davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-16
"LTTTLE TOWN MEETINGS"

The result oi the elections for town oiiices' which took place in majority of the towns ot thus State on Monday of last week, is highly gratifying to inc Whigs, and is an earnest of what they mean to do in future Personaly-as we have previous ly remarked-we had rather our town elections should be conducted without the intrusion of party politics; but so long the party lines are drawn, it is the duty of Wings, as such, to rally m support of their principles. In the recent contest, our oP ponents exerted themselves to the utmost to carry their point. Their papers, for several weeks pre- ceding the election, were earnest m their appeals to the faithful ;" and, in addition, assured that secret organization effected by the lead CTS of the party in this county, and probably throughout the State, with view of" stealing the march' upon the Whigs, and thereby securing the Boards of Selectmen, preparatory to general rally in the spring. But our friends have shown them- selves ready for any emergency. Although the " note of preoaraton' was scarcely heard before the day of ths election, yet, with unanlmity of sentiment and action worthy of all praise, they re- paired to the ballot-box, and. with hardly an ap- parent effort, achieved signal triumph. Inc result ln the towns nearQ rom IS as FOLLOWS
 Whig. Loco.
 Goshen Middletown-gain Berlin Mansfield
 Bristol South Windsor
 Canton Bloomfield
 Manchester Glastonbury,
 Southington Hartland
 New Hartford East Haddam
 POrtland-gain Haddam
 Barkhamsted-gain. Columbia
 Plymouth Salem-gGtn
 Coventry Hamden
 Wilmington Wallingford
 Hebron Branford
 Meriden-gain North Haven
 East Haven Bethany
 Orange Oxford
 Derby Wocott
 Milford Cheshire-gGin
 GuilGord Litchfeld
 North Branford Preston-gaie
 Waterbury Bozrah
 Naugatuc--g0in Lebanon
 Durham Killingly
 Norwich Windham
 Canterbury Greenwich
 Woodbridge Canaan
 Stamford Granby
 New Canaan-gain Salisbury
 Sharon-50 m--gGin
 Winchester
 Brooklyn-gain
 East Lyme
 Stonington
 Colchester
 Cornwall-gaia
 Harwinton
 Madison
 Norfolk
 Watertown
 Warren-gdin
 Avon, New London, Hampton. Marlborough and RoXbury, divided-Suifield no choice.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-16
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS.

Al ths recent election of Special Commission .ers, tie friends of Temperance succeeded very generally through the State. In this county, license Commissioners have been elected in only two towns (Kent and Washington;) in Canaan, New Milford, Watertown and Warren there was was no choice; in all the remaining towns the ..ati- license ticket prevailed. In Fairfield county, every town, except Danbury. have elected the anti license ticket. The towns in Windham county lave all spoken in the same voice and with very :.w exceptions such has been the case through the State.
 The following towns have elected license Com- roissioners :- Wallingford,. Glastonbury. Middle town, Avon, South Windsor, Oxford, Bloomfield, Stafford, Simsbury. Derby.
 What the effect ot the new law will be upon the cause of Temperance, is yet to be seen The law ie itself good one, and, if judciously employed, nay be productive of much good. It is democrat icleaving it to the people to regulate prohibit the sale of ardent spirits, they. in their sovereign wisdom, may seem fit. Some of our timid Whig friends are apprehensive that the law may be used in certain quarters to affect nuriously as par. ty. We have no such fears. It was not party measure. It was advocated and voted for by Wings and Democrats; and whatever good or evil there is in it, belongs to both parties.
 Oc-Those who have "Woodruff's History o Litch6eld." will please correct Errata as follows:
 Page 6. line 18th, for l7s6 read 1886.
 26, line 3oth. for 1869 read 1762. @
 " os, lines lst and 7th, for 1747 read l74s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-16
THE CIVIL WAR IN ILLINOIS.

From the Mormon COuntry.-There is no con- 6rmation of the story of a fight having taken place, in which eighteen or twenty Anti Mormons were killed. No such event occurred. corres- pondent of the St. Louis Revelle states that the Mormons were hauling grain, and driving cattle into Nauvoo, expecting siege. He says:
 When the Mormons find themselves surround ed, they will retreat to the Temple, and then, if they are routed, it will only be by the hardest fighting that the country has seen for many years The Temple commands the country for miles around. The saints have 24 pieces of artillery, Q2 pounders,) plenty of ammunition, and now laying in stock of provisions, by plunderIng the old settlers, which will keep famine off for months. If siege is commenced, what i'll be the consequence, it is impossible to foretell. The whole country will rise e'I nsdsse but can Nau- 700 be subdued by force, commanding as the Tem- pie does, so wide range of country, and armed, as the Mormons are, with 2l pieces of heavy ar tillery and 1000 stand of revolving rifles, besides common arms to any amount }"
 A meeting has been held in Quincy, at which some of the Anti-Mormons made violent and in- hammatory speeches. A committee of one Mou- sand persons appointed to visit Hancock county, to bring the Mormons to terms The Quincy editor winds up his account of the meet ing as follows:
 (" Public sentiment is decidedly against Me .tlOTHlOnS-THEY .tl MUST GO-QfN BQcfe2lSfOSJe JeeL Me full force of Me la,o for killing Wo,reH !- Our best lawyers pronounce It an act of murder for which the Sheriff had not the shadow of law"
 rTOm Lne oeaI 0y pVar.-Dy me Boreas, we learn that Gen. Hardin, with 600 of the troops called out by Gov. Ford, had arrived in Hancock County. with orders to quell the rots and, if deemed necessary, enter Nauvoo to search for those of the Mormons who have also been guilty of az gression. Sheriff Blackentsos, deeming the pro- clamation forgery. had issued manifesto. .decar- ing all persons entering Hancock County n arms, to be violators of the law. and abetors of the mob fight, it is supposed, took place on Saturday night, as 40 men had left Warsaw for the purpose of intercepting party of Mormons, who were returning to Nauvoo from foraging excursion.
 s. Louis Eve. Gag.
 From the Scene of tue Mormon Riot.-Infor- nation has been received ny the Laclede, at St. Louis, on the 5h instant. that Gen. Hardin. with two hundred men, marched on Carthage, and took the town. The Mormons on the approach of the beseigng force. took refuge in the Court House, which they fortified and prepared to defend. Gen. H. at once surrounded theIr citadel, and ordered them to surrender. giving them fifteen minutes to deliberate. At the end of that time they had laid down their arms. and were prisoners of war This accomplished, they were permitted to depart on their patrol 0f honor !-BoH Sun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-16

a5-The Wetumpka Whig says that during the late religious revivals in Montgomery and Wetump- ka, Ala. Hon. James E Belser, ex.member of Congress, Hon. WIiiam [. Yancev, (the duelist ) Representative in Congress, and Sampson w. Har- ris. State Senator for Coosa and Autauga, were among the number who made profession of reli- zion. '...
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-16
THE MISSIONARY MEETING.

.Mr. Editor-It is expected that delega gation from the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions will attend the Annual Meeting of the County Society. on Wednesday the 22d inst. Some one of the Missionaries now in our country, will be in the delegation.
 ;. D. L. PARMELEE, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-16

Qo-The Marion Review of the 17th ult., states that Gen. Sam. Houston, in his late address to the citizens of that county on the subject of Texas and our relations with Mexico. stated, that every town in Texas, whose population amounted to 800 souls, contains at least 200 loafsrs." and endorses the charge that "Tsxas is a nasssn ef thieves and rob. bers.", ....
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-16

Shade of .Munchausen !-Nr. Samuel Chase. of Oregon a correspondent of the New York Herald, says .... ............
 :" The Willamette Valley is rich and extensive, with large praires. with borders of the finest tim Der in the world; fur, ash, oak. memel lynn, cot ton-wood, well-wcod, white, yellow and red fur, from two hundred and fifty to -four hundred feet h'gh-rlne or ten sawlogs of Is feet, and 13 or IA rail cuts .'' .-..'. v -"
 What would our Connecticut farmers think of such trees as those' Four hundred feet high! ! Where's that hat, Mir. Greeley'
 Vs,c Hampshire -The following is the aggre. gate vote for Member of Congress at the last trial
 Goodwin. 9,999; Hale, s.347; Woodbury, ls,. 4l9.
 Windsor to heaf from. Last Spring it gave as majority for Steele.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-16
Reports of Committees,

Made before the Litchdeld County Agriculturah Society, at the Annual Cattle Show and Fair hold en in Litchfeld on the lst and 2nd days of octO- Der, 1SI5.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-16

Avon, New London. Hampton, Marlborough and RoXbury, divided-Suhield no choice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-31
Foreign Importations.

Sss E SaIs,f, S w%
ign:
B.ohs;sss hs.sr cisSs ws,s sSsisji@s ssais
f fs"es eo T 5ss. n
;ca;~l DAVID saools.I Benjamin eo@ i'e
STisS ; s%o Dsssi
s..SS:s Coz. Kermit
Son. Lewis bsasa iWScs hPSuasey Son
sss! EAsy- iGg nS col
%P9Sxe$ Sss!, s Hess as.s
MG sssGIHv Ssn
s; Fl
bsrss tin Stokes Gilse bas iron Blake
- Ssess WV Sc. 1sss
aSs {. WT
s., sls: b5 :I Henry Hui,
$ =? 81: SS sss's; 6
; fSs. a.aI iS Films:
ESs N:ss S;.s. $.sy Sss
Msf da Nd g
5ss. 5IG'Ss;
S T${ iIiS BALL.
a az MHsIwaiasl aWIsh suIEs shaw WIN naI.
X, tin 50 bds seel Nayor nso copper 5ehsns or
%. hugh p%1sis
s%s ssa
Soss, SsdIs ea,s hanaa WsSH Leah-,e
,sa;as-6 John Gihon co.'s boxes johnson Brolh.o Gus
MaTpnss Co.'S sis e
t afc Dty John
.ss', .
copper sfIck bale. waiis ea.
ANDREW Gch eo cs ss VS W SDat2 hii
Baron
H:.sss As,~;Ss ss$I;s Sss;W h s:fs
ss fsss
SSsle sonT case John Wars3 sssss Johns h
Gillian j?ss sisas bate. E;s:.
PIG: ..
msSs 9 s:;s H1ya
sI;ms rls. 4 Ccoper3 casks Ingram bales " Chester
"a Msf KEN Sss. s' %hisl Foster
500 s bond: Sss.: s MnuEa
As,$: %
%.$. Gs s-s b A"s Shaw &c Ssss
w
col cask Lois.-2 casks Cornell Brothers. cssk l.
Jones coz casis Cox-2 n Bays--I case A Far
nnm-- cask Fellows Ven Alphabetically John s,eward-iJ
Mysr son col box Smth col bale IL n HYATT
f,,h FsGw. sshsl box case Fry case
fryan Wilsoa voseeR-2 csks Hasted-I case w HHors
mtn-l cask smith Wright cc-8 pkgs Osborn fls-so
crates bundles cask Nayor colo boxes John CHI nh
tkgs James Fuller col cr,tes Chauncpy Il co.,, n w
Haycock- tons coal boxes Gnn Min urn Cog chs
crates 60 cnes Is casks bale 20 order. w. '"'
LvsHPoo.-Shp ~ Patic9 casks 600 bxs tin plate, and
70 terces soda ash q Morewood5 bxs tin AID as npots
copper Phelps, Dodze co56 pkgs mjz' bhofson Homer
i's bas iron 3hampers, Shields coleo6 bars i6 bdls
iron, tgglestoa Bate8 pkes mdze Coope -gh-22T &
isasoau]s Melntos-,2 w Shaunsey ee-s2 ECsuldwel
Hoss son-s John 0ihoa CO.'S Andrew Mitohsl CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-31

cal sS s H,1sy Ss co
;S1ss Abbey ay-,s Ss%.sop Brand Rss.sS:sSS
49, Si ss:iSa Hs:s:.
as''ssl, %s SsIs13 Ssaes
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i Thomesaa so-s Wood Foissr eo.s Wstno.s
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I'D Di;srow,ac Hsysr1s aeaa', Broth col Cox
NV fss%s es1
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saad gsa S sa ko. wpy asssi %'
Coz Manson Brother, Coiisaet { Co.. G Do.
ssfs% s Hiyf'as 1G:s:is H;s
S'sHs 1Gf:! aseass$S Mt.:
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etSsTsn. sf dss a.s.:a
hssht Mou. r!! T.ay ksyi II
hs%:1e hTft cs ahs 5en
Ger. Bfs Msg ssy %:.s SIC
s' Ss: s.s:~' si Si1 s.as: D:si;
Colo N Oppenhem = Co.'S Perrin Brseken x Col
Coiyi sls%mng-2 Bernard < Co.'S john Mi,chell-Iss
ain Csssson75 Sizes Cris' Co.'S A Hawley-sM
c S,,u A.. IN Bates GhevoptaG An SCo-s
Is BsIbey-s Hssod Maill!ad Col Dafhed- Al Bals
PhipP CO.. Dabois.l FaTbor Kinssey-2C Lgscher1
Snns-l LUZ FreatI2 Wieht Sawyer Bsnjamja-i
ptoaHs Ms!sii Lsysoa@s Bsehs Ca~lF omSs1 '
Dambenon-529 burr blocks w Tvack-200 boskes wine
Meotrs-ll6 do Ramsey CIock-3o do Hlger Co.'S
wines Beninger Co80 baskets wine Cazet Asterme-8
packages mdz Hessenbrock-l9 LoesehiRh & Wissn-
douch-l Wener-1 Wolf & Kantenberg-l Weht Y Say
er-3 Ions Goldsmith & Co.'S Hoffmenter Col We
thant 4 Son-l Ahles-l Sater-l DOSING Danne-l
+ Wiencrake-2 A Berthanpt-2 Dctin & Ache,-2
Schleninger Hemcher-0 hampers potatoes eg
Baton-2 pact ages gold Cottenet x Co.
OPoRTo-Brig Aldrich-4 pipes do wine Mathews
COLI pps A ar Fanca-2qr oil 1862 bxs almonds 81 bags
corks Soar 600 bales lockwood Hicks co2o2 cks
pps hhds to order.
SANTA CRgzBrg Leonoraloo honey log, cedar 55
bdls psm leaf ceoons Spoord co-sO5
Mathews-23 900 do Renauld & Franco-60 ties honey
Moring.
tuAYAMA-Brg Wson-7s hhds bbs sugar 10 hds bbls
moasses do bay water Mason hompsopT hhds molasses
Butler ardner3 bbls do fruit De Forest CO.
pcs machinery Sullman x co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-31

cotton TO Sturges Clearman Left schr Hamilton Pen6ed
for NYork d. Gen Cnch, for NBedford wig Opportunity
e get the bar Lost overheard night Of 9th William
Moore, seaman.
schr Eliza Ellen Drnkw days from Georgetown SC
with 40 900 feet timber TO Badger X Peek.
Schr Ann Hyman Totten, days from Newbsro. NC with
naval stores,
sehr James samuel. Young. days from Nswben, NC
sch Gecian Herick sdays from Plymouth, NC. with tim
Der, TO MASTER
schr Cropper Champion days from Richmond with mdse
TO master.
seh vesper Decker days from Norfolk with corn to
Williams.
Schr SUPERIOR Weeks days from Virginia. with mdse to
Schr Benz Pennmap Post days from Virginia. with mdse
sh Brave Post days from Virginia. with oysters. to the
master.
schr Benz Smith. Decker days from Virginia. with oysters
Schr Elisha Ruckman days from Virginia, with oysters
to master
Scr Rochester Clark, days from Baltimore with mdse. to
& Briggs
schr Danl Baker, Baker, days Philadelphia with mdse
to
Schr Elizabeth, Hall, days from Salsm with mdse,
Ropes.
schr Renowu Lowell days from Boston, with mdse the
schr Martha Maria Smith, IS hours from Boston, with mdse,
to s w Lewis.
schr A NJ Hale, Crowe days from Boston, with mdse.
master.
Sehr Exchange, Clark, Georgetown, sc. days. with tim
schr Nnee Post Edenton. days, with naval stores,
to master
1 shp. bark hup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-31

Bills Incorporating two companies for the erection
Of cotton mills in Newburypor Mass had passed the
Legislature Of that State. No location, however had
been decided for either Of mills We learn from
gentleman who has been active in obtaining the charter
for the Watts Mil. for which it is proposed to raise
capital OF enc hundred and fifty Thousand dollars that
they PROPOSE before fixing upon Site to call for propo
ais and take the cheapest and eligible which offers
One ha Of the stock OF the company we understand ha
hread been taken in Boston, and all that is needed TO b.
aken mere order to secure the mediate erection o.
nv ml Is the remaining seventy five thousand dollars
US designed to manufacture heavy drngs of the des
crpon which have been successfully exported to for.
esh countries that has been stated such Is the cheap
character OF the article that il has been used
or ciothing the British army India Our large ship
mon OF coarse cotton goods to South America and Chi
na nave alarmed the British manufacturers and in the
nope OF driving out the American manufactures from
these important markets. the British have no
ooupt by this time passed the tariff BILL by which
coon and all the raw materials used in the manufacture
are allowed to be imported duty free On such descrp
on OF goods as have teen exported these markets the
aooion OF this duty in England takes away the advan
which the manufacturer in the United States has
nnerto had over his great rival OF onchird to one-ha
per yard How far it will operate give the
dancy TO the British manufacturers remain to be seem
Is undouDedy an important item, amounting at present
TO FULLY all the profit which is derived the exporter
from the sale OF the goods in foreign markets demand
mas recently sprung up, stated for finer
shirtings, say as high as eighth four picks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-31
Cotton Market

Since the arrival Of the steamship Cambria from Liver.
pool bis market has been very active, and prices have
advanced full one quarter Of per pound. On the
receipt OF the intelligence from Liverpool of improve
ment In that Market active speculative demand at
once arose. which continued the following day. resulting
in sales OF 5000 bales for the days. an advance OF
three-eghts OF cent on previous the disposition
to be sellers at easier rates The market has since been
freely supplied and prices have gradually yielded one
eighth Of cent leaving the actual prices
rent previous to the arrival Of the steamer one
Of cent The demand for sometime past has been OF
limited character for the Liverpool market the grades of
ordinary, and midding New Orleans being sought for
The market Tor the past two three days been rather
quiet but 10 in healthy condition. there being no dspo
soD to force sales. The amount offering Is moderate
10000 bales ending 18th nst 5000 bales ending 2ad
IA 600 bales. Since, 10 900 bales
The estimates in relation to the crop have increas
ed since the recent advance in prices
place the yield at 1900 900 bales The crop will with
out doubt reach that extent but the amount reaching
market depends so much upon prices that if prices adj
vance the receipts will reach tho highest estimate and IL
they fall Oft the receipts will be limited We annex
statement showing the movements OF the crop this sea
son -
Bales.
Receipts at Ports Ofths u 8 since Sept J. 1884,
" same period last yr, l,496 7Is
Exports from u. s. since Sept. l, 1874 I.O7OI93
same period last yeor. 692, LEA
q" year before, l25U6lO
The receipts at this port since the LIST instant reach
49Sls bales Exports $3.50 bales. Sales to spinners
10000 bales Taken speculation 10 500 bales Stock
in city $4,000 Amount sale 900 bales. The current
quotations in this market we annex: -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-31

Legislatures Of all tho other delinquent States have ad
ourned la Michigan, spirit to increase and improve
OF land have been made to complete many no partly
The payment OF the interest the public debt
mas not and probably will not be provided fer this
SION Accord ng t. the most recent returns the Direct
Debt OF Michigan amounts to 1917 392; the Indirect
Debt to 5000 1885, the OF to $.05 s2s and
the expenditures to S4o5 lS9 Ia sa3 the aggregate
lue OF the taxable property Of the amounted to $H
oo52i6 and tue State tax, at mills upon each dollar,
an sss "a ss was sa ,sa
two mills, at $57 0s increase of $l772 The total
debt OF the State above direct and Indirect including
interest amounts to S4077l ITS the interest on which
with the current expenses Of the government could be
pail provided the State tax collected and paid into
Shortly after the meeting Of the Legislature of Arkan
sas, the Governor transmitted memorial from Londsn
dated august 20 is4s signed BY Fred HUH Co. 10
other irm for themselves and others, wherein they sta
ted among other things hat they are holders Of large
them sc and that no interest has been paid en- them
since the LIST OF july 84 ond they earnestly pray the
eres independent of the assets Of the bank as thew deem
debts coiectable from that precarous and
tain" This memorial was laid the table, and fur
Their action taken It. Several propositions were made
to appropriate the specie, b33700 in the vauts of the
State Bank, to the payment Of the interest due the
tons we're also made to appropriate the proceeds Of the
sales OF 600 of land granted specially to the
State by Congress- condition that the State expend
the proceeds to making internal improvements but they
also were voted down The debt Of Arkansas amounts.
to So OOO The State fnsnces in very confused
state. The revenue il not large enough to pay the
current expenses of the State notwithstanding the high
rate OF taxation and every proposition made the
taxes hardly find second member to respond 10 the
movement Thepopulaton Of Arkansas in very limited
The debt OF Arkansas contracted to establish banks
which have passed out OF existence leaving nothing
hind 10 the shape OF assets The State has no railroads.
ne canals no turnpike roads, any other public works
commenced or even contemplated and the interest on
debt must be raised from direct taxation Arkansas and
Mississippi are almost hopeless, and many years must
ella so before the smallest fraction will be paid of the an.
nual interest of their debts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-31
Correspondence OF the Herald.


Ah0H Hr ,srosp. Mich IS. lass
s s liza River o
NSsdiord fa1 Dsswss Elect RssS Nantucket
miscellaneous Record.
The South q he on
New York ship wrecked ss Berry Islands the 9TH
@ 1872
Ssy
ssnSs iss's;.:S e q ysss
T; a s fa's sys
Tangier days from NOreans for NYork 22d inst off
Sarah days from Matanzas for Boston, Esd inst off Cays
william of and from Boston Matanzas 10th inst lat 20
sapphrus, New Orleans for Liverpool th inst lat IA So
Foreign Ports.
a.s Hf Rh ~Is from s and rs
% 5s"fs9 81 9f%s s'iss
{" 49, sAs kassSs
e ao de- 1ar % si s
Ss.sss q; S.s ss ss.a Gs.b dr. f. R S5na s s.
ss'is S$9S dig
for Boston; Sea Flower Duel unc; Pacific Smith,
s;R:
S' in
aoa saases's sa
$s' isss
tss o. asy from and
T' cs s I ..d ssy P
Olcad for Cove ard market o,,.,;o
SdIs Svss Ra.ss :s.i 1ss bss.
Hspfa and c.
SC next day. and Others s.'' 1''''' -e''"'' ~
yesterday of shoa Nantucket s mas.
ASpts s H ss bo.,as G osc &
ss Ss'S ks ss Ssis
and Victor
Hssy .I sssi ! s s |
s! q sf
s%a With Mary
san Noble 5 Gs'i MS o
FALL RIVER March 27-Arr Eudora, Brown NYork.
PHILADELPHIA, March 30-Arr Eleanor Jones, Mayaguez
Currency Stewart NOreansi Los Baker and Carroll Keller
Boston Cid goth Ella Whelden Baltimore, Howes and Man
Coleman. Boston; VIM Burke, Provdence Powhatan
Pougbkeepse; Patriot, Boston; Jos Lybrand, NYork
URIcHMoNp March 28-A Parthian Allen, NOrleans; Sarah
Augusta Barker and Manchester WORTH NYork w w Wy
Adams Boston. Sid Courier Couch, New York Budd
Budd, Newark
wanted here Probably Is 80 could obtain eghs North
W.sHrssIoS, NC March 2e1An Henry, Burt. and Eliza.
beth Ann. Toson, w Indies CD Avon, Smith, DO.
po1 Roger sherman, Nichols Bostoni E%eps, Nichols.
Indies Cid Swanton Duncae Havre; Como Mayo, Bos-
ton; Tam,n. Mathews NYork Sid Robt Ker, lBr] Lii.
verpool Cahaue Boston, Arr 26h, Moselle Somerby, and
Jupiter, Carter, Boston, Isabella Brl Kydd, Gibaltar-lh
inst 20 49, Ion 10 10 boarded the wreck Of schr Boeo The
fore repeatedly Ohio Veaze st Pierre MART Mary Frances,
sAvAsNAH, March 26-Arr Macon, Hayden, NYork; Com
Allen, Providence Cid Sterling, Hamilton, NYork
Sid Augusta Sherwood, do.
MOBILE March acid Symmetry IBr] Nc Kinnell, and w
Goddard, Potter, Liverpool; Francis, Wymsn Cardenas
New ORLEANS March 2-Arr Baltic, Gregory Philadelphia
CID Medford Wber. Hav,e Arabian Brl Rainey Liver
poo Adrian, Davis. and Bashaw. Myers Boston; Margaret
Hug Lssn Balline!e; Galnars, BaIstHw; Susan Pen
herd Graham, Vera Cruz Relief Alexander Baltimore; Bril-
the 18th nst ship Phadeohs Street and schr Lone Star
FRANKLIN La March lied Chattahoochee Written,
York; 10th. Gazells, Springer, Philadelphia.