davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31


p,,,m,s,er Of the Army, Cap.
w. :; he United S,sms Artillery, and
r,rd. Of the Mississippi volunteers
Regimrp. Of lndiana voloaiee's has
rs,m the mouth Of the Rio Grand
,o,o, Flag Of the Is, inst, furnishes
MI, of deaths in the General li"sP''
oTo.. from the 18th 10 the 3Oth Sep
~. I. ~. Robson, W. W. Hull, n.
I and Love. P. Cook and Boyd. and
Regimen, Georgia Volunteers; Clark
Ia, Miller and Shelton, Psy'on and
W. s%iyer. Is, Regiment, Mississippi
Prs5eriek. Company c, 81 Drag
Louisville Logon; A. B. Lem
F's ari.,er. and Smith Ninkler, 81
mI;rci, Volunteers; J. II. Strane, b.
+ A. Sheppard, and Il. }. Monday
IT,, illinois Volunteers John \. VIII
[ Iuras, John c. Nlackie, ID. Hudson
f,ond. c. d. Fcttv, amd James EpPer'
-, Illinois Nouutcsrs.
e, rosrn native Of Wheeling,
.SasIS murdered by Mexican at
The murderer was tried anI con'
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31
ny AUTHO KlII.
So
nv THIS p4ESIDeNT Of THE UNITED STATS,

BY The PRESIDENT W lhe UNI Ito olh ie0
IN pursuance Of law. LANES X. POLK, Pres
Il idcut Of the United States Of America. do here
nv declare and nuke known that public sales
uu he held a, the aforementioned Land otfices
IN The Static of ARKANSAS, at the periods here'
matter designated to wit:
a, the land Office at CHAMPAGNOLE, COM
,rcncing on Monday, the sixteenth day OF No
yo,ober next. for the disposal of the public lands
w,,hin the aforementioned townships and rrac'
SomL Of The base line and resi- Of the ffh PriHei-
pal meridian.
Fractional township seventeen. townships e'gh-
,oeo and nineteen, and fractional township i"en'
ty, Of range ten. ,.,
Fractional township seventeen townships eIgh-
,oao and nineteen. and fractional township I"en'
,y. Of range eleven.
fractional townships sixteen and seventeen,
,ownships eighteen and nineteen, ana fractional
,own.bin twenty. Of range twelve. a
Township eleven, twelve, thirteen. fourteen;
,ad fifteen, ard fractional townships sixteen and
seventeen, of range thirteen.
To,gnshirs oFresa. twelve, thirteen AMI four
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31
Fresh Drug, Medicines, &C.


,-,TEVENSON & BELL have received direct from
-, Philadelphia a large and well selected stock "l
URIJliS &c to which they invite the inspection oI
their old customers and the public generally Ihei'
stock consists in part of the following:
Medicines;
Colonel. cam phor qurnrne, iodine. rod.ds Of Po'l+
.iurp rndJe Of Iron, rhublrb, Peruvian biFhs lhu''
and Turkey myrrh, Honduras sarsaparId' bI!Oerry
lark. tIemiock bark composition powders; crvaso's
e1ract Of liqunrce seIdEtz and soda powders emo
pinkroot cream Of tartar, &c
Pniuts, &c;
cbron,e green chrome yellow, black lead, amp
bI.L iyorv black, Chinese verm'lion, Venetian req
cbrore green IN OIL tharge, dry white Lead red leao
gum shcde
Dyestuff:
Indir,. madder. coppsr4s, alum, Io.~oOd' annatso'
oil Of NItrIpl
Sundrics:
3fortars and pe-ties, -p."b.< Pi! lies 'P''ng ''n
ccr Evans Ilncet- =, hume, d. mutation American
,p,n ancrs spring lancet bl de-, teeth hooks pant
h,n.b,. yarnl.h do, sash do. teeth DE-" thiteneS'
rru..es, syrngcs BrIndrths pills Peters % oaPPlhs
inns do Hutft's do >Pencer's do COX 40. zee
d., 1bru.tnn : do ap1srheclrles scale" anu "'s"S'
al .ncc, black pepper, grnser mace Cloves &C.
Van Bnrpn Oct I7rh. ISIS.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31
BY THE PRESIDENT Of THE UNITED STATES

IN pursuance Of an act Of Congress, approved
Il on the eleventh day Of Jolly, 1916, entitled
An act to authorize the President Of the United
States to sell the reserved mineral lands m the
S'ai,s Of Illinois and Arkansas, and Territories
of " Iscousin and Iowa, supposed to conIum lead
ore" |. JAMES X. POLN, President of THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, do hereby declare
aud make known. that public sales Of the lands
HERErUFoKE WITHHELD From SALE ON ACCOUNT OF
THE VALUABLE LEAD MINES THEREIN. Will be held
nj the underline Htuued land offices 10 the State OF
ARKANSAS, at the periods hereinafter deslgna.
ted, 10 wit
At the Land Office at BATESElLLE, com.
menclng 90 Monday the fifteenth DAY Of March
next, for the disposal of the public lands within
the aforementioned townships, VIZ:
NORTH Of The base line and rest Of the GtM PriHci.
pal meridian.
Township nineteen, Of rage sixteen.
townships nineteen ani twenty, of range sew
eu,een.
At the Land Office at FAYETTEVILLE.
commencing on Monday, the twenty second day
Of March newt for the disposal Of The public lands
within the aforementioned townships, to vii:
North ofths base line and rea Of he fah princi-
cal MR. iitan.
Townships nineteen aud twenty, Of range
eighteen.
Lands appropriated by law for the use OF schools,
military. or other purposes, Will be excluded from
sale; also, all quarter Quarter sections, (If any,
covered IN whole in part by those mining leases
" hich shall not be determined by the day fixed
for the cummeQcement OF these sales.
Prs.emp,ion Claims will not be allowed 10 any
Of the above lands until after the sane shall have
been offered at public saIe and become subject to
private entry; and all o! said lands which contain
n mine or mines Of lead ore, actually discovered
ard being worked, will be sold in such legal sub
division or Subdivisions, as will Include such
mine or mines at not less than two dollars aui
hflv cents per acre.
The sales will each DO kept oren foF two weeks,
(unIess the lands are soH..er disposed off, and no
longer; and no TrIyaIe entries OF land in The
tow nships so offered, will be admitted until after
the expiration Of TWO weeks from the commence
ment Of said sales. .-.
in further execution Of the saul net, hHve
caused the Commissioner Of the General LAM
Office TO publish with this proclamation. brtei
de scription OF the mineral regions 10 which these
lands lie, and Of the lands now offered Tor SAFE
which he has prepared from official documents
and other means Of iHformaIIon.
I Given under my baud, al tho city Of Washing
ton. this eighth day of September, Ammo Denim
one thousand eigh, hundred ami forty-six.
/ By the President:
] JAMES n. POLK.
| JAMES II. PIPER. r-
Ac!i8g Commissioner q The
/ General Land QSice.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31
NOTICE TO PRE-sMPT TON CLAIMANTS.

Every person entitled to The right OF Pre-emP-
.ion to any lands within the limits OF the town
ships above enumerolrd. IS required to establish
the same 70 the satisfaction # the REGISTER aud
Receiver OF the proper Land Office, unt nake
9avmeut therefor. as soon as practicable, after
seeing this notice. and before the day appointed
for the commence menet Of the publ; safe Of the
ands embracing the tract claimed ;Othe wise such
claIm will be forfeited.
JANIS H. PIPER,
.lriiHg Commissioner Of The GeHSrai LG'd Once.
September 5th. 1876 -99-3 IN.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31
AttentiOn!! -
WILLIAMS & PHILIPS,

r. van buren. Arkansas,
lave lust opened a. lhsir Store on Main Street,
IL fresh lad well assorted stock Of goods, CONSIST
ias part Of the following artrlcs, al sBy Of
which ihey are prepared 70 sell cheat the ehsps
@ Dry Goods.
Blsaehed and brown sairitng. love- aad Georgia
nahurgs, Amsricant Ffcheh and Agiasasas eot0nats,
plains chambrsys. tSseds, kentucky Jeans sattBst,,
brown linen, navy linen. French and Scotch drilling.
Jerseys ard huscys, rankin; Irish linen, linen and
cotton cheeks conton HInnels grrrf yelnr, RID and
white Hannels, brdeye, Scotch and hasian dfapers,
dImssk table cloths canvas, fancy priats Black and
white cahcOes, ginghams. painted lawns, balconies,
jIconet. cumbric, book an 1 swiss muslin. eooured
cambricks, paper muslin, cotton velvet, plain and
hrm-stichsd linen cambria hGkfs 4-4blagk and whls
hlet Tor wells sc.rfs grass cloth, ssesand hides
wor,ted bindings, tapes bcnnsts 6ultens, hooks and
eyes, spec! cotton, Sc. &c.
varieties. 1rH
Butfal ard horn tuck conrbs horn and sbell side
combs, long round combs fine ivory dressing and red
ding combs, wbalshOne pms and edles, tooth hair
aud shaving brnshes thimbes stops, and shaving
boxes, Pastsboards vol and ,o string, Matches
aud match safes, percussion caps, stationary &C.
Boots AID shoes.
Infants kid socks, grrs and boys shoes Iads, slip.
Pe busk CATER boots and aF5glHs, kP BIO
gans gentemens fine pegged and ed calf boots and
5rogans, light seal anu calf bouts, heavy hip aaa mud
boot..
Clothin-s
Linen bosom shirts, bleached nd brown cotton .tt
shirts and drawers, WOODEN nett shirts merIuO searfs
valencia, silk, black satin and black silk velvet vests
cutunGd ana gImbruon pants and coats, black dress
and rOck coats, tweed and FIchjEg business coats.
Hardware.
Gun tuhcsa locks, spurs, strrups, bride bits,
shears, scissors, sheep SHEARS drawing knives ha tch
ets socket ehssels, augurs, tasks Jews harps,
butt and strap hinges wood screws coffee mills, curry
combs, iron and brass selves, brttana and iron tea
and table spoons, pocket knives knives and forks,
pad locks, chest closet, and rim loo hand
slQsrs and ongs cotton and wsoi cards, horse rasps
taper, pitt, mill saw and bastard files, trace chains
axes, Freuch and imitation French castings. r-a
Crockery.
Common cups and saaecrs, white fst and granite
cups saucers, brea sast and dinner plates cup plates
dishes and basins. castor bottles, bowls,
ana granite pitchers. And many other articles
. too numerous to mention here, call and see US a no
trouble to show goods I" and prices will not prevent
your purchasing, determined to self
PHILIPS 4 WILLIAMS,
OZARK,
HAVE Just opened similar stock, which they offer
1 l for sale on the terms
. D. LIE -tk ~
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31

The mineral lands embraced in the above proc
lamatigu of the President Of the United STATES,
4 70 situated in Marion and Carroll counties. IN
the Dorthern part Of the Stale Of Arkansas. within
eight or nine miles Of the west bank OF White
river, which, being navigable and a tributary OF
the Mississippi, affords easy and cheap transPor'
,ation to all the principal markets Of the Uaised
S...es Az The mineral nrnIities Of these lands
have but recently been discovered, they have MOI
&c, tcea ,hosoaghiy Explored IIev have however
been represented as Astounding il bead ore, of II
excellent quality. Va.
JAMES II. PIPER. s~
....r q Aesmg Commissioner Of the
- a. Gsnsral Land Offe,.
sep,c-bsr ST. isio. ss-a4w.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31
PRAIRIE FEMALE SEMINARY,

Located between Van Buren, and Fort smith,
IN suitable buildings, erected for the accumulation
| Of pupils. The third session Of this school will
open the second Monday Of September next, under
the supervision of Rev. C. c. TOWNSEND. assisted by
Mrs TowNsEND.
Boarders accommodated in the family Of the Precep-
tor where Il parental watchfuness will be exercised
over them and assistance freely rendered in preparing
their lessons. At the pleasure CT Parents and Guar.
dams, they be taught needle work, any branch
Of domestic industry. They will attend upon daily
private worship and, Sunday public Worship under
the care Of their Teachers. For !mparting thorough
education, based in religious principle effort shall
be spared.
fine Globe has been purchased to aid pupils in the
study of Geography; and Circumstances permit,
other apparatus will be added. Library bss hem
commenced.
Drawing Painting, and fancy needle wo't. taught.
If desired
TERMS.
Session Of 20 weeks: in the Higher branches.
Board, SIS 90; Tuition, $40 90. s35 CO..
Lower branches, Children, ........s
Board, stT %; Tuition, IS 90. s25 o.
Washing, extra. .r
When pupils furnish theif own rooms, suitable De.
duction will be made
August 22nd, 1S46.-2f-5 m I'D.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31

HAyE iast opened At their Store on Main Street.,
fresh aad well assorted stock Of goods, CONSIST.
as in part Of the following artrlcs, al suy Of
which they are pared 20 sell cheap the eisaps
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31

,.as 81. JagO. The schooner fIdcha
- arrived his mnrnIug from BraEo'.
sbi.b place she lief. On the mornmS ct
SAINT. IT..
ISaor, on her, and find thai there i
,,s rp,iah!s from Monterey than W
[. Iy had through o,her sources. lie isil
On the evening Of the In. ant Pom;
tina 9Th. S,nce then he has been on
srboouer. is Iug of Brazos 81. Jngo. and
a, ruIe communrcallon with the shore
VA, current at Matamoros and FONT
!, he left. and al BAGS 81. Jago rs Ia!e
[nieg of the 7lh, Irat the American los
"a wounded, was about 1850. 1t will
{berJ. however. that the Galveston pa
lj,sd By the Neptune. contained what
n lie lie 81 stance OF Dispatches from
|TULos received by the Quarter Master
|, 81, Jago. on the 7Gh. winch WIS com
"A from recollection by Captain WcImo'e.
lboooer Blauch Z Suyrr; and that II was
4, The American loss, IN Killed and wouni-
[oly 500, - bile tia! of the Nick cans Vas
! 2lOO.
ku from iIr. Robertson that there IS no
|canairs being between Monterey Az! lie
last hrart from, he was al
HE head of 600 r1ncnrrvs.
udrna regiment OF volunteers. stationed
noros. has b,cn ordered 10 Monterey.
cnIy Que Of tie Ob.o regiments TO GARRISON
g, and the ou!s bciNce i! and TIE Gulf
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31

fror, HE Armg.-By the arrival OF the
mates steamer Neptune. Iast r'cnrng from
10. We have received an extra Of the Cal
Mas, Of the lOIh inst, containing ln'"th-
ON the army, received by thr Sca""ner
Z. Sayre from Brnzos 81. Jago. Captain
J United SIn,rs Quarter Master at Rrazos
received dispatches from General lay
Wednesday last, which CapIo,a " ETNoRE
E9qrie E. Sayrs, heard read, and comnu'
from recollection 70 the editor OF the -NsicS.
Ef,rmltlnn thus comm lncaIed. VIC hnd
in relation TO the serge of Monterey in ad.
what has buen already published here.
BAT u IS stated that tie Mexican lost IN
y wounded twenty. one hundred and that
dred were taken PRISONERS during the COR.
he American Io,s is said 10 have hen 10
b wounded 500. in which nearly all the
b seem 10 hgtee. OF this number two
ERE killed. We have nIready expressed
|eicf in 4 report that the Mexlcans had
%, and this last report, CONSIDERING the
|santnges unier which they touyh:, taxes
h 10 the uImost.
by was in possession Of our army when
be- Of DISPATCHES lett, tie enemy having
ID il.
|pport Tint the Mexicans had taken tn'n
|ps on the road from Coinage to Monterey
bdclcd. Nev Orleans Bulletin.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31
PHILIPS 4 WILLIAMS,

IL AVE Just opened 4 similar stock, which they offer
4 l for sal on the same terms.
Van Buren,, July 18th, 1876.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31
NOTICE,

NOTICE. --
'H1HE undersigned have this day associated
Il themselves together in the Mercantile bu.i.
ness, under the name and style of Turner g. De.
Iano. GEORGE TURNER,
LORENZO DELANO.z
Yan Buren,, Aug. 2sth, 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31
OH YES, Oh YES, on YES,
FIRE, FIRE, FIR T.:
w AR, " AR, " A r.

,>HE undersigned IS thankful for past fav"r', and
believing that the great reduction in his prices
WI induce purchaser, to give him call, as he
+, determined to eel! cheaper than any person IN the
State if he has give something to take his ware
from his shop
To Merchants,
For instance, pat cup, at ~ cents per dO'en' a"N
all other ware IN proportion
To Farmers
Call and give me chance and will do better BY
you than any other person Will
Gulterins at 10 cents per foot ,,,,,,,>-
October I1th, 1916. 36-3 m.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31

TEENRY & CUNNINGHAM have IN store harness,
Sep. "a, 1886 49, - tsaErh. z
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-13
CHARLESTON MARKET-March I


Rough Rice-The receipts continue to be very
light, only 1900 bushels, of which 700 bushels
were sold at ST. 03.
G, oceries-We have no wholesale transactions
to report in Sugars. The few sales made to the
retail trade, have been principally New Orleans,
at former prices The receipts of the week are SO
hhds New Orleans gone to store.
Cofee-l2OO Gags Porto Cabello of prime quail
ity received direct, were landed during the week
and taken by dealers at prices not made known,
but understood to the somewhat rising of Sc.
M0LGsses-Contiuues to advance, sales of $50
bbls New Orleans previously stored for this price,
were taken at 80 cents. A cargo of rs hhds, 81
tierces Cuba, was disposed Of from the wharf, the
former at 81 cents, the latter at 24c.
| GrGin-The arrivals of Corn the past week have
been again heavy, amounting to near 1000 BUSH
els North Carolina. and about $500 bushels Yves
ten in bags Sales of all have been effected, there
being good demand for the interior. We quote
North Carolina, 81 IS for common article, and
70 rs for white provision. The principal part
of the Western had sold to arrive, about 500 sacks
sold at 10 II cents, sacks included.
| Peds-The receipts amounted to 200 bushels
North Carolina sold at IS &c.
Bacon-There is hard anything doing in this
article in fact there is supply Of it. About SO tons
of Western sailed Pork hog round are now being
landed from n orleans for smoking in this place.
| LGrd-Is dull and quotations but of retail rate
SdH--20O0 sacks Liverpool, arrived at the com
mencement of the week, are selling from on board
with moderate demand, ST. 06.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-13

NEW YORK MARKET-March 7.

Cotton-By the London Packet ship Toronto,
in remarkably short passage, we have accounts
from Liverpool three days later. The market
there, with a good demand from the trade, was
very firm at full prices. The sales of the 4th, 9Th
and 9th February, reached about $4,000 bales.
/. There has been an active demand here for the
last three days. and prices have advanced onequar-
ter of cent. The opinion has lately gained
strength, that the crops must be very short because
the receipts at the ports show great falling off,
and this feeling has been clearly shown in the ope-
rations of spectators, who have been lately the
chief buyers.
R'ce-There has been mora inquiry within a
few days, but the purchases have been small, en-
bracing but about $50 tierces, since our last OF
| fair to good quality, at So rs So 974, cash.
Some of the primest parcels still held at So SO
but other descriptions offered freely at our quo
tations. There has been no change in the market
that we discover, during the week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-13

Longeuity Mrs. Ann GourIay the widow
of Mr.. John Gouray, native of Maryland, a
resident of this city for 20 years past, died at
one O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon at the adVan-
ced age Of SO. Mis-. Gourlay had been widow
for about fifty years and had survived all her
children and grand children except one. She
was the oldest member of the Baptist Church
in this city. of which her husband had been a
member in the days of the Rev. Oliver Hart
the predecessor of DR.. Richard Furman.-
Mrs. Gonrlay had also the singular fortune OF
being the last female in the United States, we
imagine, who could boast of having danced
. with Gen. Washing ton, having had that honol
while girl at ball in Maryland.
Charleston NelcS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-13
THE MEXICAN INDEMNITY.

The President, few days since, transmit
ted to Congress communication accompa-
MED by the recent correspondence In reference
n the Mexican Indemnitles; which consisted
of thirty-four letters, and is very voIumnons.
rTbe substance of them is given by the Wash
inGton correspondent of the Journal OF Com
merce, in brief summary It appears that
in November. 1915, Mr.. Buchanan wrote to
Mr., Slidell to learn the facts in regard to the
two indemnites of April and July, 1913. Mr..
Voss said that he had, at the critical moment
in the affairs of Santa Anna, in the revolution
of Paroles, given receipt On the 9th OF Au-
gsst, 1914, for the amount Of the indemnify
say $275,5OO. The house Of I. Jennl'on d
Co. Gan English house had contracts 10
large amount with the Mexican governmen''
and was responsible. With this House 'he
Mexican government made an agleement on
sthe 25th August, IA, to pay the two lndem-
mites, and to allow them | per cent interest
per month on the amount, and gave them or
ders on varions sources for $35O,OO to $4OO,-
600. out of which they were to reimburse
themselves. The money, no doubt, from the
connection Of the parties, went to assist Santa
Ann in the revolution against Gen. Paredes
-Voss, Hargouse and Tregarez being partl-
zans in the revolution with Santa Anna. Gen.
Paroles succeeded in putting Santa Anna out
of power, and the speculation of Voss and
Jennison & Co., failed. Then, on or about
the 10th September, 1914, Mr.. Voss gives
another receipt for the amount of the indem
nifty to commit the Mexican government fol
the payment of the amount to the u. States
But the Mexican Congress refuses to allow
this, and refuses to annuI the transaction witt
Voss and II. Jennision & Co., of the 25th anc
9th August, 1874; and now, Mr. e'Iidel in
sists IN hiSteuer 10 L. Jenhison & Co, tina
they onght to pay. The question is,1whethe
the government Of the United States ough
Immediately to pay the claimants all their ia
demnity. Y. True Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-13

There has been quite a stir recently in New
Orleans, in consequence of marriage of white
man named Ruddington, a Teller in the Canal
Bank, to the negro daughter of one of the wealth.
lest merchants. Ruddington, before he could be
married, was obliged to swear that he had negro
blood in his veins, and to do this he made an in
cision in his arm and put some of her blood in the
cut. The ceremony was performed by Catholic
clergyman, and the bridegroom has received with
his wife fortune of fifty or sixty thousand dollars
The natives serenaded him with such abominabIe
music that to get rid of their discord he paid them
$500, to be used for charitable purposes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-13

d few goods and brought them to this port. Both
mast of the schr were carried away by the gale
of Sunday night, lst inst,
brig Marcellus, Sproul, St Kits, TO Barry &
Bryant
brig Frances Louisa, Barbados Soule, via 81
Thomas, TO E Dickinson.
Schr Ruth Thomas. Amsbury, Martinique, via
st Thomas, to E Dickinson. Spoke in Lat %,
TO- Brig Neptune, from Boston, where bound no,
heard; wished to be reported.
schr Josephine, Lafourette, Charleston, to r w
Brown.
schr Heroine, Loker, St Augustine, to C D Ell.
lis. & Co.
7-schr Geo Klotts, Beatty, Fall River, Mass,
5 days, to G D Ellis & Co. Had very heavy
weather.
s.-brig Nonparel. Pope, Trinidad, to Russell
& Gammell.
y @chr VIM Hart, Candy, Newport, to c D
Ellis q 20. Reports barque Is miles South Of
Hatteras, with her bowsprit, fore-mast and main
top-masi gone, bound North, and brig 25 miles
North of Hatteras, with foremost gone, and sails
blown away. Saw schr ashore about 10 miles
North Of Lookout. The storm being very severe
could not speak any of these vessels.
lO-bEig Samuel Potter, Mckenzie, Havana, to
Brown & DeRosset.
brig stephen G Bass, Spates, New York, to {
Dickinson.
ll-brig Belle, Myers, N York, to G w Davis
/ The Olive is at quarantine.
The D Jones has come upfrom quarantine.
CLEARED.
March ll-barque Benjamin Adams, Adams
Boston. by E Dickinson.
brig William, Fish, Fairhaven, Mass, by Rus
sell 4 Gammell. -
! schr Jonas Smith, Collect, New York, by R W
Brown.