davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-15
ONE BOTTLE

produce NO GOOD EFFECTS upon the sufferer, 90
bottles will not, and it is not therefore ne cssary
that they should spend their money in vain.
Beware of a Slight Cough.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-15

AS preventive medicine, and a. antidoie q
gains, the consump,ive tendencies oithe climate
it is inva uabe As remedy for severe and OBJ.
stinate Coughs, Inflammation OF the lungs, Group
&c. it is unrivaled. But the Anne rio a Agent is
SO confident Of the meri, OF this great Remedy
in the worst forms Of Consumption, that he pre-
fers to have it used by the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-15

1t has proved itself TO be the best medicine ever
offered to the public Thousands have already
tested it's virtues, and have never found it TO fail
in curing the diseases for which il is recnmmen.
ded Nor do they have 20 wait long in order to
know whether il will be productive of good ef.
ects, they are assured thatif
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-18
NtitN>ES t8G. &c.

rar sale il i. Ri aHan4 HooA store.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-10
From the Missouri News.

q THE BRANDRETH PII.I.S.-This. medi-
clue has hecn made subject of much mcriInent
throughout the United States, while its utility has
been extensively acknowledged. The impression
seems 70 he gaining ground that Brandrcth's me-
dicins nav be employed with safety and effect as
remedy for ordinary intirmiiies. There are ma
ny sensible persons in this city as well as other
parts os this country, who with great propriety tcs-
iify 10 the good effects Of Brandreih Pills, from
frequent experiment; and no evil need be appre-
hended from the use Of them, according to the di-
reclions. In directing public attention 70 the
Brandrcth medicine, we only express our honcst
convictions, that the Branlrcth Pills have done
more service to the present generation, than all
the patent medicines which have ever been intro
dnced into general use. ea2@t5sti'7s
H UyER FIVE HUNDRED extracts from The most
respectable newspapers could he inserted, but the
above, must suffice for the present--so says our
space.
CT AGENTS for the sale Of Brandrcth's Pills.
ID. Heard, Hillshorough; A. florence, Pittsboro'
WIN. Foshec, Foshee's store, Chatham; j.. D.
MDadc, Chapel Hill; Geo. A. Mebane, Mason
Halt; l.. 81 w. Smith, Alamance; ]. & X. Sloan
Greensborough; James Johnson, Wentworth
Wood e. Neal, Madison; Owen M'Aleei, Yam
ceyyilc; j. n. Callum, Milton. r. 'a* .#. .''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-10
GREAT BARGAINS
III ARDW A r. E. 'a

IN contemplation Of change in our business
Il on the u 5, Of January, and in onlct TO reduce
our stock as much rs possible by that time, we
now offer il at wholesale at a very ssslI an
y,scE upon the IMPORTATION COST, for
Cash, OF approved Town acceptances.
Country Merchants are invited 10 examine our
Stock, when they will be convinced that We are
selling lower than the same articles can be bought
in New York or elsewhere. '#H
Our Stock is entirely new. Our English Goods
are imported and tho greater part Of them recent
~ received consisting Of all articles usually kept
in our line. ...-f $500.
We have a fine 10, Of Single aud Double Bar
rel GUNS, of our own importation, which we
will offer at unprecedented low prices.
... :s.a L. LORRAINE, g. co.
.... ,4.@ sycamore ST., Petersburg, Va.
August 4. ...c.,,s ,-...,,.-s ..s 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-10
From the Columbian Magazine.
The Thorn in her Side.
BY ISABEL JocELYS.

Helen Msy9: vas nav. We ! Rs!s e SAID said
the belle "par excellence"-lor in that
struggling village Of brown walls and low
roofs there were many beauties. 7 here
was the ministers pale lily Of daugh-
ter. There were the blue eyed girls Of
the Widow Creamlsy. There were the
young ladies at The " lodge" jus. mile
from Mrs. Maynell's gate. who took their
morning ride through the fair wealheF
down'ihe long street, or rather road, OF
such spirited horses. with their grnom
behind them, while their sweeping skirts
Of da,k cloth and plumed caps gave their
handsome figures aIomaniic elegance
Then in the farm-houses aboutwere scores
Of happy girls, famous as the Norman
maids for thick, brown slIesnui braids Of
soft hair, and compilations, dark indeed,
but glowing alike something that is gild-
ed by the sun" a45. Is. a-@' a
There was no mystery in The fact that
alh,hese pretty ones yielded The palm 10
the lovely daughter Of the widow Ia.
dy, who occupied small but tasteful
dwelling among them. No one ever adj
dressed Ibis lady of noble bearing as
{" Widow" Moynell. That would have
been too familiar, for she had once been
very wesllhy and a stylish city lady, and
she preserved in her less fortunate days
as much dignity and refinement as could
be made compatible with good heart and
somewhat indolent disposition. Helen
was her mothers ia, orise child. She
was beautiful as a peachy cheek. dark
hair, with a burnish of gold, eyes that
could light up radian,ly or repose in Ian
geld sweetness in their depths of shad-
osy lash and blue veined lids, and a mouth
a. en,icing as a cleft cherry, could make
a happy young face. Her neat figure
vas always exquisi,ely habi,ed. She was
ever at leisure in the blight. airy parlor
swinging in a rocking chair with tiny
play thing Of a work basket. or drawing
II her desk---she drew very well, for her
tutor had been skilliul one--or follow
IHg tut
[, seemed no sin to interrupt such light
tasks. SO all the idle beaux oil Appleton
knew where 10 lounge away morning,
and as Mrs. Meynell was usually direct
ing her maid Clarsa in the k,lchin back
or in The upper chambers, Miss IL. ler
soon grew quite exper. in entertaining he
guests, and many sentimental tete 'ett
and coque,ish gossip whhed away tn
. hours which the other village gi,ls deyot
ed 10 their sewing or house affairs.
, But none Of her admirers seemed e
touch her heart. Once indeed there ha'
been some talk Of her returning the afiec
t ton Of fine young man in The patron q.
: age Of her father; but at Mr.. Meynell
{ death his star had declined, and he Wa
{ so poor that The Office of village scbool
r master was eagerly grasped at BY hum am
, its tedious duties performed as sPlr'tedl..
S as though it had been some more 'mPo'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-10

As ths Bank Of Cape Fear has discontinued
IN its Agency in Marlborough and transferred
the business 10 Raleigh the subscriber will attend
TO the Renewal Of Notes, and other Bank Bust
ncss. for the citizens Of Orange, and others who
may desire il, cor the usual compensation. The
Oliicers Of the Bank will decline attending to bu-
siness Of this kind.
LEOPOLD L. HEARTT.
Raleigh. May l. " 1921 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-10

whom nobody y wiling 70 usls--orbrain-
less bar-Toom polairians. You wanl )
hiend. pFDicrl0s. one who has bssrl 10
appseeiaie yoa. and who win lore y0n loE
your own sake. sympsIhise uilh yea IN
yopr griefs and pleasures; Who viii bear
Win your weaknesses, and genny e0rreci
your errOrs: and. above al. one Who will
help yon 10 heaven. In view Of al these
things should yoa NOT dclibeEafe well be-
fore yOu bind youpelf with cords which
sou can never loose, and which may be-
conc more calling than The chains Of he
galley.slayel When I look on woman, the
lofcliesl of Gods works. but feeble and
helpless as she IS lovely, lean but rgard
her with deep snlirilnde. and look 10 her
lulnre with painful anxiety, when l SEE
her hastily. and without due caution. TAX
ing upon her vows which may eOnsign
her lodisappointmeni and agony and heart
breaking. Man has strength and power.
and these, il used legilimaioly, might u
The strength and protection Of The gen
lie sex; but IL a base and corrupt heart
give dircEalon 10 such attributes, what may
a feeble helpless woman expert under The
wing Of such protection! Ais. how ma
ny broken-hearied wives have gone down
10 m carly grave, hurying IN the colin The
secret Of their wo: and how many break
ing hearts in ibis land are to-day slng-
Cling in hopeless dependency with lide
of Indebtedness, whose source and depth
ave known only 10 God! Let Tie man
Of your choice DO intelligent; high
minded, honorable man. who scoms the
slightest approach 10 lilileness or mean
ness. Lei him be strictly temperate, in
dusirious and economical in his habits,
wifh heart and hand, and pocket, ready 10
promote every good work. In short, LEI
him be man Of undissembled and consis-
tent pieiy, or al any rate, one who reye-
rcnces Gods name, his hook and The insti'
tuiions Of his house. Finally, LET me say tC
you, marry no man upon slight acquain'
iance; take, time,-especially il You arr
an heircss,-to scruiinizc him closely, be
fore you consent 10 stand with him at lh,
altar Of God, and say-l will.
ITO be con,inued.) ~o
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-10
MEETING OF THE WARDENs.

INHE next semiannual.meeling of the War.
u deus ii the Poor for Orange county. will ls
held al the Poor House. on the frs, Monday In
September, lfhe 7ih.) and spphcations for aid can
then he masic. A Superintendent will 10 sslrct.
I'd At tina, time Cor the ensuing year, and IHopo-
sails sil be received from persons desiring the ap.
polntmcni.
u The warlens 81 the Poor arc requested
TO mcc, in Hills.'OrOcgh on Tuesday Of August
Court. ~.
N. ID. BAIN, Secretary.
July %. 3s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-10
JUST RECEIVED,

GLPERIoR 81 cIoiI, Po,o Rico, ard n. o.
~ Sugar. r*H .Ef ..... r-.s
Good Coffee, Of different qualities.
railow, aud Adamantine CANDLES.
Ais,, On hand, lea Linen aud Cotton Shirt
ins, good Cider Vinegar, Salt Lamp Oil, and
Chocolate. IS #e@e~3e + *sfs -.-s.
\ large 10. Of CIGARS, all qualities, for salt
low. ..s-..t-s
LONG, WEBB, & co.
August 4. .-..-@ 30
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-10
FLvWER CROOKS.

WE have for sale 500 Flower Crooks and
w Sa,iccrs, in sets Of three Crooks and a Sa,,-
Ger for IS cents set, or separate at and 10
cents each. ..a.-..s
or Also another lot Of Whitehsad's Superior
FLOUR. y1s atna. .l1E-L
...a~ 49, LONG, WEBB, & co.
March "a. ..a - ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-09-10

3 Nay yonE Eirh 81. .s4
RxGl<rsHi, natures heller dressings pour
Ger eyrEy hnd."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12

JonN THROOP CHILD is placed in the
Dorrne Prox as candidate Tor General
Treasurer. Captain Child was the
commander OF The men lett in Warren,
during tho troubles Of I842. He has
always been considered up TO Inst
Saturday, when, to the surprise Of oil
his iriepds, his name appeared in that
prox, as a strong and consistent Law
and Order man. He gave, we believe,
the order for entering the house Of
Martin Luther, who has brought nc
tions against the men that executed It.
He gave his evidence in one of,he mar
lial law cases, when il was tried before
the Circuit Court in this city. 1t would
be unfair to make any remarks upon
this singular nomination until Captain
Child has had an opportunity to rcpu-
diatc it, provided he has been nomina-
ted without his consent. But il it sh oil
appear, however, that he has agreed to
this use Of his name, if John Throop
Child has placed himself on the same
political platform with Benjamin NJ.
Bosworih and David Par,ne nter, if he
has linked himself with u party which
avows its determination TO abandon tho
defence Of the men who have been pros
ecuted for acts performed by his orders,
then we can only say that we have
been greatly disappointed in one man.
We are unwilling to believe that fifty
such Offices as that of General Treasu-
rer would move Captain Child one inch.
But il we are mistaken, we have only ia
express our confidence that those who
have formerly admired the stendfast,
ness of his character will not initiate
him in abandoning the party which up
holds the interests and the honor Of
Rhode Island.-Prop. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12
The Storm ut the South.

The storm Of Sunday, March iS,
was unusually severe a. Norfolk. The
Beacon Of Tuesday says
Commencing with Q slight rain on
Sunday morning, n"body seemed 10 an
iicipaie The coming storm, nor indeed, in
the evening, when the wind blew more
freshly from NNE., and the rain fell in
more copiOus showers, was the fear in
dulged To any extent that we were on
the eve Of any, much less so fearful a
storm. But as the night wore on, the
storm increased, impelIng our citizens,
who were aroused from their slumbers
by its tremendous and fearful violence
on Monday morning, 10 repair early to
the scenes OF their business. But OH
their way thither, another and more
insurmountable difficulty presented it,
self-ihe tide bad risen 10 a fearful
height, (unqueslionably higher than at
any previous period within recollection)
rlleclually cutting off all commune alton
between them aud their stores, many Of
which were overhowed some two or
three feet aud the tide still rising in
height.
The same paper Of Wednesday gives
the following account OF the damage.
Our worst fears have been fully roal-
iZed as TO the extent of the disasters con-
sequent upon the late gale, and the u
mount OF property destroyed in our city
cannot be safely estimated in The nyure
gate at less than $4,000.
The u. S. ship Pennsylvania, lying
opposite the navy yard, snapped her
chain cables about daylight Monday
morning, thus parting her moorings, and
got ashore in front of the navy yard.
She was gotten of yesterday. The
fhga,e Potomac also went ashore and
had not been gotten off when we last
heard from her yesterday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12
The State Election in New Hampshire
took place yesterday.

LETTERS OF ALBERT GALLAriN.--Wc
publish to-day the ith and last of the so.
r'es OF able letters from the pen of the
learned and venerable ALBgaT GALLAr,N.
on the Oregon question. The space oc.
cupled by these letters has necessarily ex-
cluded much other matter, but the sub
jcct is one Of great interest at the present
time. and more thorough understanding
of it cannot be arrived at, than by pe-
rusal Of the letters referred TO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12
From the Washington Union OF Wednesday.

Three Comeis in The same Ged of riew
Our readers have been much interest.
ed by the recent reports OF Lieut.. Maury,
of the observatory Of this city, OF the ex.
traordinary phenomena Of two comets,
apparentlynear each other in the heavens
We subjoin letter from the same nc.
curate observer, addressed this day Ia
the Secretary Of the Navy, giving an
account Of the appearance Of another
comet. We learn, on subsequent in
quiry from Lieut.. Maury, that call
three comets are visible in tho West,
and not far from each other"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12

Noble Prcject.-At meeting Of the
agricultural society on Wcdnes sday last,
II was announced that Gardner G.. How
land, Esq, makes the liberal offer OF
the use OF his farm of 300 acres at
Flushing, for five years, as an agricuI-
tural farm for the purpose ofthc society
a vote OF thanks was passed, aud the
following committee appointed to carry
The noble project into effect :-Luthcr
l,rad'sh, &. &. Rowland, Chancellor
Shepherd Knapp, A. p. Hal
sey, Ambrose Spencer, Hugh Maxwell,
Alex. II. Stephens. J +. Shcafe, S. r..
Jones, Jas. b. Parsons, and X. Pell.
". Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12

FROM BRAxIL.--The bark Kathleen. Capt.
Blilfen, arrived at N. York from Rio on Sun
day. The papers, as late as I7th January.
contain no news Of importance.
The u. =. frigate Congress, Conn., Stock
ton, sailed from Rio l4,h Jan. for Valparaiso.
The frigatc Columbia, Capt. Richie, bear
ing The broad pcnnsnt Of Com. Rosseau; the
iiIgn,e Raritnn, Capt. Gregory, and Plymouth.
commander Henry, were at RIO on The l7ih
Jan, A portion of The crew OF the Columbin
were at Tho hospital npon enc of the isandt
affected with small pox, bu, were doing well
The Rari,an was expected TO ssl for the
Gulf Mexico on the 20lh, aod the Ply
mouth on the l9h for the River La Plate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12

President OF vHE AmERicAS BipLE SociE.
rv.-At meeting Of the Board Of Manager.
Of tho American Bible Society, held last eve.
ming, the Hon. John Mclean Of Ohio, one of
tho Justices Of the Supreme Court Of tho Uni.
ted States, wa, unanimously y chosen president
Of the American Bible Society, to Gil tho va.
cancy occasionrd by the death of Governor
Smith. A better selection could not have
been made for that oliicc.-.r Y. Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12

.Vtw hreniion Of Sey D.fsnce.-Cap,. G.
w. Taylor, of diving bell memory, aud the
inventor OF submarine apparatus, has recently
submitted new engine at defence to the
examination Of Committee in Congress,
which II is thought will be The most powerful
and destructive implement Of defence Cor ir.
lets aud harbors, ever invented. II is said Ia
he based on q combination Of electricity, and
other principles, and 1t is calculated to create
an entire revolution in the art OF defending
seapohs from the attacks u! on enemy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12

The Rhode Island and .lIaSsachueiis Boun-
dmy Line.-it was lately stated IN the N. Y.
Courier that the decision Of the u. s. ST.
prone Court in this case had been given IN
favor Of Rhode Island. This is q mistake
The boundary line claimed by Rhode Island
embraces the whole or parts Of the towns Of
Oxford, Douglas, Wrcnlham, Bclingham.
Blackstone, Mcndon and Franklin. On tho
llh inst. The opinion Of the Court was dcliy-
cred by Justice Mclean, in favor of Massa-
chusel,s, aud the bill o.: complain, has been
dismissed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12

"Thc RmoDE-IsLANDER."- Since our
last, we have received many accessions
to our list from that OF tho late "Rhode.
Islander" A much stronger disposition
has thus far been manifested to transfer
the subscriptions of the "Rhode-Islandcr
to this paper than to revive that journal.
The prospect, therefore, of resuscitating
the "Rhodc-Isandcr" is not very cncour-
aging
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.

The South African Commercial Ad-
vertIser, Of December l3, gives an nc.
count of the murder of the Rev. Mr..
Scholiz, OF the Berlin Society mission
10y three or four kailirs. Tho account
Is given in letter from Rev. w. J.
Davis, Wesleyan missionary. Mr..
Scholtz and two other German mission
aries were on their way to JON their
brethren in kaiiirlund. They had
encampcd on Fish Riverheigats, about
seven miles from For, Peddie.
TmE TARIFF. The Philadelphia A.
merican Sentinel, u Loco Foco journal,
IN speaking of Sir Roberts tariff bill,
says -" he Tariff bill oi Mr.. Walker,
which vii! be found in another column,
is calculated 10 intliot a serious blow up
on the manufacturing interest OF this
State. IL becomes the friends Of tho
Tariff, throughout this enl,h,
therefore, To speak out in un,nlstaken
langung on this subject. IL Mr.. Walk
er's bill shall pass, and our workshops be
closed, We shall Witness n scene ot dis
irrss in this country, that has scarcely
had opn'allrl ~ any forner history oi our
county. The Brush are now awake 10
ihrjT JDIcres:, hence We find that tho
Parliament oi Great Britain have mdpr.
ed the annual report Of Mr. Walker 10
be printed. When his Tariff bill shalt
reach that country, We shall see hnw
kindly u will be received by the I,'nleh
m,n'Ary. The British are ~ in,or ot
Ill acts that break down ibe ,ngnuiuc
turing interests oi this county"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12
Law and Order Meeting.

The citizens of Newport and its Vi
cinity friendly to the election of the
RHODE ISLAND TIcKET for General OF.
ficers, at the annual town meeting on
Wednesday, the first day of April ensuing,
are requested to meet at the Town HALL,
on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, at Z o'clock
to consider and adopt the measures neces-
sary to an efficient support of that ticket.
A full and punctual attendance is re-
quested.
Newport, March 18th, 1915,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12
Arrival Of the Toronto.


The splendid packet ship Toronto, Captain
Tinker, arrived al New York nD ThursLa,
last from London aud Portsmouth, after havin;
made very qDIck passage. She brings Iiv
arPool dates ~ tho 9th, aud London To tho 7il
ultmo.
The News is of u very favorable character.
| Cotton was firm.
The London Chronicle of the diI, uit con.
tains IA long article relative to the intelligence,
from America, carried out by the packet ship
Yorkshire.
The failure Of tho potato crop continued Ia
bo the subject of general interest aud remark
There is nothing new irom Ireland. The
country continues to be scene of cxcit,mcn,
aud agitation.
The Overland Mail reached London on llr
9th The Bombay papers contain the i,npor.
tant nows that the Sikh army had crossed the
Suite, aud thaiihry having thus declared war
against the British, tho Governor General had
,S.oed II proclanati"n on the 1911, Of D,cum.
Der.
Ia this proclamation he ,ays: JIo must TAX.
measures for chrrina'ly protecting the British
provinces for vindlca,iDy the ppIhority Of the
British Government, and rnr ppni.hng The vio.
la'ors Of treaties. aud tho di,,u,bor. of pubic
pcpcc.
A ba,lle Immediately took place on the 81,
Drrrnbrr The slaughter was very great -
The Sikhs lost G5 guns
Inquest orr Me body Of The late JOhn
II. Pieosonis.--An inquest was held
yesterday upon the body Of John II.
Plensanis, deceased, before Coroner
Robert J.. Wicker, the examination be.
fore tho Jury occuy jpg nearly the whole
day. Their vrrdIct was, ,hnt Thomas
llnchie, Jr. was guilty OF the murder OF
Picnsanis in u mutual combat had be-.
ivrrn them on the 2j'h uli., and that
Peter Jefferson Archer, Washington
Grccnhow and William Scott were PIE.
sent, aiding aud nbct,ine IN said combat,
and in said murder. The Coroncr ba.
issued a warrant TO arrest said par,ic.
found guilty by the inpuisili"p,
Richmond TTm,s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12

MIR ioucn ~ NHGISn.-From commu.
"icaird article N Tie Richmond Compiler, va
learn that Mr.. Coughs discoursing on the
f"'"o"s evil o' intsmpsrancn has been attend.
ed, in flnvanna County, by signal evidence
"f power. Mr.. Ballard, the keeper nr The
Palmyra Hotel. rnsDlrri. after hearing Mr., &. .,
I" sell Intoxicating liquors no more, aud at
once closed his Iar, to the unspcaknble ansz..
n'ni, The article says. Of lhD habiiual iopcrs
who stood by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12

The Oldest pessei-A corresponds Mt
ofthe Providence Journal, says that the
ship " General Jackson" of Bristol, is
probably the oldest merchant vessel
ahoat. The ship" "Gen. Jackson" be.
longing to Bristol, and now lying in port,
is surpassed to be eighty years old, or
Whereabouts. She was "a prize to one of
our privaIeers during the last war with
Engla was built at Calcutta, of teak
wood, and is yet sound, s,aunch vessel,
having recently returned from a whaling
cruise in the Pacific.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-12

From ARANsAs BAY. The schooner Arispe.
which left Aransos on the l7,h ul,lmo, arrived
a, New Oreans on The 22d, reports ,hu, the
soop.of:war St. Mary's arrived there on
the 18th, and sailed for Vera Cruz on the
lNh. The troops at Corpus Christi expected
orders to march for the Rio Grande Oh the
Is. inst.