davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
DIED,

In this town, on Monday, after few hours
illness, of an affection of the heart, Mr.. Robert
Mclaughlin, Principal of the Odd Fellows Schools
a man very highly esteemed, and whose loss will
be severely felt. He was formerly resident OF
Baltimore.
His remains were followed to the grave on
Tuesday by the members Of the Wilmington
Lodge of I. 0. F., the scholars under his charge
of both sexes and large concourss Of other citi.
7ens.
In this town, on the II th inst. after an illness
of i3 days, Henry Ivy, infant son Of Henry D.
and Elizabeth S. Gilbert aged ii months
In Raleigh, on the 9th ust., after a brief ILL.,
ness, DR.. J. u. Jeffreys. DR.. J. being member
of the CITY Council, and Of the "Raleigh Guards.
hls remains were accompanied by the former body
to the limits Of the City, and by the latter, to the
Family Burying Ground, eight miles from Raleigh
where he was inferred with Military honors.
In Rowan county, on the 3lst ult., Mr.. Samuc
Ribeln, aged about SO years. Mr.. K. was for Sc
.eral years the Senator from that county and Da
vie in the General Assembly Of the State.
In this county, on the 18th inst, Mr.. John Ba'
ker, aged 81 years. For number of years was
a member Of the Baptist Church. and has leit &
widow and wide circle of friends to lament bis
death.
In the City of Raleigh, on the 18th inst, o
Pulmonary disease, Mr.. VIM G luton, native
of Belfast. Ireland. supposed to be about so year,
of age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
~ lAR1I2 sl1s9a "a
z,AAA PORTOF WILMINGTON, AE
ARRIVED,


April Is. schr Sta,ra, PEBBLE, Bath, Me-,
to Russell g. Gammell.
l6. schr L p Smith, Mills, New York, to
r w Brown.
Schr Repeater, Francis, New York, to c
D Ellis g. Co.
II. sch. H Westcots, Vance, Phiiadel phia,
TO G ID Ellis g. Co.
Brig Taagier, Park, New York, to Potter
g. kidder.
90. schr Alaric, Purnell, N Y, to D E..
lis & Co.
Schr Geneva, Carver, Havana, to E Dick.
lnsOn.
Schr Jonas Smith, Collect, New York, to
r w Brown.
81. brig Baltic, Arey, Martinico, to G w
Davis.
Brig Granite. hopkins, New York, to : Il
~ g. Bryant.
Schr Charlotte, Ticomb, New York, to G
| w Davis.
| Schr Ellen, Boon, Philadelphia, to G "
Davis.
/ Schr Friendship, Stoc, Middleton, n. c.,
to Brown & Dei2osset.
%. brig lmogene, Gould, n. Y, to Rus.
sell s. Gammeli.
Brig Echo. Smith, Newport, r. l., to John
Hathaway g. Son.
%. Schr Exchange, Clark, New York, to
Barry & Bryant.
CLEARED.
! i6. Br brig lnfanta, Dustin, Grenada, by
Barry & Bryant.
Schr George 8, William, M'Grath, Boston,
BY Russell s. Gammel.
le. schr E Thorn, Jackson, New York,
by D Ellis T. Co. 49,,
10. brig Edward Blake, Adams, Berbice,
by G w Davis.
Schr North Carolina, Miller, Philadelphia
by G w Davis.
Schr E S Powell, Murch, New York, by
G w Dayis.
Schr Pemaqud. Forest, Boston, by Barry
& Bryant.
81. brig Gardner Fl Wright, Renton, Phil.
adelphia, by G W Davis.
Schr Repeater, Francis, N York, by c D
Ellis & Co.
%. schr Statira, Prebel, Bath, NJ. BY Rus
sell & Gammen.
Schr Mognl, Moore, Mar,inico, by G w
/ Davis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25

The Wido,c and the bicr.-Some
time ago the husband Of an ancient dame,
resident in London, died without making
his will. for the want Of which very neces-
sary precs u,ion, his estate would have to
pass away from his widow had she not re-
sorted to the following expedien, to avert
the loss Of her property. She concealed
the death of her husband, and prevailed
upon an old cobler, her neighbour, who was
in person somewhat like the deceased. to
90 10 bed at her house, and personate him,
in which character it was agreed that he
should dictate will, leaving the widow
the estate in question. An attorney was
next sen, for 10 draw upthe writings. The
widow, who, on his arrival, appeared in
great affection at her good mans danger.
began to ask questions Of her pretended
husband calculated to elicit the answers
she expected and desired. The cobblel
groaning aloud, and looking as mach like
person giving Up the ghost as possible
feebly answered. ii intend to leave vow
half OF my estate, and | think the poor
shoemaker who lives opposite, is deser
wing the other half. FOR he has always beer
4 good neis hbor." The widow was tlun
ders,ruck at receiving reply so differen
to that which she expected, but dare no
negative the the cobbler's will. for fear o
losing the whole Of the property, while
the old rogue in bed (who was himselfthe
poor old shoemaker living opposite) laugh,
ed in his sleeve. and divided with her the
fruits ola project which the widow had
intended for her sole benefit.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
NEW YORK MARKET-April 10.

Cotton.-By the Great Western. we have
advlces from Liverpool to 29th, and from Ha-
vre to 26th March. Al Liverpool. subsequent
to the 7th ult., (the date Of our previous &C.
counts, the market became heavy and de-
cIlntng, and at the close, prices were ID per
h., lower than on the Sd March, and I'd lower
than on the 7th. The duty had been repeal
ed, and fair Upland was quoted 4!d, fair Mo-
bile 4sd, and fair Orleans AGO. Stock 5O8, 900
bales, against 625,000 last year; of American,
900, or $4,000 more than it then was.
Sales for the week ended l4th, were $4,000
bales; goth, 1880; and 26lh, $500 bales
The Havre market, also, receded f.3 ia, and
closed without animation, and very small hu
s,ness; the sales Of the TWO weeks ended 22d
utt., were 1898 bales.
These accounts from abroad being more un.
favorable than were generally expected, have
caused sumo depression in our market, and the
prices obtained for parcels sold since our last
have been somewhat Irregular and lower; the
decline, however, will average one-eiehth OF
a cent, which establishes a reduction of one
quarter three-eighths from the highest Pri-
ces two weeks ago. The sales are $3.50 bales
Rice.--N outstanding the favorable adyl
ces by the recent arrival from Europe, the
transactions Of the week have been moderate,
embracing only about 400 ties. at SO IS fol-
fair. 20 SIS 6sa for ID; and IL bbIs. the best
here, at So IS. cash. Prices both at the South
and in this market seem too high to induce
shippers to come forward.
Narol S:ores.--'I'he market generally, IS
without change prices, though therei more
demand since the arrival of the steamer. We
notice sales Of $500 5000 bbls. Newberr
Turpen,ine, at So 25 per bbl.; 800 North
County Rosin, IS cents; 800 do. on private
terms; some No. White, 81 IS; and Spirits
ITurpentine, in lots, 80 40, cash, and Al a.
centsy mos.
". Y. Shipping and Commercial List.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25

protective laws here tax them, enormously
in their clothing and implements. The
land owners in England control the gov
eminent, and shape the revenue laws, and
the burden Of taxation falls upon The labor
ing and manufacturing population in the
form of dear food. In revising the system
OF finance, Sir Robert Peel has released
shis class from large amount of taxes, and
supplies the deficit by retaining the income
tax. 1t is revenue measure, and in the
nature of a compensation to those interests
Tor the severity with which the corn laws
bear upon them. They are over taxed for
the protection of the ag,icul,urists they
are promised coun.eractng benefit in the
receipt of their materials from abroad duty
free. =
=" 1t may be better described as finan-
clal exPedlenl TO equalize as far as practi-
cable the operation Of the necessary reve-
nue. laws, than scheme for direct protec-
ton. 1t is protection against the unequal
operation of British laws, rot protection
against foreign competition. The neces-
sites Of the British government, demand an
immense amount of revenue, and her man
ufacturing industry is the grea, source OF
her wealth and strength. The adjustment
of her internal finances so that her manu-
facturers shall not be forced 10 labor under
more than their equal share Of domestic
taxation. into their competition with The
foreign rivals, is tho main object Of some
of her recent custom reforms.
/ "The consideration of these facts, and
their bearing on her complicated and high.
Iy artificial social condition, make it very
Unsafe to judge hastily of the abstract prin
c'ple apparently involved in her single acts
of legislation, or TO apply them, without
very close scrutiny and careful analysis, IL
the direction Of American questions"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25

WILMINGTON MARKET-April ct.
CORN-Rather Aat-still retailing in Store at
Soc from vessels sales have been made at AZ cts.
supply abundant.
NAVAL SToREs.-Our quotations remain
without material change, except in the article of
Virgin Dip. which has advanced to So IS. Very
little Of any description Of Naval Stores coming to
market See quotations.
LUMBER.-Riter Flooring Boards, we quote
at Sl2 90 81: so. One extra lot brought the
past week. si3. Timber So to 81 So Flooring
Boards are scarce and in demand.
STAVES.-Red Oak Hhds. dressed, last sales
Sl2. None on the market at this time. in demand.
SHINGLES.-A small lot Of extra quality
brought 50 IS, and one not 20 good -, the past
week.
We beer of nothing else worth reporting. Pro-
ducs generally scarce:
Rates OF FREIGHT FENCE ToNEwYo YORK.
Naval Stores. so IS cts. per barrel.
Iice, t2S cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bats.
Cotton goods and ysxns, so cts. ~. hsss.
Tobacco, "a so Per hogshea6.
Lumber, Sc So so Pc. H.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25

M Barrels Potatoes,
IL wv Is Bags Rio Coffee,
dozen Brass Clocks,
Chests superior Gunpowder Tea,
suitable for family use;
1000 Cigars.
10 Boxes Ground Pepper.
Is Boxes No. I Soap,
7 do. Pale do.
10 Firkins extra Goshen Butter,
81 B5ls Snuff,
4Boxes Hudson's patent Honey
Due Tobacco, small Jumps.
Just received and for sale by
Nm. COOKE, Agent.
Custom-House Wharf.
Aprils. l3l.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
Cheap, Comfortable, and
EXPEDITIONS TRAVELLING


hhebyg given
oil Fare
eda6 Nows
From Petersburg to
FvnP the Steamboat line
mdt nce the
cot &
reduced Rail Road throughout
from
gng lezP
NJ IN
bing
n OF
Phide
ONLY THEODORE s. GARRETT,
r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
(Signed,)
Fromthe Bay State Democrat.
The TariR tn EnSIIsSl n1sd the United
States.

The advocates Of high pcotective tars9
in this county, already pretend to fnd =
support for their peculiar doctrines in the
late example afforded in England of the re-
duction of the British tariff by the influence
Of Sir Robert Peel. They found similar
example in the imposition of a high tariff
in England some time since, and in the i'll
Rlction Of oppressive duties on the labor
and energies Of the starving millions of thai;
despo:ic government. 1t is but too true,
that whether England puts on restrictions
Or takes them off, American protectionists
are sure TO find argument in both to sustain
their favorite theory.
The particular motive i'll this reduction
OIL British duties is said 10 be that it will
De Tor the interest Of manufacturers, or af.
lord them protection. ALI this, The Amer
lHan adulators Of a foreign policy contend.
only new form Of promoting domestic
manufactures by restrictive laws, and a new
Argument in favor Of the wisdom of high
Protective tariff. This is not so A.; and the
neory here of the protectionists cannot be
supported by any such shallow devices,
'1ch plain misstatement Of the distinctive
's'a''ons of the political Institutions and
;;'e0Fy OF governmental economy that be-
.o"s to. and characterize the respective
Countries. Our views on the subject are
S Sn well expressed in an article in the Mo-
I've Register, that we make from it the fol-
lowing extract:
IL. he monopolIsts Of England are not
manufacturers bnt the land OWNERS
,. sncui'ure is the favored and protected in
,n. S'' mere. The free trade men are the
Avn" u.ac'urers' who complain that the corn
Ax them enormously in their food, as
American farmers conrlain ,E1s. the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
Lost or Mislaid.

A BLANK with the names of Timothy New.
"A kirk, B. Newkirk and Henry Newkirk, sign
ed thereto, with memorandum in pencil, offered
for discount at the Branch of the Bank of the State
of North Carolina. about the second week in March
last. The public are cautioned to be on their
guard against trading for any note with these sig.
natures. TIMOTHY NEWKIRK.
Wilmington, n. C., April IS. ls45.-[s2-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25

,h.s thrown to the winds before theft eyes
the best proof, we suspect, OF their belief in
ia allure as preventive. TO the sagac'ty
md 6rmness OF the American Government,
svery credit is due for refusing to join the 9TH
or powers in system which is thus SO nncer'
enormously surrendered, after al! the Posher II
created, the jealousy it excited, and the ILL
blood which it produced.
0'0 LVikuer's Times, March 29.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
Claiming the Law's .4Nocan

Claiming the Law's Allowances
'Mr. Brown said a constable to this
ubiquitous parsonage the other day, 'how
many COWS do you own?
why do you ask!
Because ] want to levy on them,' was
the prompt rejolnder.
well, let me see,' said Mr. B., alb
strac,edIy; how many cows does the law
allow met
Two replied the constable.
Two said Mr.. B., with good.natured
establishment; well If the law allows ME
two. Iwish it would make haste and gsad
the other along. as I lls"1't but one"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
From the Providence Herald.
Liberation OF Gov. DOrr.

There is very perceptibls improvement
hers In the state of the public mind on the
subject Of the Liberation Of Thomas w. Dorr.
Internationally, by the Legislature at the ap.
preaching session. Since the election, > bet
ter feeling pe.vsdes the community, than was
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
FOB SALE or RENT.

FOB SALE or RENT.
"a THE HOUSE at prsssn. occupied
fSHSA by Mrs. Coxseter. nrented, it will be
HE until fst October next; possession given
- LIST May next. If sold. part Of the pur.
chase money ray remain oil, Mortgage. on the
property. Fc. furhsy particulars apply to
!cEN A. TAYLOR
Ap:iI %. ls45. 2en
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
New Spring and SUMMER
@IIIIlssMIa

Dock Street, Cd door abore Mrs. Joseph Hits.
MRS. VTIlhlSl INS0N
"OsT RESPECTFULLY informs the La
1VH dies of Wilmington and the surrounding
country that she has just returned from New
York with handsome assortment Of
Millinery Goods,
ofthe latest styles and fashions:
selected by herself with great care, expressly for
the Spring and Summer trade. He. stock consists
in part of
Lace and Brillian, BONNETs,
Lace do.
Bingham and Lace do
Misses Open Edge do
Florence Braid do
Rutland do
Fine Straw do
Straw and Willow do
RIBBONS, LAcEs, sATTrNs, HDG-
1NGs. &c. &C. &C.
and variety Of other articles in her line too te.
dous to mention, to all of which she invites the
inspection Of the Ladies.
Che also carries on the
MANTUA MAKING BUSINESS.
Mrs. w. hopes. from her knowledge Of her bu-
sincss, and the very low rates of her goods, to
ceive liberal portion of the public patronage.
Wilmington, n. c. April 18Th, ls45. 3lti
|
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-21

Ns-It is now beginning to DO generally under
stood that the herbalis has done far more than the
eases of man. Modern experiment has developed the
fact that many of the corrosive preparations which
i'm effccting the of one disease too often SOW
that harmless vegetable medicines are often more
thorough uniform, and speedy in their remedial
operation than any other. There cannot be found,
IL is believed, more pertinent and conclusive ex
ample of this truth than Sands Sarsaparila, a
remedy for external diseases, whether chronic or
active hereditary or selfimbibed suitable for all
of ordinary pursuits, aud though last not least lea.
wing behind it no fatal legacy of disease in the
room of the one it extrpates.
For further particulars and conclusive evidence
of it's superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets
which may be obtained of agents gratis.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and retail by A. b.
& ID. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists. 79 Fulton at. ,
New York. Sold also by CHARLES III. HEINTrSH
Agent, Portsmouth, and M. A. SANTOS, Norfolk,
Price S per bottle; bottles for SIS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-21
ALE! ALE!! ALE!!!


II AND FOR SALE.-By virtue of Deed of
~ Trust from William Balance and wife, to
cure the payment of debt due to John Lcnicr, da-
ted the 9Th day of December 1889 and duly recorded
in the Clerks Office of Norfolk County Court, i
shall proceed to sell at Public Auction, for cash, on
SATURDAY, the 29th of November, at the Court
House in Portsmouth, at IL o'clock NJ, 4" A certain
Tract, Piece Parcel of Land, with it's appurtc-
Z" nances, lying and being in the Parish of Ports
"mouth, and County of Norfolk, containing by
"timation eighty-two acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows, to wit On the North by the
New Road, and the land of John Stoakcs, on the
East by the land of Mary Edmonds, on the South
"by the land of Isaac Murray, and on the West by
the land of John Lcnier and is the same land
which the said William Balance purchased from
wills Bass and wife, by Deed dated the 18th
of November. 1898, duly recorded in the Clerks
Office of Norfolk County Court"
GEORGE NJ. Balm, Trustee
Nov l7-Mw&F2w
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-21
iSEAT RUSH AT THE NEW STORE.
RAISING OLE THE MAMMOTH

CHECKED BOOT.
ANhESii and large arrival of Boots Shoes, Hats
md j 'hn r.. S NTH We again opening an.
other larger and extensive lot of Boots Shoes Hats
caps, &C., and cheaper than ever.
THE LADIES
Are respectfully Informed that our stock of Cal
ters, Buskins, Ties, are now comI lete; and are
now opening another frc lot of those elega (
French Ties, stitched in various coored silk which
Tor beauty of workmanship and form, are unsur
p Used. We are also opening large assortment
OF Ladies' Rubhers. Shoes which we shall
be happy to exhibit.
THE GENTLEMEN,
Are especially in tied, stock Of fine New
York male Boots, is now large and going off at
very low prices, and warranted to be of the best
materials. We are opening another lot of those
French Beaver and Moleskin Hats in which de-
fly competition. Also, some elegant Nutria Fur
Caps. For morning and evening, we nave Just re-
ceived beautiful article of Ycve, Slippers which
are highly recommended by the Chiropodist.
Also fine Morocco Pumps, kid lined. Also, a
great variety of over shoes, which will sell low.
MEN AND WOMFN,
Can now be supplied with first rate lined and
bound Shoes at rs cts Good Brngans from 62b To
81. Heavy fall Boots from 81 to So %. Fur
Hats 81 so. Woo! Hats so and o. cts Seal Caps
81 cts; Glazed Caps from 25 to so cts. Women's
heavy fall Shoes at so cts, first Ties from 81
to so cts. Bootees from 81 to rs cts.
CHILDREN AND INFANTS.
Our department for Children and Infants COM
prises a great variety which very cheap. In.
fants Shoes from iSS to 81 cts. Coloured Morocco
Shoes in a great variety and at cry low prices
dren's Bronze and Coloured Shoes. Boys Boots at
rs cts Sign of the Checked Boot, next TO the Far
mnr's Bank, Main street, Norfolk
Nov II JOHN III. GREGORY.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-21
TREASURE FOR CLERGYMEN s.
~ SrNII ID L. n rs p,Iait

= u ZEN y ne FuIpIt CycIOpeda and
Minister'S Companion, containing three hundred
and sixty skeletons and SIX sches of Sermons and
eighty-two essays on Biblical learning, Theologi-
cal Studies and the composition and delivery of Ser
mons
Encyclopedia OF Religious Knowledge; Die
tionary OF the Bible, Theology, Religious Biogra-
ply, all Religions, Ecclesiastical History, and Mis-
sons; containing definitions of all relig Gus terms
an impartial account of the principal Christian De-
nominations, together with the manners and Gus
toms of the East, Illustrations of the Holy Scrip.
lures, and description of the QuadrupeIs, Birds,
Fishes, Reptiles, Insects, Trees, Plants, and Min
erals, mentioned in the Bible; Biographical No.
tees of the early Martyrs and distinguished Re-
Gus writer's and characters of all ages, with other
interesting matter, by Rev'd b. B. Edwards Edi-
tor OF the +" Quarterly Observer"
Another supply of the above valuable Books re-
ceived by w. H. H. HODGES & co
Nov II
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-21
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

a The HOUSE AND LOT now occupied by
H=aEI the subscriber, on Court street The situa-
-I=l4tion of the premises, adjoining the lot on
which the Court House is being erected, and the
commodiousness of the Dwelling and out houses
the Dwelling embracing four rooms and a passa go
on the first floor. and five rooms on the second,
with large and finished garret--and the out hous
Is, Double Kitchen and Stable, render the estab-
lshmeut one of the most desirable in the town for
Public House. IL can be rented for the year or
for longer term, and possession given ;he first
of the year. MARY LANGHORNE,
Nov 7-3taw3w
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-21
For RENT.


"a And possession given on January LIST 1916,
49, Two large and comfortable Dwelling Hous-
Gl=les on Dinwiddie street, at present occGpicd
by MIR. Jno Haynes and Jno. p. Kilby, and seve
al Stores and Dwelling Houses on High street,
well as number of Houses suitable for small fam
lilies in Portsmouth, Gosport and Ncwtown
Also the large Wharf and Warehouse next the
Ferry.
Apply to the subscriber in Norfolk, or Jno X.
Cooke, Portsmouth A. II. M COOKE
Oct cod
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-21

NOTICE.-Pursuan TO a Decree OF Nansenond
~ County Court, pronounced or the 10Th day of
November, lSI5, in writ depending in the said
Court, IN which Thomas Saunders committee Of
Sarah f. Saunders idiot is plaintiff, and Mary
Ives and others defendants, will be sold before
TRACTS OF LAND in the decree mentioned, of
which Robert Saunders died. seized and possessed
situate in the lower parish of Nansemond County.
One Of the said Tracts which is a Dwelling is
bounded by the Poor Lands, or the East by IN
r. Jordan, South by Wiiams's nd, and West by
&C more or less" The other Tract Swamp Land
containing about thirty five acres, more or less
bounded by the land of Williams, and by the land
of Thomas Saunders, on the South and West. The
terms of sale six months credit, excepting so
much as may be necessary to pay the costs of writ
&c; for the balance the purchaser purchasers Civ
ing bonds with approved security, aud Deed or
Deeds of Trust the said lands to secure the pur-
chase oney. THOMAS SAUNDERS,
Nov IL Commissioner, &c.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-21

A1OTICE.-Ail persons indebted to the Subscri-
Der either by note or Opcu account earnest
ly requested to come forward and settle their re-
sPective debts on or before the 9th of December
On and after that date their accounts will be handed
over for collection. j. BATENIAN
Oct S0--lm
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-21
DIED,
SHIP NEWS.
THURSDAY, November 90.

THURSDAY, November 90
ARRIVED,
Steamer Herald, Russell, for Baltimore.
Steamer Jewess, Sutton, FIN Richmond.
Schr Lapwing, Smith, I'm Boston, mdze to Sout
ter g. Bell
S'hr China, Small, from Newburyport, mdze to
Smith s. Fisher.
Schr Providence. Kirwan, FIN Baltimore. mdze to
Myers CO., ]. Wills, C. II SHIELD, r. S. Hutch.
ings & Co., and Hardy & Dek.
Schr Mhlsvillc, Powers, FIN Petersburg, flour to
Smith s. Fisher.
Schr Geo. Washin gton, Permission from Peters
burg, mdze to Smith s. Fisher, j. Wills j. H. &
Rowland, and Hardy s. Bro.
Schr James Henderson, I'm Burwel's Bay, with
corn.
Sloop Bclvidera, Weston, FIN Matthews produce,
to the master.
etsloops New Packet, Adams; A. r Shuttle,
Whcadon, FIN Smithield, produce to the masters