 70. Mo- Rose and III. Of the fronting
The ISsvs q 9msa Drsms;. ~ comprised the
BY Edwin smith ESQ., City Surveyor and will be sold accord
The ri.l. having been possession of
Be had At oaG .1 sp "a,
For terms at the time Of sale mo. 1851 j,ssu
PEREMPTORY SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ AL THAT Y L41STEq farm e.p.,l owned
viii pors ss sol. ,SaI public sa g.
'r s . '' sSsf # sSsssA
walls 81 al w BY good
R d p ssS G m
ave enc durable aud well adapted the both
Is form nearly sanarhe boundaries. straight and well de-
Th.re a no. Oh ,orming lanes and alleys ,
iChurch District School, Wagon-m and Blacksmith
within. half mile Of the house e ~ 80 -
Thes with many Other as its proximity to
tn Market the substantial condition of its buildings and the
admirable and commanding site which the
capitalists and pleasant agreeable residence for he man f
rural life and occupation 80 ~ ~ "
For further information m. nron.r,
q sale apple ,tlon may be made to JOHN j. AONELL,
Orange Hotel PETER rY ER = ~"
BThe above property viii be sold wholly or vided to
su purcb an If sold in the whole may remaiu On
bond m' oitgage + n
New-urgh January nh isi5 ia, o. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-19

House Of Representatives. have made report in relation
to the public debt Of the State aud proposing levy Of
snch taxes will preserve the credit Of the State From
this report 1t appears that the debt Of Alabama is loo
ooo ofhs sum- 20 ais 900 in bonds issued in favor
of banking Institutions the remainder is In bank circu-
ation for which the State is responsible and debt due
the university and common school funds OF one mill
lion The interest upon the whole debt amounts to near
iy sos 600 per snnum This together with the amount
necesssry to defray the expenses Of imposes
the obligation of raising annually 100000. The COM
mtee think that upon the winding up the banks there
will be deficit in their assets which. taken in connec
ton with the circulation and school debt will leave the
State OF 81 900 oOOto make good Up to this period
told that the state has maintained her faith unfair
nhed and that 1T sacrifice she is already prepared
to pay the interest due this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-19


LAS PRONOUNCED DR. sHEkMANs WORM LU
II FENCES be the preparation for distraction cf
worms children has been Offered and they
Thsy have now been in use ors than Ave years during which
from Maine Gsosis sad flpn ths Atlantic te Rocky
success much that have confidence
any other medicine ths expulsion Of worms The
monias in their favor are very numerops and continue TO
from all quarters Of the country. How many endren
found who suffering from worms and pinna
for the want Of medy Eyen the cause OF the suffer
Jug !. not inspected One 20, q snsmsn wom Loaspss'
BE careful TO procure the genuine sh:rnan Worm Lorenses
..,. Sds :ns
.aes, given up BY b. friend. Ts:.s Lo.:nge. short
Leonard Roger an sssd ysssrsn u revolution Hon Mr.
who nave used shsran Cough Loseasss and know
Dr. Sherman also prepares cs@phcs Head
sche papaton of the Heart Ben sickness and affections Of
stomach and bowels They care sadach IN few momsns
oas Of the soach and counteract the sec Of Twins
lie Catharc Loxenges which taken without
sroabe being pleasant the taste comm peppermint
he bowels and ali who may sscsJ sickness would
q Ei al go FSoR 'Ts
Lumbaso and all affections Of the chest One Million is.
will supply the annual demand Numbers OF unprncpes
persons have attempted 10 force the community counter
Poor Mans Plaster know ther secu to- well be deceived
Dbeerxs that Plaster made BY Dr enea bears s
s,mle" Of his printed the oack OF ns same The
his ws!.hause, No Ioe Nassau street. his regular Agents
-Coddiuaton, an Hudson Of spring. Sands ss Bow
corner Of Spring Eas. BrcadwsY corner MsIsst hu,n
Bsootiyn: ZisSsri ledger Buildings, fha and Readings
: state street. Boston. Stare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-19
WYKOFF,S DINING sAIO0N

Corner 81 Pine and Nassau streets, IN the Basement
inns Is one OF the best places in I'll. city which obtain
The sspscsiY pnper. AZ opSe CHEAP skd
ma wr served aud the prices hosa Of
r. N me ctv Gentlemen who dsusfed with the filth
nu asofae so co mon the eating houses. will
NB-Ihe Pud Ample Du muliuss served by Wykof
are very SUPERIOR az u also the Poultry. jill 3tsrc
RHEUMATIC PILLS.
Dh COVEL'S KHEUMATI PILLS ars we'll known 70
- be the only article which will cure the either
nammatory chronic and for proof OF the WILL
SuRs asks those suffering from this complaint tn. fol-
lowing Certificate
n. - NTw YoRK. December 10th, Is4l.
Dear Sir cannot in justice To myself and So erng hu
m,ni let this opportunity without expressing my graft
rude 10 you Tor Rheumatic Pills have troubled for
long ime nth rheumatism, and have large of
WIN Physicians, and have received but hng relief
ms faii wa. attacked very seyerelyit located in my
sh uders and wrists which sthe wetched situation
Vas IN mnot Describe then Commenced taking your Pills
rece,ved immed,ae relief aud enIey cured. will
ra 10 The astonishing effects Of your Pills. il they will take
nm, 400 Pearl 81 N. Y.
We will also refer Mr. Alexander Weich IS Nassau street
better known as Sandy Wech Mr. A. Petch l76 Broadway:
hundreds of Others - -"
f. Mosely % John street. only whoe ale agent and none
wpnt ms written .gna'pve upon the red label
CITY az " John street, Hill 28 Greenwich DR. Covsl 1875
sullivan 81; lock- i76 Spring Gobandsin Iii Egh
avenus Guon Of BoweIy and Grand; Moss 56 aud
orand aud A. '. Wheeler. il2 tIerry ST. jalT lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-19
ORA OF NNW YORK, JANUARY 10.


Cleared.
Ships Psnams Cameron, Hull! H ROBERTSON; Star Repub
lie. Headey, Galveston, Brower Panthes. Lane, AID
Hector Spencer Mobile, 2 Hurbut Co-Ba!que Aisle
Soocs New orleans Ewsii Go; CoI.s iBrl Abree e
Norfolk, q Laure-Schrs Agawam, Lane Csrdenas
Rad Hoppock; Nassau Howes Matanzas, Steane; Act
tBr) Nc Dona d. Halifax, N Rowland; Ann Smith,
Wa'hicsto, NC Cook Taylor; Magnet, Peterson williams
Cready &co; Ann y. Bsdtl Norfolk, Suraes Chairman;
Thos Thompson, Nixon do, Howes, Godfrey Robuson
Mlicent, Tanne Baltimore; Surveyor HouRh Philadelphia
McCready Co; sam r Payntsr, Mershon, do, Plat
Person; AdvenrIer Pike Boston. w Mckee Co.-Sloop
schr Wocott, Ryder days from Boston, with mdse
Schr Chief Van Name. York River.
Schr Elisha Horton, Burbanck York River
Schr B,nner, Smonson, York River.
Schr Champion, Drew, Nantucket, oil.
Ar HuaL GATE-Austrian barque Regina vuoria Floria
from Boston.
Also, schr China, and Euuice Rose
Shin Paul Jones' Watkins from Canton, about Sept TO- with
Ship Louise Lsavitt, II days from New Orleans. with cot
Barque John Carver repdeon day. from River la Plate
Barque Cleaner Of Gardner. Brig lien Smith, from New
Orleans. Bris Hayti, from Port Prince.
Also 3shps, barqus brgs, unknown. Wind NV. fresh
Sailed.
Ships Francois lst Havre; Yazoo. New Orleans; Teumah
Mobe Camera Savannah; Sullivan Oh IN; steam ba Que
Edith. bombay; brgs Helen Maria Grand Cansry Norman
GIBRALTAR tepublic Port Princes juno Belize Hon; Pedra
Apslachcola Angora, sal; Harriet rmuds Madison and
New Jersey. Savannah; Ez beth, Lane, Deaware schrs
goane, and Others.