davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15
Convention. Convention

Liberty men are you thinking about that splendid
Convention we are to have next week and are you
making your arrangements to attend it? Ifnot it is
high time you were b%estiring yourself. We shall be
ashamed and discouraged if we cannot make a raise
of more than fifty the number the wings got out last
to attend their great State Convention. Re-
member it will depend upon you to say whether we
have 100 or 5000 present. What if it costs a few
cents, and a little time, you cannot devote it to a bet
ter object. Let your opponents see that you love the
cause of liberty we'll enough to make some sacrifice to
carry it forward. Our fathers could peril their fortunes
and their lives to secure this inheritance to themselves
and their children, and will you falter or grow weary
in this holy cause, refuse to come up to the work manly
and do all in your power to roll on the car of freedom?
Show yourself then to be friends of humanity by raj
lying for the Convention, bringing your families with
you, and let no effort be wanting on your part to Sc
cure such a mighty gathering of warm hearted, large
christians and patriots as has never before been
witnessed in Vermont. viii you do this, or VIII you
stay at home and refuse to do your part in carrying
this great work?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15

Romans 10 II; "Recompense to no man evil for evl'"
lThess. 5; Is, See that none render evil for evil to any
man, but ever follow that which is good both among
yourselves and toward all men," Christ, when on
earth, found occasion to detect much Of false c%onstruc-
ton put on scripture by the ambitious Scribes and
Pharisees, and received as hearsay by the common
people. And could we, with the same %clearness dis
Germ and detect the false CLOSES which have been put
on various parts of the Old Testament by %pontihcaI
authorities, perhaps, and received by tradition from the
Fathers, we should undoubtedly find that much that is
accounted as of divine authority is no more like the
true spirit and precepts of Christ's kingdom on EARTH
than the blood of bulls and of goats and the ashes OF a
heifer' are a literal representation and specimen ol It's
appropriate pursuits and employments' Inc bloe-
indeed "all Scripture, is to be regarded as INSPIRATION
of God. and profitable" 'that the man OF God may be
thoroughIv furnished unto all good works" But men
have taken detached items of scripture fact, and IRON
such relics of truth manufactured a system,and on such
system constructed a defence & justification of the pull
suit of ambition, pride, %avarice, revenge, or l%lcentious-
ness, and thus have found means to confront, by scrip
ture teHJ, Tue pltllGSl pTCCePN u Nhi"' AN DV"'
has not led men into the doctrine of retaliation. Wick
ed men have stolen fragments from scripture truth, and,
hosting them aloft, have borne them forward as an en-
sign in their career. And happy is the Christian who
has not been misled by such a fraud.
Again: Mr.. B. says, All natural rights belong orig
inslly to individuals, not to corporate bodies. And on
this ground the law of obedience and the law Of re-
~taliation is founded" Though natural rights belong
originally to individuals, it does not follow that men
NAV not associate to form an organic government, and
invest it with powers, both Judicial and executive,
which do not belong to an individual. But | think the
principal error in this sentence, is, founding the law of
self defence and the law Of retaliation on the a nj
ground. There is q wide and obvious difference be-
tween self-defence and retaliation. And a%pprehend
it is the want of sustaining this distinction, that has
precipitated so many good men, on their breaking away
from the horrid dogmas of the war system, into the OPP
posite extreme of non resistance and no-goycrnment.-
And now, in closing, let me say while ] regard Mr. b.
in advance of his age, on some important practical
points, and consequently open to conviction, flatter
myself that, on reviewing his position relative to retail
iation, he will see fit to change it, and SO afford impor-
tant aid in advancing the cause of peace, as well as
the cause ~ofliberty; for the two must be regarded twin
sisters ofthe same family and mutual supports to each
other. b.
CaStletOn, Dec. 81, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15

Education in prgina-The education Convention
in Virginia, adjourned, after some days session at Rich
mond, on Friday week last.
1t was attended by o of the ablest men, and was
very fully represented from all sections of the State.
Harmony and enthusiasm prevailed. A letter from u
friend in Va, says, "a new era is drawing upon US; we
are tired Of the game Of brag, and find that pastgreat-
ness and being born of first families will not make
for us bread or give us character. We are in the mud,
and we have quit praying to H%erculeus to help us-for
the old rascal would only grin and do nothing, while
we chewing tobacco, whiting sticks, or cutting old
boxes, and sitting on the shady side of the streets, talk
ing politics, detailing gossip, or Boosting of Virginia,
did nothing ourselves. So we pre- rolling up our sleeves,
and putting on our regular mud boots, and laying aside
our coats, to go to work in earnest. If our determine
ton only lasts! That's the rub. think it wiIl-for
it is neck or nothing with us. If does, nigerocracy
will tumble down, and the thought of that makes me
feel foolish about the neck-so much do l long to be a
free man and live in a free State. Look out, we'll beat
you in Kentucky-except in mobs-and there YOU
make a clean sweep-for you hold them to be orderly
and respectable =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15

Terible.-The Clarion Democrat says that on the
9th nit, the house of a Mr.. Mcclellan, in Redbank
township Armstrong county, was burned to the
ground, and four of his sons persisted in the. fames.-
The building was an old fashioned double log house,
with a passage between. In one end down stairs the
old people SLEPT, and the loft of the same end, where
there was no window, was assigned to the Children
The father made an effort to tear off some of the roof
but the flames drove him away, rnd he was doomed 10
stand by and see the raging element devour his impris-
oned sons. The oldest was IS, and the youngest aged
Z years.-PennsylUanian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15

and is guilty before God. The minister of the gospel,
then, is bound by the oath he has taken to declare the
whole truth and oppose every sin, however formidable,
to labor for the welfare of his fellow men, the purity
and prosperity of the church, to preach politics on the
Sabbath as well as at other times, to purify and save
the nation from its political sins and preserve us as a
people from political as well as moral destruction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15

LOVE AND MURDER. The Indiana Democrat, of the
10Th ult, contains an account of recent tragedy in
Decatur, in that state. John Muldoon was anxious to
marry a daughter of Mr.. N. Fetic, but her parents for
babe the union. Muldoon subsequently broke into the
house and being opposed by the young LADIES' mother
assailed her violently. Young Fetic, hearing the dis
t%urbance, rushed into the room, and, after repeated eff
forts to removeM uldoon from the premises, without,
success, shot him through the breast. Muldoon died
in q few minutes, and Fetic was arrested.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15

Iar on PasSengos.-The Supreme Court gave its
decision on Tuesday of last week, upon the c%onstitu-
tlonal power of the State Of New-York to impose a tax
on passengers arriving at its ports. The Court held
that the State had the power, as a municipal regulation,
guarding against the expense of supporting paupers
The reasoning was that the State had a right to guard
itself against the expense of pauper e%migrants; and
that if, instead of giving security to protect the State
from that expense, ship owners preferred to commute
and pay a certain sum down, that did not render tht
Communication money illegal,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15

IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO, (f true) Letters from
Havana received in New Orleans, to the 10th which
state that advices had arrived there by the last steam.
err from Vera Cruz, to the purport that Gen. Paroles
had proclaimed against the existing government, and
was marching against the city of Mexico at the head
of6,0O0 or 10000 troops. Passengers from Havana
the N. Q. Bulletin says confirm the report that such
news was received of Havana by the last steamer from
Vera Cruz.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15

LIBERTY ALMANACs. We have a large supply on
hand, of Burleigh's Liberty Almanacs which contain
a large amount of information of a highly interesting
character. We shall have a quantity of them at the
State Convention. Let all come prepared to furnish
themselves and their n%eighbors with an almanac that
they will not be ashamed of.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15
II FREE NJ N.
MoNTpELIER,T thursday, IAN Is, 1916.
V. r.. PALMER & co.,

p,,,on,o.1 and ApvrRrIslNo AsEHrs, No. IL State ST., Boston'
Are regularly authorized to procure subscriptions and advertise
ments for the Green Mountain Freeman.
ny With a circulation several hundred larger, and much moe
general. than any other paper in the State, the Freeman oilers 4
highly desirable medium of advertising for the Boston Trade
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15

G@The Eccning Post, speaking on political pat
ronage, says that the General Government controls the
appointment of $4,000 Postmasteres, $4,000 Deputies
1000 Mail contractors and agents, 1000 Revenue and
Lighthouse Understanding in all $4,000 public de-
P%endents. Every State controls 1900 appointments,
and all of them $4,000. The General and State Gov
%ernments, together, control $1,000 men. This is ex-
elusive of Army, Navy and the troop of persons en-
ployed by the Executive officers of the National and
State Government.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15

County Commissioners Washington county has e.
lected the temperance ticket by 200 majority. Wind
sor county by 337 majority. Rutland by 500 majority
Addison by an decreased majority over last year.
Bennington, Windham, Caledonia probably, Chitten-
den, Franklin and Orange have gone f rum,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15
JOHN BuLL's MONARCHY A Rrruer FROM BROTH

JOHN Bulls MONARCHY A REFUGE FROM BROTH
Err JoHNATHAN's Standardization GOVERN
MENT has tried to enslave many thousand persons
who are enjoying their inalienabbe rights III Canada.
May 10, 1923, the following resolution IA
the U. S. House of Representatives, 8aa
from the journal without opposition, or th CALM
the yeas and nays.
ReSoIUed, That the President of the U Ne
is requested to open a negotiation with Che HIaH
eminent, in the view to obtain an arrangeme hereby
fugitive slaves who have taken refuge in the aaian
provinces of that Government, may be sun hy
the functionaries thereof to their masters, d lg
satisfactory proof oftheir ownership of said
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15

~ Seven Wars cost G1,437, 100000 and 3,9lO,O-
90 lives There is much food for thought in such a
fact as this. Let those who suffer their tongues to bab-
Bile thoughtlessly of War, remember its consequences
and count its cost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15

CURE FOR RINswORM.--A corresponds wha6
children have been subject to this, troubleaae
plant, informs us, (says an English paper)
trying various modes of treatment without Sue y
at length washed the parts affected with Wa
which onions had been picked, which efecteA
dy cure. 1t has been tried by n%eighbors with
beneficial r%esnlta.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-15

0jTMr. Garnett will lecture in Hinesburgh, Tues.
day evening Goth January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11

Hss:y s.s King; f F;r sss
H;oTi} kn;s%sYs!shSi H @ soyi ssE:S:la
:asS sPsI %s. Poa$:
bales lis elephants teeth IS chest order
@ S1ss EY eSss
htEn: col ksa Hssap tsss.
%Nsp S@;sfTif y ssaTi
qs:S. Moraao go..sass.i scsrass koop ss eo
s sT ts RH nc. Smith ss T:Ts
oas. Disy Allen
arSea s Sss
NV Bss%S Merriam Ssma1d Ee S;.ia:sns VII
Lew DaSe. so%s ksn.ra eo"s .t t S1a,
Bate Bates S, ss.;m Dssp sss ch;yss M..@d
Stewart 6s1si.n.' BSi1.rs-a ac ian TsSls1sl
s:nT;j T;ss!! ss.s.i |
%enaSiS Noel s bswsry@H bsni.Sd 1 Hilton 9 "
ss,jI.s ssss
Han, . casSa EER sCea,e FsG cas;
'sSIs1~ hfSssi
sa .ch,s ssssr. Ko1 L
COLO pkgs mdse 10 order.
LvERPooL-Bark Georga--fi7 sacks salt Williams Gui
% caTqw.sl boxes Phelps Dodge Sco-isC coal
Caldw ell-382l bars iron order.
PALERMo-Bark Helen50 sulphur bxs caron 80
bags 1000 do shumac l52 boxes quorce
bales peel 1900 boxes lemons 2oo xs oranges Ernest
Eiedler-l cask wine boxes keg Suydam
Sage co.
ST. MARKs-Brig N G Boume-i8 bales cotton bx mdze
do tobacco Coe, Anderson coi28 hides 80 deer skins
BIZ mdze Smith Wright cosa bales cotton Hobrook Mel
COLI bxs tobacco Center Coz bxs barrel taew
SMornson7 bxs sugar Pomeroy Tappan-39 bales cotton
Taylor Ritchie-A do Center COLI do Collins Car
hart50 do Colins-32 hides bale skins Titus Barnes
M.r4cuI1 PR-Brig Pagi,an-2so hid. sugar 70 eks
PoRTo CABrLLo-Brg Henry-3S SOS and AS bound can
non 800 AZ Id shots II Schle ssinger.
ST JOHNS, Cuba-Schr Eliza Ann-6000 gallons honey 10
hhds 40 palm leaf 20 sticks mahogany Doug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11
Miscellaneous Record.

To- Packet ships Stephen Whitney. Popham for Liver
pool and Northumberland Griswold for London will sail
tomorrow morning.
70 Bark Eunomus, Capt Mansfield, will leave this
ing for Montevideo.
: a.s lSssi s:a s ON q q
al 0 under he f 9
AsAsposnp yr,srL-The notice which appeared under
this bead in e the wreck Of the :choon
Losr oyrRBoARp from board the bark Orient New.
bayRo from Ponce the goth April, lat 30 gale, Da
d boy o age ,s native Of he West
Sur AroLLo, Capt Hunt, arrived Havana from Antwerp
the Goth u having board the captain his wife and
c0ndsd s taken
board brig on Il, 18th March, to the vest
Ss OF o ss s{ Ts
on board the Br brig zenobia. "'''
Sem. FLoRrScr, from Portland, at Hsyane 70! st Jago
her and carrying AWAY e sw.
brother The captain, washed overheard lie was heard
e Rm OIL the storm no
Spoken.
Brig tSapess LEWIS, from New York for Callao, Jan a.
bHs Hs Il 6iipqEs' J,si, from Cos, of Afie,
s ssc cs Ma1ss s Ss G'w from Calcutta for
s s1 s s !, DIV from Boston for r0 a" Prince
WhaIemen.
on the 9th for Atlantic Ocean
Capt Dexter who recently returned from ship Nassau Of
Bedford repou-Spoke March 23h, in Mona Passage hcm
brle OF Proynceown not understood, II months
200 sight bars Parker Cook do months SPIN;
April on Bahama, DR. Franklin, Westpor az months 100
SPIN . hnmpbaek; i2fh brig Pavilion Edgarown, ~ mos
Arr Providence sh inst ship Bowditch Lane from Paci.
PC Ocean Maui Noy 9TH with 1000 bbls VIII OIL and lbs
Frances, Lews New York for Gallo; Feb 6h lat % Ion
1913 w, barks Noble Howes, SH, cruising 500 bbls 7h
Delta Weeks Greenpor do, clean, her take whale
day; ih, lat 40 50 g. Ion % 20 w Donnel Hussey
clean, bound TO " w Coast.
Foreign Ports.
K,scsros, Jam, April PIN port, brig Sally Ann for N
York. soon.
MONTREAL, Mayfair ship Great Britain, swinburn FIN
London; barks Rory OMore Minister Liverpool; James
Campbell, Miller, Glasgow.
MAYAouEz, PR, April 27h-n port bark Schools Tbomp.
from and for Bangor Ponce, dg Panchiti Pearce
from Boston Aquads, 27th Zulee Kelly from Phi
ladephs disg brigs Jas Goham Kppen from Bridge
for New York dg; Black Hawk Burme from and for New
Haven wig treig ht Orb Gpatrick from Wilmington unc
disg sehr, Ruth Atkins Mckennon, from and for Norfolk to
ldg; Baltic Pike from and for Newburyport do Columbia
Knapp; for Georgetown DC; Morning Star Holmes New
York disg SD 26th brig Puritan, Amsbury Of Thoma
PoSsr. PR, April 25th-In port bark Agnes for Portland
ldg; brgs Peters, for New York do; Watson Eek.
fect for PHILADELPHIA do Forest from 81 Croix. wig
cargo; Overmsn Davis, from New York just arr 10 days
Home Ports.
DesIov, May t-ersl for brig CID ship ossrlins Bar
stow, ssvsaash' srs Assnus, pnkwstsr, Thomas and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11
By Last Nights Southern Mail.

LEwEs, Del May 9The bark Elk from Boston, briggs VIM
Pitt from Boston; Siroc from Cenuegos Rowena from
Porto Cabeo and two brgs unknown yesterday a
emoon and proceeded up The brigs Caspian for West In
dies Nauyoo Casild and Mary II FOR Boston, John Clay
ton for wilmington Nc .ehr. Sage for Cambridge Oscar
to sea last evening The schooner United States Coombs
for Boston with Of coalLwhst eedng
erday struck the outer point of the Cape and inform
ed filled after Ii thought she will be total loss. Mr.
Robert West has down render assistance that
Captain G may require. On his will furnish you
with further particulars There several small crafts now
at the anchorage.
PHrLApELPMIA May lOArr bark sophronia Hallet from
Boston, Elk. Taylor I'm dol brgs VIM II. Talman Hall FIN
Maypguez PR Rowena Wilson, fun Porto Cabelo; Siroc,
Bailey fin Cenfuegos; Consot Lowry, I'm New Orleans;
VIM M Rogers Harding FIN Boston; Thos II. Hart, Bart
VIM. Pitt Howes I'm Boston, Isabella Matthews I'm Lubec;
Swan Bray I'm New York. Chcopee, Emery, fin Boston;
Lafayette, Clifford FIN Norwich Emerald, Hodgdon, FIN
Newport; schrs Caroline, Lockhar I'm Ponce PR Falcon,
Moore FIN Cenuegos; Escort Bryant I'm Providence; Lion,
Whelden, FIN .Boston Cinderella, Crowell, FIN dos Julia,
Hill FIN New Bed1rd layincible Hatch I'm Norwich; De.
banon Brown I'm ssituS.e Baker I'm Boston;
Bedford barges Cayuga Owen and Oneida Haynes FIN New
York; Delaware Crosse and Whale Baldwin FIN New York
Cid bark Delaware Fisher Boston; brgs Sarah Louisa Wat
Portsmouth Oak Ryder Boston; Lucy Ann, Spoford
do schs Phenix Lawrence dol Dresden Searns do Edad
Kate Aubrey Chandler Portland Lebanon Brown, Boston,
Lion, Lewis New Haven Adm Brown Davis, Providence;
w Stafford Nay, Fall River; Jane Rogers Norwich; Con-
slit tion. Jolne Wilmington; Maryland Ducormain Provi-
dence Thos Fenner, Nickeson, Providence John SuIl
Tea Rc%9nd Emma Dekn.op New York; Sea Allyn
Cresse do steamers Ionsides Morrison, do; Baltimore
Claypool Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY IL.
Arrived.

Arrived.
mouth April with mdas to Gfnne ' Mia;a Con- spoke
ss with TS; ss
Il. RSS s
g. IN spoke Ky Siy %
sunsl. and Elizabeth with 80 DO Of Ash both
with nS aey CRAM Gays o" view
chiiisa ship Maria cPrghey 80 hour. from Edgar
s.fss ssf oss.. with ne..
Kelly f.5 Boston; bark BsaysJ Andres New York sh
ship Thomas, Vaughan days from tiysrpoc in bal
00Sad q s0s w. sy from Palermo with
BTs Globe Hsr sailed d p5eyoa. for Bait bark
Sis Sa;.ss + fi Ss is ssSs5s
signals with - brs showing white flag SisS
St., L blue border & spoke r 3 oS y, I'm New
aeSa is Ss
0'S 1oe Liver.
ay Sd from ss Ss ss
9TS R0ysn Wilson FL 70; a n; 4, Ion
May x Pr with
ed shpSt Marks, standing south:
Brig @ Bourne, Perry, (of Camden) IL days from st
Marks, with cotton, to Coe. Anderson x Co..
Br brig Napoleon Cale 10 days from st Ann Bay, JAM
with pimento, TO order. $500
Brig Mobile Buckley ~ days from Mobile, with cotton,
Sturges Chairman 4 Co. . .
Brig Meamora Gates, IA days from Apalachcoa, with
ton, TO + Hurlbut < Co. = .
Brig Baldwin, Hayes days from Charleston, with
ton, to Durham Dimon
Schr Eliza Ann Crosby days from st Johns, Cuba with
honey, &c TO q Douglass.
Schr Bounty, Wallace days from Newbern, NC with ma
val stores, to NJ Plat. . - .
Schr Ann Maria Jones' days from Newbem, NC with nal
val stores to l. Mitchell.
Schr Stephen Phillips Giles, days from Gloucester
with mdse, to master - .
Schr A Cadmus, Cross, days from Plymouth NC with
naval stores, to master. =,
Schr Josephine Latourete, days from Richmond with
mdse TO johnson & Lowden. -.
Schr w Brown, Francis, days from Wilmington NC,
with naval stores, TO N McCready.
Schr Sarah, Cabot days from Newbem, NC, with naval
stores, TO NJ Plat. .
Schr Exchange SWEET days from Suffolk, with shingles
Schr Union. Hicks. days from Thomaston, lime
Below.
Bark Rothschild
Swedish brig Freja, from Amsterdam.
Schr John Kendall Plsbury about Is days from Trinidad
ship; bark; briggs topsail schrs.
Sailed.
All the outward bound vessels that have been detained by
| the weather, have gone to sea. Wind NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-11

market sshs tss1pS!r Ksli;T Rs.ssdofs; e1aaSow 70
sS c bRSa Sh. f. c..oa. Ess: Ys
d. Sid S. and anchored in N.ntasEs Roads. bss tSr.
George (Which put back AFTER reaching Cape Cody remain
BRIsroL, May 7An schr Barton, Wardwell, FIN Albany
.looPs Three Brothers Ferguson, NYork Pawcatuek Davis
BrIrAsI Arr schr Frs Ellen Boston. Arr sth sehs
CHARIEsToN May s-An brig Paul T Jones, Taylor, PHI
hSei Heron New London cid brig Washington Stevens
CAsTisr, May Arr schr John Murray. Devereu1. from
EAsr THoMasroN, April 3o-Ar schrs Ann Denman. ST.
monitor, New York; vanhoe Packard. do franklin Woos
HAIIowrLL, May e-sld brig Porto Rico, senser Phla-
Nrw oRlrAs. May i1,Ar ships Concord, seuddsr. Bos
ton: brig Street Mcconnell, Havana Towboat Porpoise
the 26h ult ship Scotia brig EmPresaro and
Holland 1a, Hss I1aSsH Day. do
nss. Graham Antwerp; Tyrone Spear Boston, St Law
NEwrosT Msys-[Ofce Of the Herald and Rhode Island
erl-Arr schr Herald Merrill Providence, Bangor sloop
Thoma. Y Thome, Duriee, Fall Rive, New York. LEI,
ecor this port dated Wednesday, states that Tues
day morning last the following vessels ashore the
Weeks from Philadelphia for Boston, schrs Zephyr from
York for do Ann Chaplin from Hartford for do soops Hum
Haddam for Nantucket, With the assistance Of ,he inhaS
tants, they were all got off without much damage:
: NEwBuRyroRr, May 8-Arr brig L'Orent Niles, from
Ponce.
more; .Ioop Jno Parker, CHASE, New York Ga bark
St Lawrence Randall Philadelphia sehrs Broganho saun.
ders, n York; Ohio, Sherman, Coxackie.
ponTaaSn Nay aMArr bark Ranger Levitt Mr,an1,
bark Susan w Lind. Gertz. Porto Rico.