davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05
Terrible Disaster at Sea near Van Die
mans Land,

DREADFUL SHIPwRECK-4l4 LIVES LOST. The n.
Y. Express says" We are indebted to Linus W.
Miller Esq of Chatauque county, in this State for pa
pers late Sept 23d Mr.. Miller was taken pris-
oner in 1888 at Niagara, during the Canadian out
breaks, and transported to London where he tried
and sentenced to Van Diomans land Through the
intervention of our Government, all these prisoners
have now been pardoned, but Mr.. Miller informs us
that there are yet there about 20 poor fellows who
have no means Of getting home. We think our Gov
eminent ought to send for them and shall press this
home upon it by and by. Mr.. Miller came here by
the way of Pernambuco and Philadelphia, and is now
on his way to see his parents who no doubt will be
overwhelmed with joy in welcoming him.
The Melbourne Herald Of the 18th of September
gives the particulars Of one Of the most horrible ship
wrecks on record, by which Ala lives lost. The
"Cataraqui," Capt c. w. Finlay, (emigrant ship Of
800 tons) sailed from Liverpool the Goth of April,
with 1863 emigrants, and crew, including two doctors
of forty six souls. The emigrants were principally
from Bedfordshire Stafordshire, Yorkshire, and Not
tinghamshire. About 100 of the passengers were
married, with families, and in all seventy-three chi
dren.
Nothing occurred worthy Of notice until the 4th O
August on which day the ship went ashore in VIC
lent gale on reefsituaed on the west coast Of King
Island, at the entrance of BASIS Straits. The shiI
filled in few hours and through the night scene Of
horror exhibited without parallel. Before morning
but 30 of the company alive, the rest having soe
swept into eternity by the waves. Out Of the Who'll,
crew only 9 were saved!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

MEMco.-A letter from Pensacola to the New
York Tribune, gives the following particulars of
the enterance of Paroles into the city of Mexico,
on the Goth nit, and the conclusion of the reno
luton:
The revolution was almost bloodless, only one
regimental officer and one private soldier losing
their lives Paroles is said to have had less than
5000 men under him, and his march was slow
enough to enable Herrera to- take every defensive
precaution. The latter accordingly equipped a.
bout 10000 citizens to defend the city, having
also some 1900 regular troops belonging to its
garrison. Upon Paroles appearance, the reg
uIars very cooIly walked over the causeway to
join him, and the miltia-nOt very cooIly-di-
vested themselves of all signs Of opposition to his
course. No violent measures were pursued
none were necessary.
Mr.. Sidel had been unable to procure rec.
ognition from Herrera, and had no prospect Of
success with Paroles.
An arrival at New-OrIeans on the 10th, rom
Tampico, bring dates to 18th inst from the latter,
and from Mexico city to the 9th ult, not so late
as the above. The preparations for defending
the city are mentioned as well as the general pro
gress of the revolution through all the depart
ments, The government had seized the printing
offices of two journals at the seat of government
and imprison ed the editors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

81 CAN'T DO IT." Yes you can. Try; try hard; try
often, and you will accomplish it Yield to every dis
thy of great mind. Try, and you will do wonders
You will be astonished at YOURSELF your advancement
in whatever you undertake, ~ can' has ruined many
a man, has destroyed many fine intellect, has been
the tomb of many fine intellect; has been the tomb
Of bright anticipations and ardent hope, Let 81 will
y" be your motto in whatever you undertake, and if
you press onward, you will steadily and surely accom-
plsh your object and come off victorious. If your
lungs are diseased, try bottle of Wstars Balsam.
If that does not effect cure, try second and third;
success will attend you, depend upon it. Try. Keep
trying, and you are made for this world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

From TExAs-By the arrival of the steamer
M'Kim at New-Oreans on the 18th, we have
Galveston dates to the 18th inst.
On thel2th, President Jones issued his Proc.
lamation announcing the receipt of official intel
ligence of the passage by the Congress- and APP
proved by the President Of the United States, Of
the Joint Resolution for the admission of Texas
into the Union and directing the members Of the
Legislature elect to assemble in regular biennial
session, at Austin, on Monday, the 10th of Feb
ruary next, and proceed to organize State Gov
eminent
Capt. Elliot, H. B. MS ex-minister to Texas,
had arrived at Galveston
Emigration to Tcras.-No less than 1918
emigrans arrived at Galveston during the week
ending goth Nov. IF whom about 1000 arrived
on the 25th, Many of them were from Bremen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

"WHILE THERE is LIFE THERE is HOPE."-
The ravages of disease are dreadful indeed but are
rendered much more so by the unsklful treatment
made us of otentmes in the early stage of complaint
And it is not unrequenty the that the very treat
ment is the of all the difficulty, even the sacri-
persuaded to forsake it. and thus they sink into I'M
timely grave. But while there is life there is hope.
The Olosaonian all healing Balsam, for consump-
ton, asthma, splitting of blood, and other diseases Of
the lungs, offered by Dr. Foger, is certainly deserving
ofhigh consideration, inaslnuch as it has performed
wonders in many cases which have actually been given
up by the attending physicians as hopeless 1t aays
cough, promotes expectoration, gives tone to the
stomach and digestive organs, exctes the secretons
and restores to health in more efectual manner and
in shorter space of time than any remedy we have
ever known
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05
BRIGHTON MARKET
MONDAY Jan. 26,
REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.

hEPOkIED FOh THE TNAF ELLEH
At market, $50 Beef Cattle, 10 yokes Working Oxen,
"a Cows and Calves $50 Sheep and about 800 swine.
so; second quality a IS; third quality, so 4@5,
Working Oren-Saes noticed at 81, a. SO and &C.
CocS and Ca!tes-Soles noticed at SIG, II, 90, "a
and 500 so
Sheep-Market quick at the following prices:--
81 u.s. 25 49, and one lot of 40 sheep taken at &c.
S,cine-lots at wholesale at and Sc; at retail,
from 1-2 for sows to 5 l-2 for barrows
N. B, We noticed4 extra Cattle driven by Noah
Plumb, Esq. of Fairfield county, Conn., at something
over S. and beautiful oxen, fed by Messrs. Mosely
$3.50 by MI Daniel Anterior, of Worcester-not for
getting a fine oxen fed by Lewis Barnard, ESQ. of
Worcester, weighing about 1900 lbs. each dressed
for market) taken by Ebenr Sumner Esq. of Quincy
MARKET Boston. Quite number of cattle remained
unsold, of superior quality, at 3 o'clock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

CHRISTIAN UNION CONVENTIONAL Convention is
to be held in London in June next to promote great
er degree ofunion among those sects known Evan
geliea 1t is said that Christians of England at
work preparing for this great occasion Convenient
rooms for the transaction of the business of the
mttee have been obtained at Exeter Hail. Plans are
under consideration for the translation of the resou-
tons and address into the principal languages of Eu-
rope and already tokens of sympathy and cooperation
have been received from some of the most distinguish
ed evangelical men in neighboring countries A great
public meeting was to be held at Exeter Hall the
18th of December for the explanation and enforce
ment of the sentiments and objects Of the Liverpool
CONFERENCE.-THE one result of that meeting will be
to originate and give tone to numerous other meet
ngs of like nature in various districts Of the metrop
oils, and in the country. Indeed, in Dublin series o.
meetings on the subject has already been advertised
and the Liverpool, Glasgow and Dublin Divisions o
the Aggregate Provisional Committee, are laborinG
within their respective provinces with great ardor in
dustry and success,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

.4nother SLAYER Captlued-The schr Merchant, of
New York arrived at Charleston on the 25th, from the
Coast of Africa via. Port Praya, (Cape de Verde Is.
lands,) acting master Henry Rolando, commanding
prize to the U. s. ship jamestown, Commodore Skin
ner. The Merchant sailed from Havana on the 18th
June for the coast of Africa and was first captured by
H. B. M soop Cygnet on the coast, for having been
engaged in the slave trade and carried to Sierra Lee
one, where her case tried but they not being able
to condemn her, she was released. The U. S. ship
jamestown, Commodore Skinner, arriving at Sierra Lee
one shortly afterwards made prize of her, and sent
her to the United States for udicature Capt Larkin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05
Bakersfield Academy
AND LITERARY ASSOCIA TON

Henry j. Moore, A. M. Principal.
M. Wheeler Sergeant, Assistant Teacher
Prof S. NJ Bassett, Teacher of Music
Mrs. s. M. Bassett Teacher of Music on Piano,
Drawing, and Painting.
Miss Emily NJ. Hazeltine, Teucher of French
W. w. Chandler, Teacher of Penmanship.
The Spring Term Of this Institution commences on
Thursday, Feb. 26th Lectures will be given with
experiments in the Natural Sciences as the studies of
the students may require.
Teachers Class will be formed in the early part Of
the Term, in which the members will be thoroughly
instructed in the branches usually taught in Common
Schools. Glass will be formed in Elocution, if de
sired. Textbooks are furnished by the principal at
the usual prices.
Tuition in the solid branches, from $3.50 to $500
Music from SIS to 800. Painting, Drawing &c, as
heretofore advertised. Board $l,l2 1-2 per week.
N, H. ARLINGTON, Sec.
Bakersfield, Feb. End, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

We the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon
the Probate Court for the District of Randolph Com
missioners, to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate of Sally
Wakefield late of Randolph in said District deceased
represented insovent and all claims and demands ex-
hbited in offset thereto and six months from this date
being allowed for that purpose, hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business of our appointment at
the dwelling House of Reuben Wakefield, In said
Randolph on the Sd day of March, and the 9TH day Of
July next, at o'clock, P NJ. on each of those days
ERASTUS HEBARD. ! Commissioner,
JOHN SESSIONS. COMMISSIONER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05
Receipts TOR theFreeIman,
TNoT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
NV Morse, Edwin Woods, D Harding, B Mar
tin, Spalding Jr ] Parker, A Ball, J Fish, True,
Bliss A Horton R Wilder, $50 each; L H Whit
ney, D Cornish, Montgomery & Gould, 900 each; l.
Sprague 300; L Haseton, S Jonne, A Newton, NJ
Eaton, 100 each Eben. Woods, H Butterfeld, 1,4l
each w Bissell, E Scott, 7 T Stone, Hastings,
1870 each; Gof, 30 cents; Smith, 1O0 D Up
ham, s Greenslit, l50 each.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

"OrgGnic Sin" Two little boys in Utica, were sit
ting together at school, when one said to the other GAL
fred, you are wicked" Alfred felt deeply inquired at
this impeachment of his moral character, and calling
the attention of the teacher said, "Miss l., George
says Pm wicked" George seeing the effect of his re-
from the charge of sandering his fellow, logged his
arm, saying ave are all wicked, you know, Alfred
"Oh," replied Alfred, sis that what you mean? ]
thought you meant had been lying or stealing, OIL
something like that" George disclamed any such de-
sign, and Alfred was Of course satisfied
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

DONE The New York Tribune is clamonng about
the proceedings of Congress. 1t asks, "What has
Congress done? The Ltany gives for answer--they
have done those things they ought not to have done,
and left undone those they ought to have done-mis-
cradle snners'!"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

In st. Johnsbury, JAM Both, by Rev. j. P Stone, Mr.
Apollos Wing, of Rochester, to Mrs Sabrna Wing of
St J. Query. Wonder fhe can fly now)
In Compton, c. E., JAM 10, by Rev. R. V. Hall of
Stanstead, Rev. A. R. Gray, of Coventry VT, to Miss
Eunice c. Kellum, OF Compton.
In Newport, Jan. q, by Ed. Denison, DR.. -
Ward to Miss Delucia Lamb, both of Newport.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

THE original captain, mate and seamen came home
in the Merchant Passed Midshipman G. B. Balch, al
SO came home in the Merchant. The Merchant had
on board gunpowder, muskets, calicoes, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05
ATT COST.

WTE will sell the remainder Of stock OF Winter
w DRESS GOODS, consisting Of Rept ASH
MERES, WORSTED GINGHAMS, DeLaInes,
SHAWLS, MUFFS, BOAS, FURS, TIES, &C..
AT COST, to make room for Spring Goods. Call soon
il you would make good bargains. BALDWIN, s. &CO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05
MRME ~ %

In Calais, JAN 22d, of consumption, Mary Jane,
daughter of Shepherd s. and Harriet Wheeler, aged
16 years.
In North Danve, Jan. Odd, Abigail P, wife of John
P Weeks, aged %.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

Preparations in Canadd.-We see in the London
canada wy Times, that Lord Cathcart has published
a general order to the several commanding officers of
battalions militia, requiring them forthwith to place
the same in the most efficient condition compatible with
the present state of the law"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05


VERY LECTURES at
Cornwall Thursday afternoon and eve. Jan, ~
MiddIebnrv. FRIDAY eve. 80
Brandon Sat. g. Sunday ewes. Jan. 81 and Feb
Pittsford, Monday afternoon and eve. -
Rutland, Tuesday eve. "3
Castleton, Wednesday eve. "a
Poultney Thursday afternoon and eve IS
Pawlet Friday "6
E. Rupert, Friday eve. g"
Dorset, Saturday and Sunday evenings. Feb. and
Manchester Point, Monday aftereoon and eve. 8
SALISBURY, Tuesday afternoon. 10
No. Bennington, Tuesday evening. ."
1t is hoped and expected that the friends of Liberty
in each Of those towns will make seasonable arrange
ments for those meetings. and extend the notice far
as possible. Those who have heard Mr.. G. will need
no argument to secure their attendance and those who
have not may be assured that he is of the most ell
oquent champions ofFreedom who has visited the
State Let there be grand raly and let there be no
pains spared to large audiences in every place.
The afternoon meetings may be appointed at ] o.
clock, and the evening meetings at half past six
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

BALDWIN, SCOTT & Co. agents for sale of WINDOW
BLINDS and SASH Manufactured by Morrill, of st. Johnsbury
Those in want of superior at low price, will do well
to call on BALDWIN, SCOTT and Co.
pMNr and Of every description For sale by
BALDWIN. sooTT and
BALDWIN, Scorr and co., agents for sale of RoOME
BOY and and SMOKING and
Merchants supplied manufacturers prices and freight
lease Cor sale low, by seOTr and CO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05
BALDWIN. SCOTT AND Go.

HAVE complete assortment of IRON and ST EEL consisting
Of Is TONS which is offered at the PRICES
NAILS, GLAss, FLOUR, SALT, and PLASTER, constantly
on hand and for sale
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05
Baldwin, Scott & Co.,
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

M UST have PAY on all demands Of over years
lM Handing, hy LIST Of March next.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05
Campaign Opened,

Rep. HENRY II. GARNET, of Troy, N. Y, the
eloquent colored man. who has been educated in the
school of slavery but escaped to plead the cause of his
has been induced to visit our State for
a season. and will commence a series Of ANTl-SLA-
VFpV 7 FCTTTR ES nj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

THE MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY and
large variety of cheap Publications just received at
13 State St
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-06

SICKNESS IN North CAROLINA. The pre-
sent has been one of the most sickly seasons
ever known in North Carolina. The Will
mington Commercial says:
1t has progressed in defiance Of all local eau
SEES, and progressed from the seabord to the
mountains. 1t is remarkable that Wilmington
should have been much less affected than
other parts of the State. The pine country
in the lower part of the State is said also to
have been exempted in a considerable degree.
The diseases prevailing are the fever and ague,
the old fashioned "bilious," and in some cases
congestve fever, and what is called by some
the ''cold plague.
The present has been the most sckly season
since 1888 throughout the whole western parts
of the United States. In Illinois, esp ecially,
has sickness generally prevailed. The diseases
there are scarcely ever fatal; but whole neigh
borhoods are frequently so disabled that there
are not enough well ones to take care of the
sick
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-06

EPISCOPAL CoNvENrtoN-Bishop OnderdOnk.
In the Episcopal Convention, now in N. York,
Bishop Onderdonk and his friends have achieved
most signal victory over the opposition. By
a tremendous majority the Convention passed
a resolution, directing the trustees of the Eps-
copal fund to pay the Bishop tho sum of sa5oC
annually, from the first of October next, fol
two years, the Bishop giving security to return
the same, if some competent tribunal should
decide that he was not entitled to be paid any
salary during his suspension.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-06
FAITHFUL LOVE.

Our love came as a dream of Spting
Comes DER the sleeping earth;
Aud gave the hearts young tl)wering buds
An instant pangless birth;
Our life had been winter toll
OR hearts were as a winter soil;
A frozen, sterile ground;
Till thoughts of love on glitteTing wing
Like birds, gave harbinger of Spring
Then verdurC sprang around.
Our love came as the early dew
Comes unto dropping flowers:
Dropping its irst sweet freshness on
Our lies dull, lOReiy hours;
As each pale blossom lifts its head
Revived with blessings nightly shed
By Summer breeze and dew
On. thus our spirits rose beneath
Loves gentle dews and living BREATH
TO drink of life anew!
Our love came as the morning light
Comes 10 a darkened world,
When from the eastern battlements
Cloud banners ale uniurled;
Then as the nations rise from sleep
Rose in our hearts the passion deep
Which silence watched above;
And life, warm life, the wondrOus, strong,
In mighty currents swept along
Meath banners of OurlovC!
Our love flows on as river flows
Within its borders green;
Though on its sErging bosom Oft
A haplessiwreck is seen;
Unskiltul hands may guide the helm
And waves the bark may overWhelm,
The river Tunneth still;
And ever its channel flows
And singing towards the Ocean goes
Forgetting every i'll!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-06
FALL ARRANGEMENT
DAILY LINE TO THE SUUTH-EXCEPT
SUNDAYS
CARRYING THE GREAT

-, CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL,
by the wei known routes, via Chesapeake Bay,
Guy FONT, Petersburg, Weldon, Wilmington, to
Charleston, ). e. avoiding all that unpleasant
changing, las on the route via Washugton,) with
no loss Of sleep this s., si9e Of Weldon,
Il G.;4gsgs Leaving lower end of Spears Wharf
ts.1EsSs8 5jgSa Baltimore, DAILY, except Sundays
,3s,lsasit3~ at O'Clock, P. NJ. in the well known
and complete steamhoats GEORGIA, Capt. Cannon,
n saF.ss3 orhERALD, Capt Russell, or JEW
g.F,5y ;fya.SEss, Captain Sutton, (this Line has
Characterization running for upwards of twenty
years, wHhoM S3ss Of ProPerh OF LVe-the Boats
out expressly Tor TINS routes; arriving in Norfolk next
morning, after comfortable nights sleep al oclk;
thence up James River, with its beautiful scenery,
"a cssgns in daylight in steamboat CURTIS
Klr,siGse!iss-a PECK, Captain Davis, or steamboat
ShRs5lAssiisE3 ALICE, Capt. Erough to Civ Point
Railroad, now in complete order to Petersburg Va
sometime in advance Of the luc via Wash ngtop
or by The boat up the Aqua Creek, arriving in Peters
burg III time for good rest, to encounter the "a road
to Weldon aud Wilmington, N. c., and thence 10
charleston, Sc; through as fast as any other line,
with much more comfort and less expense Also,
connecting with the SEA Board and Roanoke Rail
road, now in full operation for Passengers & Freight
leaving Portsmouth every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, al Ct O'Clock AM for Garysvile, Franklin,
NeWten's aid BOykin's Depots, and thence nv Tho
steamer Fox, from Franklin to Edenon, Plym;utb.
Newbern, and Washington, N. e. Returning on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, connecting with
the boats for Baltimore.
COnfofmable to usual custom at this season The
fare for the present will be as follows:
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
m outh, Va.................,.. .......... $500
Between Baltimore and Franklin, 600
do do Richmond or Petersburg, Va. 500
do do CASTOR or Weldon, 500
do do Through to Charleston, s G. 20 90
Meals on board Bay and James River Boats, includ-
ed, thereby saving at least g. expenses.
QLS- Travellers will be directed by our Soliciting
Agent, and give your checks to him or our Porter
in the depot yard, Norfolk Line on his hat,) whe
will conductyo and your baggage to the boat.
O5-tf T.SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-06

ARROW RooT BLANc-MANGE. Dissolve two
large table-spoonsfull of arrow-root in little
cold milk. Pour quart of boiling milk (sweet-
ened and favored to your taste,) into the dis
solved arrow-root, which keep stirring all the
time TO prevent its being lumpy. When quite
thick, pour it into the moulds and set il away
to cool. 1t is to be eaten with cream or milk.
.4rrog Root Sponge Cake. Silt, we'll togeth-
err, half pound of ArrowRoot and one pound
of sugar; beat up the whites and yolks OF seven
eggs separately, then mix them together and
stir them well, but gradually, into the Arrow
root and sugar; flavor with mace, lemon, or
rose water, and bake Immediately in a slow
oven.-Sauannah Rep.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-06

EFFECTS OF GAMBLING. We learn from
Hill's Patriot, that R. T. Long, book-keeper of
Gilmore s. Pratt, has absconded from Concord,
N. H., with 500 or more belonging to his en-
ployeIs. 1t is also ascertained that he had
taken money at former times to about an
equal amount. He has been led into evil
by the facilities for gambling which abound
in Concord.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-06

PORT OF New ORLEANS. On the eth ult
there were at the port ofN Orleans, SO ships,
Is barks is briggs, IS schooners, and sea
steamers; including French, 8 Spanish,
Mexican, Hamburgh, (the prize Naiade,) and
80 American Bottoms.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-06

ARRIVAL OF THE PLYMOUTH. BY a letter in
the Philadelphia Gazette, we learn that the
U. S. ship Plymouth, Capt Henry, arrived off
Sandy Hook on the end inst, having sailed
from Rio de Janeiro on the 18th of August
She has been absent since April, 1874, and has
visited the shores Of Europe, Asia, Africa and
South America.