davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-06-21


.WHLlAM GARRETT 4, CO.. At the sign
wv of the Great Western are receiv-
Ing and opening one of the largest and most ex-
tens,ve assortments Of Boots and Shoes Of every
description and quality ever offered 10 this city,
which have been selected witk great care and at
tentioa expressly for retailing; farmers and others
wishing 20 supply their families with a good arti-
Gle Of boots and shoes will do well to call and ex-
anime assortment before purchasing else
where. Il consists ID part Of
"a pairs mems thick boots,
60 do do kip. do
4S do do calf do
"a DO do Morocco boots,
"a de do seal do
240 do do thick brogans.
800 do do kip Monroes,
"a do boys thick boots. ve
" de youths 90 do
SOC do boys and youths thick and kip bro.
gans.
400 do womens high and lew kip. calf. and
Morocco shoes.
10 do ladies kid slippers,
160 do do common do
40 do misses do
500 do children. shoes OF every size, shape
and quality.
AS do gentlemens dancing pnmps,
20 lbs green shoe thread,
3UO do heniiock tanned sole leather,
2oU do oak do dn do
The above with sreat many kinds too unnler-
Gus to mention reRders our stock so complete that
those h3 may fayor Us with cali cannot 'ait 10
be please both III regard to price and quality.
mar ~ As
Scythes.
lust RECEIVED and for sale by
u mar 2s '45 GARRETT q co.
Linens.
IN PIECES Rro. Linen
III do Drab do
do Grass do
6 DO " hire Linen Drilling inst re-
ceived ond for sale. BY & LAUMAN.
apr l9 45 Water st.
Rio Coffee.
1YR Sacks prime Rio Coffee, Just received
BC(I direct from New Orleans aud for sale
cheap, by J. G. LAUMAN,
apr IL '45 Water, below Jefferson st.
Saws.
4 Doz. Mill and Cross-eut Saws.
i 2: lisnd DO
y. W ebb and rannel DO
/" Wood, asst received and for sale. by
J. q. LAuMAN,
26 'd5 W ater street
Shawls from 81 to SIS.
TNcLuplNG assorted patterns of Damask sill
il Cashmere, broche, muslin de LANES, Tagloni
chene, nett, Rob Roy c, for sale nv
nov9 COPp Il PARSONS.
Wagons.
EIVE or six two horse wagons or John Hen
IL nor's manufacture, OF Pennsylvarsa, ual-
ranted very superior article. for sale hy
june IA w. & S. MCUTCHEGN,
Wanted.
= THOUSAND good Coon SKINS fos which I
- will pay the highest market srirc iN rs.h o
goods. lunar 50 NESf EY JONES
COACH FACTORY.
oATE
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-06-21
school Do0ks.

NCLECT1C readers, bibles, testaments geog.
IL raphies, primers, toys. variety of alman-
acs, English and German, states hymn books. ap-
proved 0illott's steel pens, &c. For sale at the
City Drug Store.
ALSO. manv fancy articles; soft pencils for
drawing, bristol boards, gilt edged note paper,
superior pencil leads, scissors, and Rogers pen
knives. &c. for sale as above. Z
feb IS J. READ
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-06-21
Mill Stones,

NAllI StO0eSs
nNE pair Of four foot Raccoon Burr Mi
~ Stones for sale very low by
March '45 VIM GARRETT Co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-06-21
1cvfl.AR

5.t Scythess
z DOZ. Waldron's grain scythes3
- grass doJ
!" sickles,
! brush scythesJ
sea 3 scythe sneaths, just received by. -
apr rs rs w. r. C0OLBAUGH b co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-06-21
To Let.

TO Let.
NV + will let for number of years part of
w Lot No. 1877, Immediately south of the
new Market House. The lot is eligibly situated
for stores and business houses Enuuire of
/ sept % IA GRIMES & STARR.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-06-21

GROCERIES.
"E have just received by S. B. Mermaid,
w 20 Bible N, o. Sugar.
20 Sacks Rio Coffee,
Chests Tea.
] Cask Ssieratus,
Sack Pepper,
do Allspice.
I Box Ground Ginger,
Boxes Tobacco, lass.)
Bags Sh.t,
pKeg Bsr Lead.
do Alsu
Boxes kas Soap,
dozen Tee Kettles,
Keg Ssd Irsns.
And ether sitici.s too tedious to me ntion all OF
which will be sold cheap for cash or produce by
WM.. GARRETT & Co.
March -. Sign Great Western.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-06-21
just Received.
Scytlles.

SCythes.
Q DOZ. Waldron's scythes,
- do do grass do, for sale, by
may IL "A w. +. COOLBAUGH & Co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-06-21

Reads Concentrated Syrup Of Sar.
saparilla.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-06-21

.,"M GARRETr & Co. has just received
" loesses superior Nutria, Cashmere Brush
ssA Silk hats. which they wonld respectfully
invite gentlemen to examine at their store
corner Of Main and Jefferson st.
", nar IS sisn or Great Western.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-06-21
Fresh Frnit.

HMcS AND R-4SINS -Jnat received, per
E steamer Lynx. frca, ST. fcnis, few drnAs
sspefior FIGS--Aisc. 1n.ch and Bloom
1iisiis, for sale ss SH-fCkfOkDS,
Dar 45 corner Mair and Je6es on sts.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-06-21

HVHE subscriber having selected his stock
txpressly for Spring and Summer u.s..
wos0 ell the q ention OF bis customers and the
psbiie. ~ he WARRANTS all his Articles to be
tssh and good. Or no sale. lie has Jsst received
50 OF. French Quisise.
IoO ihs. GsG Canpher.
800 ibs4 EPSON Sasts,
50 ibs. Maynesia.
= No ~. pars AZ Cayenae.
~ Scoahs. Bsyberry Bark.
lce lbs. Best Peruvian Barks. together with
every article IN his ai~e, Tor sale lsw. by
spr A5 J. r. TALLANT. Water 1t
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-06-21

Shaws from 81 to $l5.
INCLUDING assorted patterns Of Damask sill
j. Cashmere, broche, muslin de laines, Taslion
| chene, nett, Rob Roy C, for sale nv
nov9 COPp II PARSONS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-06-21

Plough Slabs.
EO PLOUGH SLABS-.iu.t received and for
OO sale by HuDSON f.. BRIDGE,
mar Is rs JOHN FooTE, Agent.
For Sale, ON q Credit,
CEvENTY or more LOTS, in Barrett's add-
- ton to Burlington. Said Lots are we o.
ated for building purposes, and their increasing
alue renders them profitable investment. The
terms Of sale, where the same amounts TO $lOO
or more, are, oneeighth cash in hand, and a cred
it to suit purchasers will be given on the balance,
to be secured by responsib endorsers, with I'd
per. cent interest On sums less than 500, one
fourth cash in hand will be required, aud a cred
it Of one and two years will be given on the bal
ancs. The prices range from $50 to $50 pei
lot.
ALSO for sale, on simi ar terms, few tracts ol
farming land, lying few miles from Burlington,
mar 4S. JAMES M. MORGAN &
Polynesian., 1845-02-22
Kukala WaiWai HOOilina.
Err. for the Estate Of The late Ahung, dec.

sEPUa hoakakaia mai ia'u ka Luna
kanawai no ma hooilina ka mea kauia
ka inoa malalo mel, aole i lava ka wal.
wal lewa O JOSEPH BEDFORD G kaa al j
kona mau ale, a nolaila VA kupOno Ike
kuai aku kona waiwai paa, a no ka-
mea, kona wa e make al he hale ko Bed
ford ma Honolulu nci, makai O ka pa
O Alika Alexander Adams, a ma ka aoao
maWaikiki ka pa oPeterAnderson ,aole
a maopopo Ike kuIeana O ka alma, a
no ka mea ua pau tho nci ua hale la j
Ike ahi.
Nolaila, Ike olelo aku nci an ia Robert
Boyd, ka mea j kohaia j Luna mana e
h~ooponopono ua waiwai hooilina la,
mana no e kukaIa ma alma la n lilo ko-
ma kulcana kckahi o ma kanaka Hawaii
ka mea koho nui ka la 26 O Feberu-
ari, bora 10 o kakahiaka, ! mea c kaa al
ka ale. ittE
Kauia ko'u inoa keia Ia 4 o F%ebeIuari,
l845 ma ka Papu q Honolulu. fd
3w Nj. KEKUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22
New Goods.

EE ECElVED and for sale by E. s. II. GRIMES,
~ 10 boxes clay Pipes, 3 boxes honey dew
Tobacco, IL do. manufactured do, 10 boxes GO lbs.
each) family Soap, 40 boxes Harrison Soap, . cases
sewed Brogans, 4 cases pcgged do, Is doz. Look
ing Glasses, II Measuring Tapes, 30 ps. Moscheto
Netting, 100 gals. Spirits Turpentine, 90 gals.
English Linseed Oil (boiled), 1000 lbs. extra No. |
White Lead, 500 lbs. green Paint, 10 cans Verdi
girls, 10 cans black Paint, 80 kegs yellow Paint, 20
bbls. Beef, 6 doz. Copal Varnish, 8 bbls bright Co.
pal Varnish, 3 bbls, Cider Vinegar, "a groce metal
Brace Buttons, 20 rcams Wrapping Paper, 20 rms
Linen Writing Paper, 10 bbls. roasted and ground
Coffee, 8 doz. pit and cut Saws, 20 doz. do. do. do.
Files, 50 doA. Plates, Hams, Cheese, 10 casks
Sherry Wine, - casks Madeira do, 20 casks old
Port do, 10 casks Ale, = doz. Axes. Ui5t)
Polynesian., 1845-02-22
Public Notice.

sGeThe undersigned, Executors Tes-
tamentary OF the will of Ahung, late of
Honolulu deceased, having caused the
said will to be admitted To Probate. and
having received Letters Testamentary
thereon, do hereby give public notice
that they are directed by the Court of
Oahu, to receive and admit or contest
all claims of all persons against said
Estate, during the space of sixty DAYS
from this date.
For this purpose, claimants on said
estate are invited to present their de-
mands to either of the undersigned, at
their usual places of business or at their
residences in Honolulu.
The intention of this notice is not to
barr any claimants who do not present
their claims, but it is to enable the UNI
dersigncd, in presence of the Probate
Judge, to pay wholly or pro.rata, the
debts OF said deceased, at the end of
the said sixty days, or as soon there
after as the assets can be converted into
money, and the balance to Ahchoc, the
residuary legatee, in Macao, China, and
for this good reason, all claimants who
shall not have made known their claims
on or before the expiration of the said
sixty days, cannot expect to participate
in any p%ro-rata payment which may on
that day be made.
Honolulu, Oahu, Feb. 10, IS45.
GEORGE PELLY,
WM. FRENCH,
En-. for The Estate of The late .4hunp. dec.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22
hui, Feb. 10, IS45.
GEORGE PELLY,
WN. FRENCH.
X ukala HOOilina.
En-. for he Estate Of the late .ahung, dec.

. ma mea kakauia malalo nei ma luna
h~ooponopono waiwai e like me ka pa
Iapala kauoha a Ahana i ka mea make
ma Honolulu, VA hooiaioia ia palapala
la e makon imua O ka lunakanawai, n
VA loaa ia makou ma ~palapala oihana
no kela mea, nolaila Ike hoakaka aku
mel makou ma Ike akea, ua olelO mai ka
ahahookolOkolo Oahu, e hoopOnoponO
e hoOle hOi a c ae aku ma ale O ia mea
a pau i ale aku al ia waiWai hoOilina
la, mawaena o ma la he kanaOno mai
keia la aku.
Nolaila e laweia mai ma ale ike pono
ma mea kakauia malalO nei, ma ko la
kou wahi hama, wahi noho paha ma
Honolulu.
Aole manaoia e poho loa ka poe hoikc
ole mai i ko |akou ale aka, e pono keia
i mca e hiki al i ma mea j kakauia ma
lalo nei Ike uku imua i ka lunakanawai
hooiIina, elikc me Ike ana O ka waiwai
no ma ale o ka mea i make Ike maopopo
ma ka pau n O ua mat la, a j ole ia,
ma ka manawa c loaa mai al Ike dala
noIoko mai o ka waiwai, a c uku hoi
ke koena ia Ahchoe ka hOoilina G noho
n ma Makao, Kina, Il no keia mea,
aOle e pOno G manaO ma mea ale e lOaa
Xxi ko lakou lie Eoikc ole mai lakou kO
lakou kule II iwacna O VA mau la ka-
naonO la, c like me ka manao c uku al
ma Honolulu.
Kakauia ma Honolulu, Oahu, 10 Febe-
ruari,, 1915. GEORGE PELLY, 8
WIN. FRENCH,
Err. for the Estate Of the late yAhung, dec.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
THE PORT OF HONOLULU
A r r [ V T. d !.

Feb. liam. whale-ship William Tell, Glover,
Sag Harbor is l2 months; 100 W. 5000 lbs. bone
Hoqua, Brown, New Bedford II months; 1850 VIII,
$50 sp., Is, 900 lbs. bone VIM. c. Nye, Bodington,
New London 10 months; 1900 whale, 100 sperm,
%, 900 lbs. bone Br. whale-ship Java, st. Johns,
N. b. Is months; 300 sperm Bremen whale-ship
Bremen, Geerkin, Bremen l3 IL mos. 500 whale,
10 sperm, $500 lbs. bone.
Outside-at anehor-Fr. whale bro. Eliza, from
Maui.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

NOtice.-The next weekly meeting Of the HA-
wAIIAN TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION, will be
held on Tuesday erening nert, (Feb. 25) in the
upper room Of the Seamen's Chapel. Services will
commence at 7 o'clock, p. NJ. Addresses appro-
pliate to the occasion may be expected, together
with tetotal songs; and Music by the Band of the
United States Frigate Brandywine. Per order.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22
Wanted to Purchase
Temperance House.

HONOLULU, OAHU: OPENED DEC. 25, 1914.
FRA ROGERS & CO., would respectfully inform
lI.lm-their friends and the public, that they have
opened a house for the accommodation of the friends
Of Temperance, and will be happy to serve them
BY perseverance and attention to business, they
hope to receive a share of the public patronage.
*.*PIES, CAKES, and CONFECTIONERY,
constantly on hand.
~ Families, parties, &c. supplied to order.
Honolulu, Oahu, Feb. Sth, le45. 3w
Polynesian., 1845-02-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sherih's saIe.-THIS Day.

Hherifi's SaIe.-THTN Dry.
Am SATURDAY, the 22nd of February next, at
" 10 o'clock A. NJ, | shall sell at Public Auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, a first rate CHRONO-
METER, and a small quantity of GOALS, levied
upon pursuant TO execution issued at the Court
of Admiralty of Oahu. X. BOYD.
Honolulu, Jan. IS, lS45. High Sheriff.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22
IS REWARD!i

sSTOLEN,- On Thursday evening, from the Bowl
- ing Alley Oh j. Stupplebeen's premises, a large
English silver WATCH, with the owners name
g. Nightingale) on the face of it. The above
reward will be paid to any one who will return it to
the owner, at j. STUPPIEBEEN'S Feb. %
Polynesian., 1845-02-22
Public Caution.

TSTATE OF FRENCH & GREENWAY.-
~ The creditors of this Estate are notified, that
the day of final Report, fixed by the Chancellor's
Order, heretofore published, is 2lst. .Ndrch neat, on
which day all claims against SAID Estate, not pre-
sented to the undersigned for settlement, will be
finally and forever barred. Claimants on the estate,
must present their claims anew without regard to
whether they have ever been before presented to
Alexander Simpson, Henry Skinner and Stephen
Reynolds, late calling themselves Assignces of
Francis John ~Greenway; or to Stephen Reynolds
and William Ladd, late calling themselves Assignees
Of William French; and also, without regard to
whether their said claims have ever been before
presented to the Committee Of Enquiry, or to the
meetings of creditors heretofore held over said es-
tate, or to Consuls, or to the local Courts Of the
Islands; as the undersigned is not authorized by the
Court of Chancery to hunt up claims against the
estate, and will take notice Of none not officially
addressed to him. JOHN RECORD,
Liqnifating .dgt9f Estate Of French g. Greeaway.
Honolulu, Jan. 9th, 1915. CIV
Polynesian., 1845-02-22
C.. W. WIN " r.
HOUSE CARPENTER & JOINER.

t'T@ tsTTFT ~ = q NV n
z AS on hand, for sale-2OO0 feet clear No. ]
AE A. pine | ii Plank; 5000 feet do. do. | inch
IL 900 feet No. 2, inch 1000 Lights Of Sashes (ass'd);
30 pairs of Blinds do; 80 pannelled Doors do; II Door
Frames do; 20 Window do. do.
gEBulLDISGa and JoBBiNG on reasonable terms, at the
shortest notice.
Honolulu, November 2, 1874. #
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

His Majesty gave a soiree on Thursday evening to his
subjects, which was very fully attended. The atten-
dance Of the chiefs was more numerous on this occasion
than on the last, several having arrived in the interval
from their respective governments.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

For sale,
UpY GEORGE PELLY and GEORGE T. AL
1D Ian, Agents of the Hudson's Bay Company,
on very moderate terms -
Very superior old Sherry and Port WINE, in bottles;
Teneritle Wine, i'll quarter casks and bottles;
An English painted Room OIL CLOTH, 20 fl. by Is;
A few casks of superior COFFEE Jan. T..
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

His Excellency, Gov, Pitt, arrived from Hawaii in his
vessel, the Ke0ua on Thursday.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

FIRE.-Thirteen houses with their contents were to-
tally consumed by fire at Kealakekua, Hawaii, 18th.
Dec. last.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

Sales at Auction.
BY VIM. PATY.-Feb. l9-Hull and rigging of
barque Honolulu, $ll00.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22
knowledge of such sentiment, pcrs;., in

knowledge OF such sentiments persist in
endeavoring to bring about a contrary
coursc' With as much propriety, they may
as well attempt by argument to stop the cir
culatlon of the blood. Reason and Justice
ultimately assert their sway, and this nation.
confident in the security of that mantle which
inc recognlsers of her independence have
so generously cast over her, will prudently
but f1rmly persevere in its attempt to COM
PIete ITS civilization and render itself wor-
thy of the station which it holds.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

Universal Hotel, or L'iIOteI de FUnivers.
n LAHAINA, MAUI.
fGssEA Fl Subscriber takes this public opportu-
iilML nifty to inform his friends, captains and Off
GERS of ships arriving, that he has opened a Hotel
at Lahaina, Island of Maui, and hopes by a strict
attention TO business, and moderate charges, to
merit their patronage and favor.
ERR LIE GUEVE
Lahaina, Jan. p, 1915. (fS3w)
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

s A l. f d.
Feb. I7-Fr. bro. Adolphe, Morvan, Valparaiso.
Feb. l9-Fr whale-ship Harmonic; to cruise.
Feb, 2O-Am. "hale-ship Israel, Finch; cruise.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

Notice. .. G.tHu
HOCTOR {. +. WINSLOW, from the United
II States, having established himselfa permanent
resident at Lahaino, MAUI, offers his services to
those persons who visit that port, in need Of Medi-
cal or Surgical attendance.
Lalaina, Maui, Nor. 80. 1874. 81
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

We publish this week the Act of the Con-
gress of United States Of America, 1907
Chapter 28-entitled
"a n Act TO establish an uniform rule of n,turol;-
zntion, and to repeal the acts heretofore passed on
that subject ~
- |. BE IL enacted, Sc. That any alien.
being a tree white person, may be admitted
to become a citizen Of the United States. or
any OF them, on the following conditions.
and not otherwise: First: That he shall have
declared, on oath or affirmation. before the
supreme, superior, district, or circuit court,
OF some one OF the States, or of the terri
torial districts of the United States. or a
circuit or district court of the United States.
three years, at least, before his admission,
that it was bona fide, his intention to become
a citizen of the United States, and to re-
nounce forever all allegiance and fidelity to
any foreign prince, potentate, state, or sove.
reignty, whatever, and particularly, by name,
the prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty,
whereof such alien may, at the time, be a
citizen or subject. Secondly: That he shall,
at the time of his application to be admitted,
declare, on oath or affirmation, before some
one of the courts aforesaid, that he will sup
port the constitution of the United States,
and that he doth absolutely and entirely re-
nounce and ablure all allegiance and fidelity
to every foreign prince, potentate, state,
or sovereignty, whatever, and particularly,
by name, the prince, potentate, state, or
sovereignty, whereofhe was before a citizen
or subject: which proceedings shall be re-
corded by the clerk Of the court"
1t will be observed that the Hawaiian
oath is a condensation of the above, and is
in feature precisely the same as is admins
tered to aliens in the United States, with the
exception that this government contents it.
self with the "renouncing," in addition to
which the United States requires absolute
4" abjm'ation."
Form of the Oath of Allegiance in the Ha-
waiian Islands,
Government Of the Hawaiian Islands,
The undersigned, a native of--,
lately residing in ---, being duly
sworn upon the Holy ~Evangelists, upon his
oath declares that he will support the con-
s%titution and laws of the Hawaiian Islands,
and bear true allegiance to His Majesty
Kamehameha ILL.,, the King, hereby re-
nouncing all allegiance to every other Gov
eminent, and particularly to that Of
---. Subscribed and sworn to,
this ---,l8-, before me- -"
FIRE.-Thirteen houses with their contents were TO-
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

Notice.
4 LII persons indebted to, or having demands
IA against, the Estate Of His EXcellency j. A.
KUAKINI, deceased, are requested to present their
accounts to the undersigned, for settlement.
JOHN ii,
Honolulu, Dec. 2S, 1874. q. p. JUDD.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

We publish this week the Act of the Com
gress of United States of America, 1907
Chapter 28-entitled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-28
SONGS FOR THE PEoPLE-No. TX.


We twas In a crowd. and eard he would shun me
He esme. could not breathe, for his upon me;
He spoke he words cold, for my face was now al
tered
knew he my pmPes for his deeptoned voice isiered
And once ag ain met and a fair girl was with him
She smiled and my ileckles; twas through these had
Lost him.
He bresihed to me thing that would my pimpes soon
smother,
And quickly make me fit for--he bride of another
wore bridal robe: my neck rivsrd is Wilderness
ply face clear and spoess my looks filed with bnghi-
uess,
For have washed with Joness Soap, and all can dis
am free from all eup,ons-I am the bride OF another
~ Reader honestly and sincerely, though thus puff
aud poetise Joness Chemical Soap and JOness Hair Re
stoTave, conscientOusy assure you las hun
oets who have used them that for the purpose required
they the excellent useful aud beautiful things ever
made. Tie sosp viii pimpes freckles, salt rheu.
scurvy any eruption or dshgurement VIII make dark
nuburni skin, short time clear he, fair beautiful and
free from spot bemish The Joness Hair Restorative Is
known be the best thing made, for though IL makes
hair however harsh dry II be- clean, so and SILKY
forces hair grow. stops falling of cures the ,curf OF
dand and Keeps IL in order three long any other
article Both sold only the sign of the American Ia
Fe 50 Chaihain-s and S23 Broadway ~ Isl tultons
Brooklyn; Safest Boston, Ledger Buildings, Phila
delphis, and 81 Stae-st Albany. jy2s eodit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-28

IN "A, Packef ship Silrie d. Gras.e-Mne 81 Arnsut
Geo Il Arnaut mne Lswiss. NINE o DeIlany two
children and Servant; Edward Hecksche: VIM Diving.
s,on, Antony Renare John Manschel & lady Germany;
James Greely.
IN TIE paoke skig Jtic0 from Har-s-Mr Thomas Cor
zens Of Philadelphia. Mss I Peabody Miss : Richaris
Madame Ia COmiesse -anveieue-2O7 in the sieersse
IN The Paoke slip s. Jams. from L0Hf0n-Iarnes
Ford Miss Emma Ellis MrsW. Crisp and four children
T. Carri- Mrs Carris and daughter Of Csnsda NJ. Nal
coin Of London and 80 in the steerge.
~ ne pactc ship Helry Ciay from LirOpooi-Co Ord
nrs Ord and , servants, Miss Ord. Miss Ord Mrs
James and child Mics Birch. Of England Mr. and Mrs
Dunlop al bany Miss Gilbert Isaac Lewis Jr OF New
York Mrs Robinson Mr. Robinson Of Massachusetts, Mr.
Lough. Of NewYork, Mr. J simonds Of - Johns. B
--2d2 IN the steeraee.
h The rip Join Cos,e. from CsEfoH-Rodney Fish-
er. Richard 2. Dana.
and servant Mrs Genrn and child, Messrs Porter and
Dawson
II the sijD s. Pariek from Lirapool-R II Collyer,
Becher-t34 10 the Storage.
IN rse brS Nav Fiotrer from Trindad-J Dwight VI
Hazes and lady. Mrs. DAVIS and children
n 'he brig Uison Fuiier from Sarannah-hev "
Mcclure lady and children. Harding and lady Mr.
Anderson and child Mary Fowers lady and child Miss
Powers Mis- Gould Miss Rice Miss Case. Miss Minis
Mr. NrTlrov and children: Mrs jerks 3 children and
-ervant Mr Mitchell and lady Miss W.nker Mes-rs Nj
mis- Heidi. Dorrnsn Hall, Ksizindein, Ware, harney,
Turner James Ripley, Gibbs IN the sieerage.
Ta the bri1 Biion from CsdGr Key-A Meal. c Duff.
H. brig Mary Anr from Jdmdica-Mr Cation lady and
child, Mrs Rose. and q steerage.
PASSENGERS SAILED
IN The ship HARE for Harrf-John Sou;front Porto
Rico Mr Gever- Minister. from Holland 70 Bavaria and
Wurtemburg Herpin Cuba. P Harmony and servant,
Mr. G Ainsw0rth. y York: DR. 4 White. Tennessee;
Osmir Bigourdin France Thomas Miller England Mrs
Ann Wilson, Philadelphia; Duback- Richards New
Orleans; De Wendell, Mobile Mr Lafont la Moore