davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-28

lNrtRfsTlNG To have your new hat
blown off, and see friend stop It, by put
ting his foot on IT.,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-28

Foul language says Dr. klng, like al
overcharscd gun, will always recoI. Oh the
user
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-28
SPRING, 1916.
FarnSWorth g. Shaw,

NNAVE received by recent arrivals a full
e d aud we'll sci, c,cd assortment Of Goods Tor
ne SDfing Trade IN part as follows;
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-28
Gs9Ml lg.0a;isss>

Court of Probate, .Nrwpor!, May 4, 1916
"ILLIAM TEW TiLLEY, Administra
w tor with the will annexed, on the es.
tate Of Abraham ID. Tilley, late Of Newport
Rope Maker. dec. presents his first account
on said estate for allowance the same is re-
ceived and referred for consideration 20 Court
of Probate, to he holden nt the Town Hall in
Newport ,on The first Monday in June next. at
9 o'clock a. m. and it is ordered that the no.
tce thereof he published for three successive
weeks IN the Herald ofthe Times, tba, all per
sons interested may appear at said time and
place and be heard. True copy witness,
MAY Z. B. b iiowLAND, Prob elk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-28
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

NN1M. GOFE. respectfully informs the
Wv public that he has purchased the CIR.
CULATING LIBRARY, recently owned by
Mr.. WA. Callahan, deceased, containing near
+, Two Thousand Vols. 1t viii be opened Tor
circulation rs soon as rimo will rcrmlt to reno
, otc the Books, aud add to IT some New Popl-
lar Stand ard Works
n -. Persons having Books belonging 10
ssid Library, arc respectfully requested to ro'
turn then, immediately 10 No. 49,, Thamos-si.
Apul nth.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-28
TO LET.

IL PART Of The House on the
fA uARGIsoNFARM, situated on the
Issii 80 South of the harbor of Newport,
-Hs&ak and commanding n fine view Of
the Town, the Ocean, Hdrbor and Bay. The
part of the house 10 be rented is in good or.
der, and consists Of four rooms on the first
floor, with two halls, extending through the
house to piazza. forty feet long, on the
north side, fronting the horbor, seven rooms
on the second floor, aud six rooms in the at
TIC. There rs good opportunity on the shore
Of the Farm for bathing; and accommoda
ton for Carriages in The out houses, and pas
turape for two pair of Horses. The situation
is delightful as a residence during the sum
mcr months.
For terms, please apply to the subscriber
April Both, lSi6 JOSHUA SAVER.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-28
Summer Arrangement,
To commence Monday, April g.

,vHNRAiNS leave Fall River, daily, tSun.
Il. days exccptod,l ms follows:
For Taunton, Boston and Providence, at
z o'clock, A. NJ. and 81 u. NJ.
For New Bedford. at Z o'clock, A. NJ,
8 40 A. NJ, and ) 10 p. NJ.
Leave Boston at u A. NJ. and a p. NJ.
Leave Providence at A. NJ. and A p NJ
Leave Taunton at and 8 A. NJ. and q p. NJ
Leave New Bedford at7 A. NJ. and 3 B 1
and li y. NJ.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-28
Newport Female Seminary.
MISSES COE, PRINCIPALS,

this lNsTITuTIoN the scholastic wear Is divided into
. two terms Of 22 weeks each, the summer Term
/ commencing on the third Wednesday IN May the
Winter Term The first "Wednesday IA November. Pu-
pills can board a the Seminary and pursue their studies
during iha vacations II PHrcuis desire.
Boarders, 1900 per annum, including fuel in winter,
sea bathing in summer and extensive course oi Eng
sh studies, 300 will include music, drawing and
painting latin and modern languages
Day Scholars, - per II weeks. Primary Depart
men, s5 per II weeks.
REFERENCES
NEwpoRT-Rev. G.. T. Brooks. Rev. L. Thayer,
Capt. Taylor, u. :. N, Hon. Henry Y. Cranston,
Pcleg Clarke, Esq. and Samuel b. Vernon, Esq.
New YoRH.-D Potts, Rev. T.. Mason, Messrs
Prime, Ward Il King. aud Johu Gihon, Esq.
BRooKLYN.-Drs stone Cutler, Cox, BsG adhead, and
Rev. Francis Vinton.
WEST PoINr-tHpt. Brrwerton, L. :. Engineers
New iI,yEN--Dr. Romeo Elton
MoRRisTowN.-Rev A. Henry DumOnt.
BosToN.-Augustus IhOrndike, ESD, Hon Abbott
Lawrence, Rev. DIR, Lowell, Rev. David Reed, Rev.
T.. n. KTk Rev. WIN. NJ Rogers, Rev. II. Wnslow,
Principal ol Beacon High school, Lowell Mason, Esq.
JAMAICA PLAINs.-Rev J. o. Choulrs.
sAvANNAH.-Rev. w. Preston, VI. Hall McAllister,
Esq, Francis Sorrel, A. A. Soplers, Esq
HAGUE, N.-Dr. Wheelwrght, Walter, Bowie, Esq.
Newport, sept 4, lsl5.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-28

\ certain amount of opposition Is n erra
help to u man. l,cn a head Wind T. hcit,t
than nothing No man ever worked hls way
anywhere ~ dead calm Hardship ., ne
ritufal soI uiiuanhoUd and .eli ftlIan,e
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-28

Some person asked Charles Fox what was
the meaning of hat pa,>ag" IN he Psalms, he
clothcd himself vIth cbr>Iuy. like q, with a
garment The mcanu"' >aid hc. I think T.
clear enough The man had habit 4 swearing
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-28
FaI! River and Boston Rail Road,

s.zsssEe tt.;Il;s:l:,5 ts;c:.z5 sss :.:7 ~ 49,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10
WASHINGTON, D. g. SATURDAY, JANUARY TO- 1916

in prison. With one hand you thrust the dagger
to the heart-with the other attempt to assuage
the pain it causes.--Dr. Iylon.as Sesoati.
You are filling your aims houses, and jails, and
penitentiaries, with victims loathsome and bur
densome to the community. You are engaged in
a business which is compelling your fellow citizens
to pay taxes to support the victims Of your en-
ployment, You are filling up these abodes Of
wretehcdnes and guilt, and then asking your fell
low citizens to pay enormous taxes indirectly to
support t.--Rep. Albert Btunes.
Whether you will hear orwhether you will for
bear, shall not cease to demonstrate and when
/ can do no more to reclaim you, I viii sit down
at your gate and cry Murder! Murder MURDER!
Henan Humphrey, d. d.
II men will engage in this destructive traffic, if
they will stoop to degrade their reason and reap
the wages Of iniquity, let them no longer have the
law book as a pillow nor quiet conscience by the
opiate Of license. Hon. Theodore Frelnghl.yse,s.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10

per year. n. e7s
While the g COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN" will
be devoted to the cause Of Temperance, its
columns will be enriched by original articles
on subjects calculated to interest," instruct,
and benefit its readers. It's intended SO to
blend variety, amusement, and instruction,
as that the various tastes Of its patrons may
be Gas far as it is practicable) grah6ed.
Commerce, Literature, and Science, and
every other subject Of interest, not incollsis-
tent with Temperance and morality, will re-
ceive the earnest attention Of the publishers.
Nothing of sectarian, political, or personal
character will be admitted.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10

WELL ANswERED.--Tha was noble an
swer which was given by clergyman to one
ofhsacquaintance, when urged to drink wine
at wedding.
What Mr.. NJ said one of the guests,
don't you drink wine at wedding2'
No sir,' was the reply, y will take glass
Of water
But SIR said the o0icious guest, you re-
collect the advice of Paul to Timothy, to
take little wine for his mfrmity.'
Ihave infrmity, was thereverend gen
1eman's reply. s.s
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10

Dut, my son, such conduct, unless you
learn to restrain yourself, may one day
cause you much repentance.ns 4als.
Indeed, this trait in his character often
gave his mother the lveliest concern, and
many were the prayers she uttered by night
and day that It might be changed. As he
grew older, his flial affection seemed to
grow stronger, and il was an affecting sight
to see them enter this little church togelh-
ef--the aged mother leaning on the arm Of
her strong and manly son. Many bright,
eye sentforth its softest look for him, as he
took his seat by her side in their little pew.
But TO mark the fond, yet anxious look Of
the mother, as it rested upon his unobser-
wing face, you might see how strong can
be mothers love, how watehiul mothers
care. IA ts. 4@ S
About this time there came to spend
week or so with them cousin, whom
George had not seen since they were play
mates together, for he had been living for
several years in a neighboring city.--Frank
was forbiddmga young man, as far as APP
pearance went, and it was whispered about
that this character for sobriety and morality
was none of the best. Be that sit might, he
and George soon became most intimate COM
panions, as was natural enough, for he pos
sessed an insinuating address and engaging
manners, while the latter was ofa nature
all con6ding and fond of excitement. Soon
Georges mother began to perceive symp-
toms which to her were of the most alar-
ming character. He no longer came to her
to read some favorite passage; his hours at
night were unreasonable, and whenever he
and Frank came in at late hour, they
would excuse themselves by saying that
they had been taking a long walk together.
Alas! she knew not that in the short time
they had been thus acquainted, great change
had been wrought in the character of her
sop she knew not that those walks never
extended beyond the tavern, where, after a
social glass together, they would sit and
converse with the idlers whom they met
there To nature such as George pos
sessed, this was a most dangerous experi-
ment. The first glass delights, the second
excltes, and then comes hardening of the
heart, the wild delirium of unnatural feelings
and utter recklessness; then love for low
conversation; then absolute necessity for
some kind Of excitement; and finally the
confirmed habits Of the sot. On this prec-
lplce stood George All ungovernable nature,
aided by the tempter's hand, was growing
stronger and stronger upon him yet at times
the pale face ofhis mother at her lonely home
would rise up in his mind, and mechan-
ically his hand would drop the cup as it was
raised to his lips.
s Drink, man." Frank would exclaim,
"surely you are not afraid of another glass,
are you'',
/" No, Frank, butt was thinking ofmy mo-
ther ~
"Poh! how will she know any thing about
1t besides you are a man now, and not a
child to mind the silly talk Of a woman"
To be continued.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10

A droll fellow being III a tavern, wasask-
ed by an old woman to- read the newspaper,
and taking it up, he began as follows - -----
g Last night yesterday morning, about
three O'Clock in the afternoon, just, before
breakfast, hungry boy bought apenny Gus
tard, and threw il through stone brick wall
made Of iron, and jumping over it, fell into a
dry mill pond and was drowned. About forty
years afierward, the same day, a high wind
blew down the Dutch church, and killed an
old SOW aud two dead pigs at Boston, and a
monstrous boar cat kittened large turkey,
and dead horse kicked blind mans eye
out.o
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10

An account of the state of the wine crops
of France, this year, in the indicadeur de
Begiers, states that after going through all
the wine countries Of France, it is ascertain
ed that, for the most part, the crops are miser-
able, averaging far less in quantity than last
year. The quality, which is generally bad,
will cause an enormous rise Of the Southern
wines and brandy.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

As soon as the journal was read, the several
standing committees were called upon for reports.
A great number of bills Of a private and local
character were reported, and referred to Com
mittee Of the Whole, Among them was d re-
port from the Committee on Elections in favor of
Mr. Brockenbrough of Florida. irr,
At the expiration Of the hour, the House again
went into a COMMITTEE of the Whole and re-
sumed the consideration of the joint resolution
giving the ssnotice' to Great Britain in relation
TO Oregon.
MIR. Yancey having the floor, gave his views
against any precipitate action He showed, that
at present we are not prepared for war, and this
being the case, il was not want of courage To
say tho discretion is the better part of 'valor.
He undertook to show, that giving the notice 4
would be a war measure.
The Military Committee to whom was refer
red the Senate bill to repeal the act to abolish
the office of one Of the Inspectors General of the
Army as reported without amendment and pas
sed. 1 * z. ,A@tt5"A tta"
The following bills were reported from the f
Committee on Ways and Means, read twice,
and referred TO a Committee of the Whole
The Army Appropriation bill.
The Navy Appropriation bill. nllE I.
The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation BILL
The Indian Appropriation bill.
A bill providing for the payment of certain
portions Of the public debt, i04la
Numerous private bills were also reported, af
ter which the House went into Committee Of
the Whole, and resumed the consideration of
the joint resolution giving the Oregon notice.
MIR. Cobb took the floor
Mr. r.. Smith, of Illinois, presented remon-
STRANGE received from Sparta, Randolph county,
Ill s,gned by 9S persons against the admission Of
Texas as a State of this Union because it's Con
stution tends to support and perpetate Slavery
and moved its reference TO the Committee on the
District of Columbia
Also petition from los citizens OF Randolph
county, I'll. praying Congress 70 repeal all laws
in the District of Columbia permitting the exist
ence of Slavery, and the buying and selling Of
slaves or otherwise remove the Seat of Govern
ment to some place where Slavery does not exist.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10
THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN,

THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN,
Three times meek, on a super-royal sheet.
II will be delivered to subscribers IN the
District, at too cents per number, payable
weekly.
To distant subscribers it will be mailed at
Iwo Dollars and Jfitty cents per gear, pay
able in advance. .
TERMS OF ADVERTISING q.
One square Of IA lines, one Insertion, 81
two insertions 90
three rs
two weeks l 25
one month so
two months SO
three 6 3 %
six months %
twelve S 81
Professional cards of 6ve lines, or under, 8 90
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10
cIIAPpED HANDS AND FACES CUR

~ ED.--Persons wishing a very smooth skin
should test my genuine Bay Rum and Sperma-
ceti Soap. will guaranty that one bottle Of the
Bay Rum and one cake Of the Soap will give to
the face and hands beautiful polish. For sale
at al3 S. S.PARKER'S
Fancy and Perfumery Store,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10Th sts,
Where can be had a fresh supply Of Rose Lip
Salve and Paley's Cold Cream. dec 30--tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10
WAR! WAR;! WARi!,

-3.5 IL WAR! WAR 1! ,WAR,!! easH
The WAR or Four THOUSAND YEARS;
Being Connected History Of the Various
Efforts Male to Suppress the Vice Of IN
temperance in all Ages of the World;
z from she Foundation Of the Glass Of tNaz-
/. arites, by Moses, to the Institution of the
Order Of the Sons of Temperance, inclu-
sive; with a Full Account of the Origin,
Progress, and Present Prospects Of the
Latter Institution. ByP. S. White 8. III.
r. Pleasants. Philadelphia: Griffin and
Simon, IA North Third-street. l846. II.
Contents. Book ], Chapter /, Division
Of the Work; Chapter ii, Wines of An
.tiquity, Chapter III, Wine an Agricultural
Product, Chapter ~, Wine, when spoken
Of as a Blessing in the Old Testament;
Chapter Y, Wine, when spoken of sas a
Blessing in the New Testament; Chapter
VI Wine Denounced as Curse. in the Old
Testament; Chapter VII, Wine Denounced
in the New Testament; Book ii, Chapter
J. Temperance among the ,Heathens; Chap
ter II, Rome; Book III, Chapter ], Imperial
Rome; Chapter II, Transalpine Nations;
Chapter Iii, The Discovery Of Alcohol;
Chapter lV, Ardent Spirits; Chapter ", In
temperance in Connection with the Church;
ChapterVI, Efforts to Suppress Intemper-
ance from the Apostles to the year 1900
Book ", Chapter !, Origin and Progress Of
Temperance Societies down to the year
1888; Chapter II, From 1888 to the end Of
1884 Chapter iii, Includes the Years 1885
and 1886; Chapter IV, Includes 1897 and
1888 Chapter v, Includes 1899; Chapter
vi, The Washingtonian Movement; Chap
ter VII, Sons Of Temperance, Conclusion;
Appendix, No. l, Extracts from Columella;
Appendix, No.2, Noah's Letter, &c. aeia
We cordially recommend the above work
to the temperance public. 1t2is.s.
g. The agent, Mr.. West, is now in the
city with copy of the work, for the pur-
pose of procuring subscribers Subscrip-a
tions received at this office.
SENATE. a.s a4gi
THURDsAY January 8, 1896 4.
Petitions and memorials were presented by
Messrs. J. NJ. Clayton, Dix, Haywood, and
Corwin. -tieri ]
The vacancy on the COMMITTEES on Claims,
accustomed by the resignation Of Mr.. Bagby, was
filled by the appointment Of Mr.. Dickinson.
The joint resolution from the House relative
TO site for the monument to Washington, was
referred to the Committee on the District Of Co
lumbia. s5 tt4 altf
While the motion for reference was pending, Mr..
Benton expressed himself as being strongly OPP
posed to mixing up, in any way, the name Of the
United States Congress, with the enterprise Of
private individuals, thereby giving show Of au
thority, by which they would be enabled to levy
successful contributions upon the public.
Mr.. Benton's bill organizing regiment Of
mounted riflemen was read a third time and pas
end.
Mr.. Allen reported his resolutions relative to
giving The twelve months notice to Great Brit
ain; they were laid on the table and ordered 10
be printed. .re. X
The Senate then went into Executive ses-
sion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-04

every moment threatening to break out In their dcmi
Mons and ovsrwhslm them and to annihats that great
political Pandoras bog from which proceeds in con-
the fruitful elements Of sedition and rsve
luton 1t Is not in the power Of this country to avod
the issue, even il desired IL We must meet the cri
Sis The people of the old world will doubtless take
hand in the game and then with our faith in God and
our own indomable energy, we Will carry the great
principle Of democracy to the uttermost ends Of the
earth. Whooray for Oregon Who's sfeardf
There is nothing Of local character worthy Of note
The news of the duel at Badensburg has created some
excitement
The stock market exhibits no material change from
yesterday except in the increased amount OF sales
Prices remained arm. The State Treasurer, Col Snow
den has been busy at the Pennsylvania Bank supern-
tending the payment of State interest.
Sales OF stocks mt Philadelphia.
FEB 3-FRsr BoAap.-Sl0O0 Pittsburg IS, 90; 10000
State SIS 69I 100 shs Vcksburg Bank 8; 80 shs Schuyl
kill Nav. Co. 3; SO shs Lehigh Nav Co. 49, LAY; 200 shs
Norrstown RR, 81.
AFTER BoARD.-l50 shs Lehigh Interest So; do Pa.
Bank, 255; 100 do Girard Bank, 81.
SECOND BoARp.-lO0 shs Vicksburg Bank, 81; 10 do
Wilmington RR. 2si Commercial Bank, SOY; 81 Lehgh
Nav Co. l; $4,000 State 5s 69i 5000 do do 69; 1000
Texas Notes. s. 20; 5000 u 5. Government SIS, 1862,
1917.
AFTER BoARD.-lO0 shs Girard Bank, b5, g.; so do
Reading RR, BIS, wn29l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-04
BY Last NIGHTS Southern Mail.

Jan 22-Cld barque Lucia Field, Rici Tor
s%itS Sb. ale o sS StsSs, ssea New s
0.sn. ssad ship Ks.ss LiveIpca asId ;ehI oWillow;
e'R
wa,ng Res rel Liverpool do Oneeo. GO TONS for Liver
from fis. .o gs
Bark Ibs.as for Aisbsms. oI Boston SARAH
Ms4y smith, Tor Sn.ton; John Blower Sutton from oi
New
r bar: .sp Ri 6 nd
NV s LPsy Af a b.:
sS.
market. Coauests B DemaTarai sch Mary Emelns Saint
In sA s bark sophie Bs.eslSn0 IVA Va
Pinekney Baltimore; brss Cs.hsrns, Provdence; Julia
s .shr Rs.ps
E p0S EsS .eE. Sn
!A Kss West 1ssS: schrs Sarah Mary Havana;
W%ins.oo cn .r YORK. , h,,o,., H,,;,, Bartlett and
Mary s'5asss
lime and foreign Tsssd Three
.nfsS. NJ Sssns
Mo esn Rs b. .p os.. for Lepoo ship
Mary Hubbard 70, New York; brig CrStcr soSl
ship Satellite Bainbridge u ds FIN Liverpool; Br snip Core?
FIN Liverpool; Br ship Chas Humbsrt.cn f Liyep
ship Xyon I'm Literpool Clarsa Andrews 10 d I'm LIVER
pool; Br bark Superb from Greenrek Br bark LanaIsh,e
I'm Liverpool; Sp brig Lndo FIN St Thomas q CID snlp
Thos Wright for Boston, bark Rhodes for Proydence; Spa
brig Yenacito for Havana; brig Globe for Baltimore AT
sTp:s Dee ship Rsss.na LivsrPo0!; ,, ship Ar
TO- Mitchell, I'm Liverpool; Br ship Goah I'm Liverpool.
NEw ORLEANS Jan. 2e-Cd ships Diadem baIstoy, bcs-
En- sSs n Ri1 PssSs s
Ba,stow LiverpooI Oreens. Sears New York. Banks Ar
chimdss, Buckman, New York Rothsehld. Lawry, ri.
bera Africa Briggs DeriEo Tbbetts iUscrgeovn; tin'
Blown, Heyans; Cadet Day Hsvana sehn iues ss.
XrT s;eam.hip. G.ls..tOn Wright G:yestqs, Hls
FIN Liverpool; Emily Taylor Howes, ds from Liverpool;
Frncona Gannett 20 days from New York Banks Iheis,
Hanna 70 de m New York; Gen Harrison, Smith, I'm barba
does Syphde, Choate from Boston; Hero Of AGREE
Jones' FIN Liverpool l4th December Barlow Brl Foody %
d fm Ardos.a, lCydel Abstross tBr Mil, I'm Liverpool
vssdc Asyns In SS 1Sy To
Howes and schr St Pau ships Desdemona and Qnsrio
ships Gale and Allegheny brig Allen schrs Victoria and
Southerner Below coming skips Concord Henry Bliss
The King banks Nancy Stevens and Suwarrow and
raj other ships and parks in the ong not
Steamship Galveston from Galveston to this city ship
Eyerhard, Oxey, Of Bremen
PHLADELr HiA. Feb 3-Arr schr Tshmoree Hoxe, York
Cid brgs Vessco Wilmington Dell Caracas Lsgnsya; sen
RIcHMoKD, Jan 2-Bsiow. ship Warrington Knapp, from
Boston. .
SAVANNAH, Jan Acid brig Enact johnson. New York
Arr Br baque Sarah Liverpool 2sth Cid B ship Thsts 1t
Johns, NIB. Went to sea, brig Macon, Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-04

~ Tsryssl snA Sbss foss.ir sch Ths balance a heaS
board the sehr Joseph Turner has been landed toeshr
with quantity Of corn.
NEwcAsrLK Feb Eshp 81 Louis, BARI Rio Grande, brss
Chinchla Howena Delaware Putnam. Edward Carvo, schs
Pompeo Anne stille Lochie Ann Unos Rebeces and 10
down bay There the piers several small era
names unknown. River clear Of ice.
PHILADELrHIA Feb AR brig Madrid. Lyle, from Ma
tsnsa nd brigs Loper days from Pernambueo; Drca
min, t6 days from Bordssuz; Emily Cummings days from
Tu'ks Island Monroe, New Orean.; Genius. from Cape
Hsyen and days from Norfolk where she Iut " Il Ss
Belief sayyss New York CID sebr. Chief Bste%sn New
PoKrLANp, Jan Bed. brig Champion for Cuba STAT
orig Plato Matanzss. Jan I, cid brig Champion Cuba.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan Arr schrs Shetland Baltimore; Barba
does, Kdder. N York, for Frankfort.
PlovIppNcE, Jan 3-AT sloop Willard, Dennis, York
sld-sch voant Norfolk Feb isd, schr Leande Johnson
NYork
leans sid for Povdence sehr Tam Oshantsr Baltimore
SALyM Jan si-Ar brig Planet, Of Providence. Cayenne
dys-le Am vessel Cid, brig Mary Helen, West Indies
Sid brig Nereuk Cayenne.