davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
--LATEST FROM BRAZIL AND THE
RIVER LA Plate.
\ BATTLE BETWEEN THE COM
BlNED FORCES AND THE ARGEN-
TINE V,pnn3c

\ BAL lie BE TWEEN THE COM
BlNED FORCES AND THE ARGEN-
TINE TROOPS.
The brig Argyle, Cooksey, al Baltimore on
the Both, from Rio de Jane'ro, whepce she
sailed on the 18th December. and the br;,
Saldana. Stubbs, also frorT the same place.
having sailed on the ooh OF December. bling
interesting advces from that quarter. 1t will
he seen from the annexed letters thar the
combined forces ofthe English aud Freuch
had achieved a victory over the Argentine
tloops, and captured the forts ut the mouth
of the rive~ Parana. At Rio de Janeiro the
price Of Flour had improved:
Rio DE JASEiRo, Dee. II. 1910.
The all absorbing topic Of The DAY is the
late tremendous engagement between tho
Ang'o allied forces of the river Plate. and
some of Rusas' batteries at the mouth OF the
river Parana. The newspapers vii, doubt
less TEEN with the particulars ofthe proceed
ngs on both sides. On the part OF the Eu-
glish and French the victory was completed
indeed; not. however. without serions losses
as regards life, and property in the way Of
shipping.
The English brig of war pbin alone
received l07 round shot in her hull aud rig
gins during the engagement. The French
steamers Fulton l0i shot; and French
vessel or at least a vessel manned by French
men, but formerly belonging TO the Buenos
Ayreans, was completely ridIled. The total
loss Of the allies amounts to about $50 killed
aud wounded, while on the part Of the enc
my no correct statement has yet becn mado
public. Report says that upwards Of 500
men are missing. Certain it is that in ono
tort no less than $50 bodies were found, and
10 another some $50 or l60, and what is still
more strange they were all blacks. To ac-
count for this, it is said that as fast as white
man fell, killed or wounded, he WIS immedi-
alely CARED OF, while the poor blacks we're
kept at it and lay where they Tell.
Once or twice these miserable wretches
attempted TO flee from the forts,hut no sooner
did they attempt it than Rosas' cavalry char
ged on them and compelled them to return
TO their guns at the point Of the lance. ROsas
seer:ed to have anticipated the fight Of his
men, aud placed these cavalry there on pur-
pose 70 keep them in check :of or the land
ing Of some $50 men from the vessels Of wax
they met with but very little OPPOSITION.
Nunievideo advices 10 the lst ult. says
1--WE have news from Parana. stating Ihst
the entire destruction of the principle batter
les nj The Tonelero. The loss of the French
and English amounted TO about $50 killed
and wounded. Flour is selling at Sc to net
So, Spanish.
We have nothing new from Rio Grauds.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

The LICENSE QUEsTIoN.-The Crane
Jury of Oneida County, n. Y, at its recent
session. adopted the following preamble and
resolutions. which were entered on the min
utes, and ordered 10 be published:
I'VE have concluded the legal business
specially before US, and reviewed the vast a.
mount Of crime that afllicIs the country, and
the heavy burdens of taxation under which
the entire community complaint We have
seen the use of Intoxicating drinks in cODnec-
ton with most of The cases which have come
under our notice, and should deem our duty
imperfecrly discharged if we should separate
without expressing our settled conviction,
that to the use of intoxicating drinks as bev-
erage, may be clearly traced more than three
fourths of the criminal business Of our courts
and the necessary attendant cost of prosecu-
ton; not to mention the poverty and wretch
edness, and consequent public expense oriSi'
Mating in the same source. Therefore,
ReSolred, That the retail Of intoxicating
drinks as beverage is the greatest evil thai
was ever counteuanced aud sustained by
Law.
RESOLVED, That great good. private and
public, pecuniary, domestic, social and NOR
al, would result from disseminating through
out the county, the practice OF licensing the
retail Of intoxicating drinks.
Resolred, That the inhabitants of this CO.
have now the power to vote off heavy bur
den oftaxation, by voting no license. and deci-
ding The question next Spring according to
the provision of the new law on this subject"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

O. Gov. Paine, in his speech at North
field, said she arus pledged, and he hoped he
ereT should be pledged. TO The Fitchburg Co.
But did not this same Governor Paine deny
this in certain letter written to a friend OF
the Concord route last SUMMER And how
long can Gov. Paine or any other human
power resist the indications of nature, which
al the mouth of White river are in favor Of
the shortest and most direct route through
Concord to Boston.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1876.
HOUSE.

Resolutions on Oregon were submitted by
Mr.. Dargin of Alabama, Mr.. Tibbatts of Ky
Mr. Petit of Indiana. and Mr.. Brown Of Va
They were all referred TO The Committee Of
the Whole and ordered printed.
Mr.. Winthrop of Mass. presented the petl-
ton Of the widow of Capt. Gray, who discoy-
cred the mouth of the Columbia River. u
was referred 10 the Committee on Rerolu,
tionary Claims and;ordered printed.
Mr.. Bayly of Va. rose for an explanation
in reply 10 Mr.. johnson, Of Tennessee, who
spoke on Saturday.
Mr.. Johnson replied, re-afirming what he
had said on Saturday. He was frequently
interrupted by points of order.
MIR. Bayy rejoined, re-denying the char
ges.
Mr.. Johnson reiterated.
Mr.. Bayly reioined; and so the matter en-
ded, still more confused, than it had been.
Mr.. TihbaiIs of Ky. moved that the debate
on the Notice, terminate on the 9Th of Feb
ruary, one week from to day. Tais was laid
on the table by vote of 80 10 SS.
Mr.. Harper of Ohio presented the Resolu-
tons Of his State Legislature, in favor of e.
rcciIng a bridge over the Ohio River on the
National Road, at Wheeling.
The House then went Into Committee OF
thesWhole.
Mr. Thompson of Miss. addressed the
Committee in moderate and conciliatory
speech in favor Of the Notice as peace
measure.
Mr.. Leake Of Va. obtained the floor. The
Committee rose and the House without far.
Their business adjourned till tomorrow.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
ONE DOLLAR PLAN.

At their convention at Hinesburgh, the
third party instructed their State Committee
to open one dollar subscription. 10 be ex-
pended by said committee in supplying the
State with iecturing. They say that the lee
turer must proceed the newspaper, and accor-
dinghy Priest Briggs. one ofthe editors of the
Green Mountain Freeman, generally if mot
always carries around the lecturer, common
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
THE RUMoRs oFs WASHINGTON
Editorial Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, P. NJ. Jan. 3d.

Ibeard two DAYS ago that Mr.. Pakenham
had sent a communication 10 our Govern
mcnt on the subject OF Oregon. Today II Is
currently reported that negotiations have
been reopened Tor the settlement ol The Or
egun! Boundary. Putting these two togeiii-
or. can harding ioub! their correctness, as
one corroborates The other trust therefore
that This long pending controversy is IN tram
for speedy adjustment
That Nr. Buchanan has tcnf"rei! his res
:sr,aion to the P President, and tad the latter
has refused It, wherenpon Mr.. b. has Con
cIuJed 70 stay awhile. seems pretty vel! set
1lnJ. For The sake Of Peace and an early
settlement Of The Oregon Boundary. II might
have been better if The resignation had been
accented. and mighi not. Let me state how
these matters appear 10 hear on one another
TIN. President is sincerely desirous OF All
ca:lv and peaceful adjustment OF the Oregon
controversy. He hos had enough OF IT,. ana
would gladly be rid ol il oH almost any
terms. He is essentially Southern III MS pol
III $. and the south is intensely adverse 10
War with Great Eriiain and especially 10 ii
war f.r The line of 81 degrees 40 minutes
Mr.. Folks feelings therefore are all on inc
side Of Compromise and Peace, Whatever
ihe necessity Of his position may dictate
The offer OF 10 degrees was dictated by MN,
and he wouil gladly settle on or about maj
line.
Mr. Buchanan, on The other hand; is IN
cliaed 10 ride the high horse. tie sun c'slS
- LONGING. lingering inok' nj the PRESIDENCY
n,4 krows he mast reach it. If at all. ny
\ lrii,,-rn add Eesf"r'i -uFr"rt'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
HOUSE.

A motion by Mr.. C. J. Irgersoll to termi-
nate the debate on Oregon on the 9th oil eb-
ruary, was voted down. The House then
went into Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Owen of Indiana addressed The Com
mirtee on Oregon in favor of the Notice, and
in vindication of our rights TO The Territory.
Mr.. Thurman of Ohio, followed on the
same side.
Mr. Thompson Of Pa. spoke in favor Of the
Tariff and Oregon. The Tariff men begin TO
doubt whether the giving Notice is more TO
De feared than a betrayal of their interests by
Free Trade compromise.
Mr.. Thompson is sleepy looking speaker,
but his dry humor kept the House in per
petuaI roar. 1t was an amusing scene, and
might have passed off very well in circus
performance, but it was not very decorous for
III Arirican Congress.
Mr.. Holmes of 5. c. got the floor for to
morrow He will give US what has been
called the South Carolina Wing doctrine on
The subject. The Committee then rose.
Several communications were received
from the departments relative TO the Chero-
kes troubles, sc.
MIR. Seaman of n. Y. made some move
ment abouI limiting the compensation Of Col
ecIors of the Customs, hut the confusion in
the House prevented every body from hear
rg whal it was, or VIVA; disposal Was made Of
Il.
The House then adj burned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

ces the meeting by introducing him warmly
to the sympaIhies of the audience. and ends
by calling upon the people to subscribe for
The Freeman, which revolntionizes wherever
it goes. But, quere, who will be most bene-
flied, the editors Of the Freeman or the poor
trodden down slave, whose interests have
been so shamefuIIy betrayed by the third par
ty in suffering the annexation Of Texas, for
no better purpose than to keep up the
organization of third partyism-an organ
iza,ion which prevents others from doing
good while it can! do no good ITSELF and in
truth fatally increases the evil which it vainly
attempts TO remedy.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

We understand that very curious discov-
cry has recently been made ola deposit in
Peacham, several feet thick, which consists
almost entirely of the fiinry shells of animal
cules. so minute that piece of the Earth as
large as pea contains millions Of these lit
tie shells, which being composed of flint have
perfectly retained their beautiful and curious
forms. Similar discoveries were made in the
Survey of Massachusetts and Of other States,
aud specimens of the deposits, as well as of
the one in Peacham, have been examined by
Prof. BaiIy of West Point, to whom Ameri-
can naturalisis are under great obligations
for his extraordinary discoveries of both the
living and fossil animalcues- A similar de-
post exists in Londonderry and others will
doubtless be discovered. The earth resem-
bles mari in color and fineness, but the parti-
cles being of flint it is very useful as polish
ing powder. Although ola different nature
from mari, it has been used on land with
much success.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
MR.. ABBOTT LAWRENCE'S LET

We hope every one of our readers will pc
ruse and re-peruse the letter of this gentle
man, the first half Of which we insert in this
paper. 1t is the most conclusive argument
in favor ofthe present tariff " Iich has as YET
come before the public. Mr.. l.. is among
the most enlightened political economists in
The country, and his knowledge is founded
upon a long course of experience and obser-
walton in the matters of which he speaks. II
is plain, direct. and easily comprehended by
the great mass of the people. 1t should be
copied into the columns of every wing paper
in the Union. 1t is vain to expect it will lind
its way into a single loco paper, even in New
England.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. says that Mount
Holly is a crook Of elbow in the route from
Burlington to Boston. Does not w. know
the Rutland road is the most direct in New
England, and the Central is very crook
ed and &c miles at least longer Than the Rut-
land! Walton also says that The resolutions
of the stockholders of the Fitchburg road pre-
scented BY the committee at Rutland, most
grossly misrepresent the facts. Mr. Prenriss.
Of the keeue Sentinel. SAYS that a number Of
the stockholders width whom he mad CONVEX.
sed, concur in saving that these resolutions
we're discussed and passed in "A crowded NEE
ting, with only seven dissenting votes.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
CANADIAN ArFAlRs.-The Montreal Ira

CANADIAN AFFAIRs.-The Montreal Tran
script says:
at is stated that thirteen thousand troops
of the line, including two companies of sap
pers and miners. have been ordered immedi-
ately to this country. This will account for
some of the recent movement that have taken
place in the lower provinces.
The Bank of Black River, chartered by
the last legislature, has been located al Pro-
iorsvills, Windsor County. Books for sub
scripiion vii! be opened at Proctorsville on
the I'd of March, and continue open for ten
days at least.
MISSISSIPPI SENATORS. Gen. Henry S.
Foote and Joseph w. Chalmers doth locos, J
have been elected U. S Senators frnm Mis-
sissippi; the former for 6 years from March
4, 1647, and the latter to gill the term of Sec
rotary Walker
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
CENTRAL UNANIMITY.

1t appears from an editorial in the last
Waterman that the friends of the gulf route
are sorely disappointed and excessively enra-
ged at the final Mortified location Of The
road. They will be forced to fOreso their
pious resolution to trust in Providence since
this very Paine-ful dispensation Friend
Walton, however. does not attempt to aIlay
their griefs. He charges them with foolish
jealousies and suspicious of their rivals, and
warns them against INDUCING in such danger
Gus excuses, which always react upon their
victims. For their consolation. however, he
tells them that three successive surveys have
resulted in favor of the Mortified route.
which, as we have understood, will be nearly
half Of million. cheapest in construction.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

NJ A fact. which may be worth the con-
siderarion of our sturdy advocates of free
trade By the reports ofthe British Consuls
to their Government. it appears that 10000
600 bushels of wheat can be calculated upon
from the ports of the Baltic and MedIterrane-
an. Two millions of quarters. (eight bushels
to the quarterly and at prices that would be
ruiuous to our farmers, with freishIs about
one-half what we shoole have TO pay.-BoS-
ton Courier.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

ERRATUM.-Iu the statement of the, aw ard
Of Premiums, in our last number. Allen
Smith, Esq, is inadvertently described as OF
Bridpori instead Of Addison, his well known
residence. 1t is noticeable. however, tina; oil
the eighteen crop premiums awarded. Nine
were given 10 Bridport.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

The Evening N. Y. Mirror says "a 'r! !i',
who has been a careful watcher oil the r'siS'
aud setting stars in the literary horror . =,
forms MS. that in the last ten years ihe,c no" ~.
been no less Than fifty journals sIariec - ~. %"
city of New York. not one Of w3ich = ~
in existence. aud in The city Of Phlfahe.P';I,,
dufinc the same period. abont thirty slI, a:s
nro;ec,s have fallen victims to the various CD
eases incidental to newspaper infancy
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

Nor1r ExAnPLE-Three gears aSo,o sa!s
, Massachusetts, paper. there were 4o2 u.
wars 10 the poor-house in Worcester. =.
vea, The inmates were reduced to eleven, -
consideration Of this great reduction IN ny "a
,.n,er rsx. the IS~n sotsd 500 10 oS
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10

@ 1t will be seen by reference to our
Legislative proceedings that the Assembly
Committee on Elections, reported on We'd
nssday, in favor Of giving Epeneius Crosby
Whig. Of Duchess, the seat now occupied
by Mr. Pierce, Loeo.-Irib'ms,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
BY Telegraph.
Correspondence ofihe Baltimore Patriot.
WASHINGTON, Sat. Jan. 3l-2 p. d.
SENATE.
There was no session 10 day.

There vas no session 10 day.
HOUSE.
Communications from the War Depart
ment were received, transmitting compila-
ton Of the Pension Laws.
Motions were made 10 print 5000 and 70,
10000 copies of the report. Several MEM
bers participated in debate on this subject
and final decision was made in favor OF
printing 10000 copies.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-10
CONGRESS-.
VAsnIxGroN. Jan. %, 1916.

WASHINGTON. Jan. %, 1916.
The SENATE WAS again occupied with MIR.
Fairfelis Navy Bill. Speeches were made
by Mr.. Basby Of Alabama. and Mr.. Miller OF
New Jersey, in opposition TO the bill.
The most spicy part of the proceedings was
The rowing up which Mr.. Hanregan OF Ia
gave Mr. Richie of the Union. The breach
between The organ and ine party is widening
rapidly. The long article on Oregon &c
in this mornings Union has created great e1
element.
The Senate was in secret session about an
hour. They confirmed the nomination of ID.
n. Ellsworth as Charge de Allails at Stock
holm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-15
Jerry Phinney-
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.

CoLuMBus Ap-i Q. 1ei6.
Metvs Edttors ! notice IN ;he Cincinnati Enquirer
AN article headed TIE Other SIDE, introducing let
10 TIE Louisville Journal relative 10 the late case OF
kdnappipg IS the let:er tha, wish more parcu-
larry u refer as contains statements requiring GpA
Natt0n- The writer says
IT'S 20, probable Tia. Jerry would have with bis
present SAD for his nprudtDce and inner
iaeuc-. He has continually, OF late ysars snnoy.d his
by seno.ng them papers with ins1l;ng
heir margins, and With tanning suiops his ESCAPE
One Of the Inscriptions ihUs sent r. s5s as follows
g Pieest serd sLetns IL Of my and By
doing you VIII co3i-f seTy particular or your
ptrytiettl0r friend. JEREMIAH pHiNSEY-
5 i'7e ,pip'o-ca II, srr'.,ng very fas: fHee 1't
Fy.nrifort, hqren't ~
He s@us req1sr; missile. of h!s and sandry mes
UNDERSTANDINGS very cosrse ci.gubIing and suHhs
Ina. al parties may, the Enquirer says have a,r
Chance, deem proper state that jerry KRGbe
ete7 10 Rad truth which have more than
heard him lament II cebarTed MIN from tie
Juyment Of situations otherwise open to bin.
That he sent papers 10 his owners have no doubt
for bis abduction have been told By persons
this city ;ha, be in habit of purchssing them
for that avowed purpose. Be, that ais intention IL send
ing them the purpose Of insulting lie equally
plain for the persons selling the papers cay ha. ne ez
pressed himself 10 such manner warrant The belief
that his motives purely friendly-so much so that
THE has been urged argument against the kcnap
pers.
ID highly probable that person or persons have
taken advantage Of Jerrys ignorance, aud when
quested by him direct and write his upon the
papers have transcribed their privileges and thus
brought the poor fellow double difficulty May they
in future dnjoy the fruits Of their own jokes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-15
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
r. For .e,es Of Stocks, DC. sef Supplement
sales at the stock E1change-TuEsoAr.
TrEspAT. 2. u

There was a fresh infusion OF something very ike
panic yesterday and ell Inc Fances the fall They
are all in the same boa; today.
Between the Boards there was rally, and Long
Island went Up 10 33;. A, the Second Board the prov
ed feeling had evsperated aad Long Island down 10
3s, the loves. point has yetreached. Il ~ be noticed
tina, tie difference between cash and time sales Is
usually large showing that pressure for money is the
FOX selling Reading sold q. per CT; difference
between cash and 90 days. Amid the panic good State
Stocks maintain themselves at about previous prcea
The marke, for Foreign Exchanges continues in
active Sterling is quoted at Ia9i. Francs 25.
A Committee of the Chamber OF Commerce has
made a Report OF the sub-Treasury Question, which
viii be presented to the Chamber a. the nex. meeting
1t is now passing through The press.
There is perfect deluge OF uncurrent money pour
Ing into waLst. from the interior. We hare seldom
known time when the brokers have been 80 busy
The rates of discount advanced ard b he
following quotations from Thempsous Bank Note Re
porter thai, bis for selling State money is per ct
p,yoJ,r. coIS NJ. Rouri, az Sold a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-15
BROOKLYN.

~ man named John Thomas was lodged IN
tho ws,cbhousc for s,sbbins John Perry.
~ An inquest was held Monday upon young
,.Ie infant found in The open lots F0rt Green
~ The youthful portion OF our population ex'
hih cutie propensity get LOST Nolsss thsn six were
Lei, a. Tho oronsrs Office on Monday bur were reclaim
ed before nigh; by their dscOnsOis.s parents
~ The body OF young Pierce who con'ni''eo
suicide In the State Prison Sing Sing wss brought %
this City on Monday BY his friends and inferred az inc
Greenwood Cemetery yesterday. 1t has been e'Fone-
ousy stated tina, The father Of The deceased did not ole
recently but whether hs sons disgrace caused bis desa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-15
UY JAMES NJ. MILLER
~

Atl0 O'Clock a, tho Merchants Excharse
Horss AND Lor. No. So AEdison-si. running within
~ t-et OF The Sorthery lire OF AonrcesL ecnSrns In
breadth frcrs and rear IS feet anc IN length East tide
about 81 feet be the esa Rents og Sts0-
Yard Is Gagged; vsut In tront under The street Can be
seen any lime.
Al 10y O'Clock a, the Store OF Charles NJ Leppp Co. 20
Fegry-st
SeLx LrArsca-S,oco sides OF Her,cck Sole Leather,
with oiRer sriieies Ia tho line credit U; rionihs
Al Il o'c!cck, NJ tho Aercharis' Exchange.
" IL DO sold Aosc Tires brick Dwelling HOUSES ard
Los on N!ast between First avenue and avenas A The
houses are well built with brown Easements side
hIishsd with lfoe aud yrses doors
Efencs windows Croioa water fixtures To 81 Story
One OF The ho1ses 10 leased for ave years The houses
be every day previous 10 Tho sas For psfSrs ia
CURE Of C.Ntchois s TeHths or A. & HsSor - Wall-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-15
~ SEE SUPPLEMENT.


ARRIVED.
Ship Il Allen Wilson Charleston, Sth inst cotton, &c.
10 George Sutton The Il 4 has made her voyage out
and home in Il days 10Th inst 20 niles Fast OF Frying
Pan Shoals siguaized with bark Como from Boston. for
Charleston.
Sbp Os,seco Johnston 20 ds from EOIleans, cotton,
prorisons &c TO K Collins i Co.
Brig Newcastle Donnel IN Bordeaux, 10Th Feb, bran
d.. &c 20 Oel.ich Kruger. Sailed from Verdun Roads
FEB in company with big Globe. Young for Palermo.
Left a, Bordeaux ship FoTdiar Pratt, for Orleans,
18Th Feb ana swe brig Courier, for York. Feb
rived in the river brig Top from Charleston with loss
of ouwarks. l2:h april saw bark OF shore with loss
Of nain-.opmas;.
B. BRIG Lady OF the Lake Goodwin, ds i'm Bermuda,
1900 lbs arrow root, 10 Middleton & Co.
Big Detroit. Porter 30 hours from Phisd uadse to
Ralph Post
schr Traffic, Graham, ds I'm Philad, mdse to & n
Briggs.
Schr Pauline, Fields ds fin NewberD, naval stores
to master.
Schr Excelsior Bell from Cape Ha,,eras cotton, an.
chors sals &C from, wreck Of ship Celia.
Schr Geul Scott, - ds i'm Philad, coal
Schr King, - bound TO Taunton.
No vessels in sight from the Highlands e: sunset
SAILED.
Banks Braziero, for Rio dc Janeiro Rapid. for Ha-