davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
From the Boston Bee.
THURSDAY, Jan. 20

In the Senate, Mr. Bagby's joint resoIu-
ton tor the amendment OF the constitution
in reference to the election of President
and Vice President, was postponed till the
LIST day OF March next.
Mr. Websler's resolution calling on the
President for late correspondence on the
Oregon question was adopted.
The navy augmentation bill was taken
up, and Mr. Spe;gh,, of Mississippi, took
the floor, and spoke at length, not only
against the bill, both as peace and war
measure; but against the course and pol
icy of this government on the Oregon
question.
Mr. Westcolt took the floor ia favor of
the bill, but as he was unprepared, the
Senate adjourned to Monday.
In the House Mr.. G. J. IngersoIl offer
ed a resolution that the Oregon resolution
be taken out of committee on Saturday,
Feb 9Th, at o'clock.
The motion was lost, ayes "a, nays So
as it required vote of two.thrds.
Mr. Holmes. Of S. c., spoke an hour on
the subject and with great ability. Ele
undertook 10 demonstrate that we had no
title 10 Oregon which was not equally held
by Great Britain.
Mr. Baker, of Illinois, followed in a
rhapsodical, Western speech, in favor of
the notice, and the House adjourned at
half past 3.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
RUTLAND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
MEETING.

In compliance with notice previously
given, a meeting was holden al ths Court
House in Rutland on the 9th ofJanuary
inst for the purpose of taking into con.
slderalon the propriety of forming an
Agricultural Society in Rutland county.
The meeting was organized by the ap-
pointment OF Frederick Button. Chairman.
and Henry w. Lester, Sscrelaty.
On motion of Mr.. John Cain q commit.
tee of five were appointed by the chair. To-
drat! articles Of association preliminary to
the permanent organization of a society,
-whereupon R. Pierpoint, J. l.. Marsh,
Wm. l., Farnam, Jesse Hines and John
Cain were appointed.
The committee by their Chairman, R.
Pierpoin, reported The report was accept,
ed,& afer some Amendments was adopred
as follows:
We the subscribers do hereby associate
ourselves together for the purpose Of or
Ranlzlng society, The object Of which
shall be 10 encourage and promote agri-
culture, domestic Manufactures and he
Mechanic arts in the County of Rutland
TO be denominared The RUTLAND CouN-
TY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Any person may become member of
this Society By subscribing these articles.
and shall continue member so long Us
he shall pay annually to said Society such
sum as shall be prescribed by the by
laws.
The first meeting Of said Society shall
be held at Caslleton in SAID county on The
l2lh day of February A. D. 1916 d. II
o'clock forenoon for The purpose OF OF
ganlzng the society and the appointment
oil such officers as are required by law,
notice OF which shall be given BY Fred
erick Button Of Clarendon by publication
in the newspa pers printed in the county,
a. least eigh days before such meeting,
Rutland, Jan. 81, 1916.
On motion OF w. R. SANFORD. a com
mitlee of five were appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws 10 be presented
for adoption at The meeting to be holden
at Cas'lelon on the 18th ofFrbruary next.
The committee consisted of r. Pier =
point, WIN. L. Farnam, VIM. r Sanford,
Robinson Hal! and John A. Conan,.
90 motion Of E. S. Carr. committee
OF three were appointed TO designate
subject for discussion at The meeting on the
18th OF February next. The committee
consisted OF E. S. Carr, John Cain and
G. Thrall. Said Committee reported, SIS
a subject, The best method OF improving
Stock"
On motion the meeting was Adjourned
FRIEDRICH BUTTON, Chairman.
Henry w. LESTER, SEC.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

was not very iavorably received by the
House, and after various motions 1t was
laid upon the table.
The debate was then resumed upon the
merits of the question, in Committee oflhe
Whole.
Nj Owen, of la. addressed the Com
mittee in favor Of the notice, and argued
the question of title and territory al con
siderable length. The whole story OF
Meares, Vancouvre and Gray, of the
Spanish, American and English titles,
was gone over again. OF war, Mr. o.
said, it was the enemy of human progress,
but our country was Graded in war, and
through the evil of war We often obtained
the creates; good
The course OF our country reflected
honor upon America from first to last..-
We had offered concessions, bu: they
must stop somewhere. Mr. Owen said
we were as much prepared for war as
any free nation ought ever to be or ever
would be. The chase had trained to our
lands an army ola hundred thousand men.
Of England and the u. S. it might be
said that each nation was impregnabe at
home and it was elsewhere that the battle
would have to be fought,
Mr. Owen based his argument upon the
Nootka Sound convention, and if there
should be any compromise The ground for
1t should be- the territory between 40 50
and 81 40.
Mr. Thurman Of Ohio, nephew of Mr.
Allen of the Senate, --continued The de-
bate. He argued first that Congress had
the power to give the notice. and secondly
that it may not be wise or just to allow The
Executive 10 give it at his discretion. Mr.
Thurman was for immediate notice,
and for its worst consequences, il
they were likely to flow from such
measure.
Mr. Thompson of Pa said he was in
favor Of the whole of Oregon, and the
whole Tariff TOO. He would make no
with John Bull upon either
Of these questions. He wished Eng land !
o understand this al once. He spoke his
hour, and the House adj.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Brandon: Thursday Feb. 8, 1916.
Notice TO Subscribers.

~ Those subscribers in Pittsford who
wish to pay In produce for this paper,
may deliver the same to Henry Simonds,
in such articles as he will take and &C
countto me for, if they pay this month.
IL Subscribers who reside 10 Wey-
bridge and vicinity, and were TO pay
Solomon Parker for the Voice of Free
dom, are requested to ray this month, that
he and may know how our accounts
stand.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
EDITORIAL SKETCHES.

BosToN, Saturday eUs. JAM "a, 1916.
The Cars LEFT Worcester at half past
four, and arrived here little before seven.
The distance [ am told is Al miles,
While coming along on this road the
thought occurred to me, that, could peo>
pie generally try the different modes of
conveyance now used in different sections
of conn'rY, they would not long delay
building Railroad from Burlington, Vt,
10 in,ersect some othe. Railroads which
now lead 10 this place, as we'll as to 9TH
er cities.
have seen no tract Of country since
crossing the Green Mountain that looked
as fertile as that from Rutland to Burling.
ton and what has given this section an
advantage over that, has been the Manu-
featuring and Mechanical operations, to.
gether with the superior facilities of com.
muncation from place TO place. Should
a Railroad be constructed from Burling-
ton, via Rutland, TO intersect roads now
leading to New York, Boston and other
cities, the people Of the West side of the
Mountain would soon see business so in>
creasng as to cause them 10 wonder why
they did not wake and build road soon
er.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
v o L. VII. NO.34>

~ We cut the following from The Bos-
ton Courier Of February 2, from which j,
may be inferred that the Rnland Road il
"walking into the affections" Of The Bosom
people slowly bu, surely. From almost
every source we learn that the current OF
public feeling is setting in strongly In ia
vor ofthis road. T
RUTLAND RAILROAD. AT q meeting
OF the committee of the friends the Rutland
Railroad, at the Exchange, Saturday af-
tcrnoon, Abiel Chandler was appoir,ed
Chairman, and E. G. Hulchins, Secrelo.
ry. After an animated and general dis,
cusson oil the merits of the enlerpfize. as
deeply affecting the interests of Boston The
following vote was unanimously nassed
Voted. That sub committee of FIVE be
appointed, 10 take such measures to oh.
tain subscriptions to the ChampIain md
Connecticut River Railroad, as they NAV
deem expedienl, with power 10 add 10
their number; and that said committee be
requested to ascertain whether the Direc.
tors and Stockholders of the Fncbburgh
and Cheshire Railroads are disposed 10
aid IN our purposes. and to do any other
acts which they may think bes! 10 accom-
pllsh the objects of The Company.
The committee consists oil Samuel Dana
Samuel Henshaw, Nathan Rice, N. A.
Harrington. G. J. Hendee. They were
all present and ac:ep,ed Inc trust, and a
general disposition was manifested 10 push
he interests OF the road 10 successful
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

Passengers can be carried al one third
the expense, and in one third the time, in
Cars thatthey can in Stages; and Freight
can be carried in one eighth the time and
at one fourth or fifth the expense, in this
way that il can by teams. Then why not
60 into this business in earnest? thus adj
ding to your own comfort while journey
ing, and saving the killing of hundreds OF
Horses, in trying to have them 60 one
third as fast as a Railroad Car.
J. HoLCoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

hPMr Douglass one o: The memb e q
OF Congress from Illinois, proposes to >x~
tend our claim in Oregon as Ear north as
81 deg. AS our treaty with Russia fix,
es the boundary at 81, it is evident tbs;
the gentleman wishes for a hug wiz
The Russian bear MS well as The BIRTHS,
lion. Ply he can, be accommodated. -
B. Daily Mail
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

The CuLTIvAToR for February is re.
ceived. From hasty glance a. the con,
tents, we think it still maintains is HIGH
character for entertaining and useful infor.
nation. 1t is, without doubt, the very
best agricultural paper tina, the farmers Of
Vernon! can take. This number contains
plate representing group of prize Me.
rlno sheep belonging to S. w. Jewett, Of
Weybridgf, with a view of his House
and part of his Barns in the back,
ground. IT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

% We learn that man named An.
drus, one of the Town Paupers Of Pits.
iord' and an Incorporate man, was found
dead by the side ofthe road a short dis.
lance this side of Pitsford Village, one
morning last week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

On motion OF Dea. Kpowllon, Com
miitee Of three was appointed; WIN. A.
Bates, Caleb Knowllon, and AIanson
Draper, 10 advise with the Temperance
Commissioners in regard to proper per-
son 10 be licensed for retailing distilled
liquors under the Statute in this town.
ResOlusd, That when the meeting
should adjourn, it be TO The last Tuesday
OF Feb. inst. at o'clock p. NJ. to meet al!
the Cong. Meeting House, and that lee
ture nigh, then be expected.
ResolUed, That'he proceedings OF this
meeting BE- published in The Voice Of Free.
dom.
On motion of DR. Hale the meeting ad
journed.
N. #. SPRAGUE, President.
WILLIAM C. HYATT, Secretary.
February I'd, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
WEDNESDAY, Jan. %.


opposed it as peace measure because it
was too large for that, and as war meas.
ure because ii was too small for that. -
He was for giving notice, and should sup
port 1t as peace measure. 1T would
soon take an expenditure of fourteen mil
lions to support the Navy if this bill was
to pass.
Mr. Miller, of N. J, was for obeying
the wise maxim that in "peace we should
prepare for war;" The small steamers
proposed would be necessary for harbor
defence. The large steamers we did not
now need. We were not quite ready
with the Senator from Ohio TO take the
whole Continent under our wing, and to
fight all the battles of the Republics OF
America. Our large steamers, or those
of the size of the Princeton, could only
carry fuel for eight days. Large vessels,
therefore, would be of but little value 10
us, particularly as we had no depos for
coal.
MIR Cass was for preparation, and said
that there were not soldiers enough in the
army to be put in sight of each other,~ii
placed around the copntry. The country
was as destitute OF defences as it was at
the time Of the adoption of the constitution.
Was there not reasonable probability
that war would lake place! He did
not say twas inevitabe-he hoped it was
MOI. He saw no more hope of compro-
missing this question now than many days
ago.,
Mr. Miller having referred 10 an article
10 the Union this morning, which he
claimed as an omen Of peace. Mr. Ham
negan, who was observed moment be-
fore taking counsel with some friends,
said as to this article, take the response
bility Of saying that this article is not APP
proved, that il was not seen, -and par
ticuarly that it does meet the approval OF
the President, and THAT HE NEVER SAW
1T.
Mr. Webs.er playfulIy asked if this ar
licle, not seen b. the President, formed
an exception to others which appeared
there.
There was no answer 10 this and the
Senate went into Executive Session.
In the House, resolution was offered
from the Committee on Foreign Affairs
10 close debate upon the question of No
tice 10 Great Britain, on Thursday of
mex, week, ats p. NJ. The resolution
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

The YourHs CABINET for February has
been received. A very interesting work for
youth, at The low price of one Dollar. D.A.
Woodwork, Clinton Hall, 1876 Nassau st.
New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
Brandon Temperance Society.

The annual meeting of the Brandon
Total Abstinence Society was holden on
Monday evening, at the School House in
the I'd District, in this village. The
meeting was called to order by the Pfes't.
Prayer by Rev. Q. A. Thomas.
On motion, committee OF nomination,
consisting of five; J. w. Hale, B. Owens
port, d. Merriam, IT,, G. Knowllon, and
r Cornwall, was raised by the chair
That committee reported the following
board Of officers for the year ensuing,
which report was accepted.
Hon. NATHAN T. SPRAGUE, Pres.
S R. cossw H41,' Vice Presidents.
VIM. G. HYATT, Secretary.
B. Davenport, E. J. Bliss, G. W. Bull
lard, Executive Committee.
On motion OF R. V. Marsh, the follow
ing gentlemen we're appointed as Com
mttee Of Vigilance for he several districts
in this town.
lst. Elijah Avery,
81 J. G. Walton,
E. Jackson,
Fl. Dinie!s,
Sd. II. A. Sumner,
Horace Ellis,
4lh. E. B. Duuon,
5,h. David Sccfield,
6b. 5. B. June.
7th. B. A. Goodrich,
Jesse Kinds,
9Th. Joseph Dawson.
9th. Chester Thomas.
l0:h. jonathan TarbIe,.
llth. A. A. Meacham.
Alvin Jones,
AlanSon Draper.
18Th. Jacob Powers,
18Th. Chas. Backus.
l4th. Geo. Walker.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

~ A Vicksburg editor gives the
following as a specimen Of the Alexan.
drian line: -
, Oh for tongue to speak the doom
The wretch deserves, so basey vile,
As to sneak into printers room,
When the editor . out, and steal his very
best exchange papers off the file!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
CONGRESS-.
From the Boston Daily Mail.
TUESDAY, Jan. II


In THE SENATE. The bill for build
ing ten war steamers was taken up in tht
Senate this morning as the special order
of the day. The bill was read proposing
an appropriation outright for ten wal
steamers, and proposing also, that the land
fund be set apart for building ten more.
Mr. Fairfield of Me. addressed the SEN
ute in behalf of this Bill. He was an
swered by Mr. Benton in speech which
produced profound impression upon the
Senate and with all who heard II. MIR
Dickinson of New York advocated the
passage of the bill, and The discussion was
continued by Messrs Fairfield and Hanne.
gan. and between whom there were some
sharp words.
MIR Benton moved that the bill be posi-
poned until the 10Th of May. The de-
bate was continued until the Senate went
into Executive session.
A Bill establishing a Post Office and
post routes in Texas, was read third time
and passed.
The House at an early hour went into
Committee of the whole on the State of
the Union.
Mr. Douglass made speech. the temper
and tenor of which may be Judged from
the fact that he went for the noice,-thal
he went for it now, that he would not be
satisfied with tho Valley of the Columbia,
nor forty 'nine,-nor fifty four forty.---
We had right up 10 81, and the treaty
with Russia was onl y commercial treaty
which we could put and end 10 any day.
MIR Monroe's doctrine that no future Eu-
ropean power should be permitted 10 set
tie in the United States, or on any part of
the Continent Mr. Douglass forgave Mr.
Polk, for Withdrawing the forty-niulh de,
gree OF North latitude, because he with
drew it, and said tina, no European pow.
er should be permlled to settle upon the
Continent Arbitration was also vehe,
mently opposed,
Mr. Bayley of Va. of the same party |
with MIR Douglass, took ground almost
directly opposite. The question was brief.
ly argued. The title of Spain was good
upon the ground of discovery, but not as
a perfect or recognized title, because not
followed up by settlement. Great Britain
~A~ " 5H' vi HSN'OuAEut, Uut HUL vi U.S.
covery. IMr Bailey argued that the ques-
ton of tile was settled by treaty. and that
the 49th degree of latitude was the line of
settlement. Mr. Benton was quoted as
authority to prove this, and every treaty
and every negotiation upon the subject
proved its justice. Mr. Adams was quot>
ed as showing that there was substance 10
the claim of Great Britain. Mr. BayIy
spoke strongly against giving the notice,
not that notice was war, but it would lead
to war. MIR Bayly was very severe upon
MIR Hamlin of Me. whose speech Mr. B.
characterized as stuff, and the hour expir.
ed while Mr. B. was commenting upon
the course the Administration had taken
in this Oregon question:
Mr. Campbell Of New York, continued
the debate, and advocated the giving of
the notice in qualified form. His con.
sti!uents demanded the settlement, of the
question, that there might be an end TO
the controversy The close of his speech
was Native American argument in de.
fence Of the mea and principles Of that
party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

NEw ORLEANS, Dec Ie-Cotton-The week opened
with fair demand and 900 bales found purchasers
Monday the same demand continued on Tuesday, and
5000 bales were taken on Wednesday, $500 changed
hands, and transactions would have been larger had not
the advance in freighs checked operations On Thurs
day and Friday. 1000 bales sold each day. and
day, $500 bales making the sales of the week 900
bales English and northern buyers have the chief
operators French and continental agents participating
to fair extent Prices have slightly advanced and the
market closes with great frmness We quote inferior,
sa 81; ordinary. ga o. middng 81. 90; good mid
ding; "a a ~; iar 10 io,. good fair, 10Y lo't;
able change, and we repeat previous quotations
inferior Ia IL; common, az; fair, 81; fine,
AS choice Sae; and segar leaf, as a 10 cents;
Sugar-The sales Of the week amount about $3.50
hhds OF which small part for the West We quote in.
ferior "a a., common ga a6A fair 5%a 8, prime o. q
"a; choice 81 sAc Arrived during the week sa7l
hhds Exported ais hhds Molasses-This article has
declined from ASH % to 2i cents at which the mar
ket closes heavily although lot Of 100 bb sold
this morning early at 2Sc. The sales OF the week
brace about 1900 bbs. Arrived during the week seas
oes Exported 22s3 bbls Flour-On Tuesday, the I'D.
per steamer being made public, and being unfsvor-
sois only aoo bbls were taken The sales since then
20 as'e nsye been l6ooe bills part OF which at 81 but
the greater part at ~ i2k. To-day 5000 -bbls have
been taken 81 10 - l2h. The great cause OF de-
preston IN This article Is the high rate of fsish psrt
cuiars OF which we below. Arrived curing the
week aoSs0 Dds, exported 10 100 bbs Ereights-The
rates are still unsettled since the engagement of one
snip ior Lvsrpool I'D allowing 80 days to load, no
heard Of any cotton being shipped al that rate shin
taken to-day for Havre l,.c The following are
s's suI Hsnr ,a,s ESQ o. me to Liverpool o
per Dbl Havre, 81 3sk Bordeaux, 81 50 do to the
North, 65 zoe do Gram to England. II isd to the
North Ia 15c.
PHiLsDsLrHrA, Dec 26-Flour-The marke. duh. and
- 70 s only bid for ordinary shipping brands while
~ s7k asked We hear of sales except in retail
1900 SS :od s. %': sps:
price. Wheat quiet. Corn-sass OF two careocs ne =
southern yellow Of 81 ssc, the latter in good order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

&kO0 CHALLEN0E-Valier's French Pills-,Ihis nm
WOVO rivaed remedy for diseases Of private nature
dranee from business" The many advantages which the
M ps possess over Dasam eopevae capsnl.s End
preference Besdes being The cure
ever discovered they entirely free from any
smell do not affect the breath scken the stomach the
least and may be taken at time the the
ssvss without The ea! discovery They
gravel hour albus, whites peculiar females weakness.
the geneatye organs gonorrhs glee Sc &C. and
S,hst remedy has failed They have been extensively used
universal success the popetos challenge any one to PRO
duce remedy Of equal certainty der forfeiture Of $500
1ipery d29 rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

x! as.,ss :.::: ST.; e; Ton: :s
MS.11'; 0E.y-i5 e.;
Lsrmef-2 lngoldsby Brisseau-a Wyeth, Rogers co
Kelly emk Psyser-4 cases Nicholson-2 casks
Ca. al. eS;ss ssy: COL case ca,b Smith
II case Banse-l cask Folger Afford colo cases
Hg:ssli Manh-2 Stone swan col case cask Smith.
WrEh co-2 bnds casks lbbotxou Homer cos cases
bics,, Benjamin col bog Haight col casks
Msrsh.llC case spaading Thomas Vail- box Cocker
Sco-1 bales Wright K Shefied-3 Newius COL
EE,csaId,o, w,sssn. bales CIarl Lord
eases Richardson 4 Watsou-3 Mccall x Strong-ll T.
Lsndenon-t Wnsh Sturges < Shaw--A boxes Godfrey,
hon sov Cas-: vs; Strange bro.he.,2 Wilmer Con,
D.vi,, Fsirehild col T Hun, co-a W q Hunt &C.
bales Had en- son-N cases John Gihon-i3 reals.
Buah col cnk Ven Nest-2 cases Brown-is boxes
Mitchell, col cue NJ Armstrong 4 son-l Adams & co
- boxes Whitewright colo boxes Bird 0illlian-i2
Hedman-9 cases Jones co405 Sers 20 bndls sheet
iron Abee co-l22 bars iron 20 budls bnds
common iron Wetmore x COLI crates A Beckett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK. DECEMBER 20.
Cleared.

Henrietta. Eaton Glasgow, T. Wiuslow; Azof Gieen,
= ssgow,i Atkins Co-Brigs Margaret Jane Davis St
y 3 sosie Whitney C9Isch. Perry Wooster sa1aa
Jago Mary Jane, Osborn, Norfolk stsrees Chairman Co
-ooop James Lampheer, Ksany, Providence-Barge Por
9ose, Drake Phladephia.
Arrived.
ship vlIsnisn, Allen from Liverpool, 2sth November
Dec H. lat TO- long 3d. changed signals with ship
ton, Of Boston from LIVERPOOL bound Boston, Dec &C.
Tell ia wit ship Orphan IN long IS 3d. days from Liver
pool, supplied her with water, bread and flour.
Bark Carolina, Sherwood days from Charleston
ham Y D,mou.
schr Mitchell, Gaskll Washington N c, naval stores
10 MITCHELL Sailed IN co with schr Cora, for York
Lowdeu.
schr Melville, Allen Washington NC, naval stores to
l. Mitchell y
Mitchell.
Schr Alexander, Doughty, Newben, NC, naval stores
Schr Diamond, Smith, Newben. N c. naval stores
Below.
ship, brgs unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-29

BAIrIMoaE, Dec 2s-Alr ahip Richard Anderson Bsnnert
M.rss,st Hasg L,,ton. New Orleans, lawrence, Crc.sl
Smith Antigua; Ceaue.e Evans Fsshion. Kl'
Wsts Ney Orlss1s; Patrick Henry New sehs Gov
hall Collins Yek Nous Gibbs. YSIi; ' Henry aI
Bsri,nE Hubbard MebiIs ls;9 kysrson Lubee; Euaice
Turnsr Chase Provdenee Mary Ann, Weber, Charles
ton; Charles Stephens Charleson sarah Ann Roe Terry
New York; Repeater, Trsvers AIexandra;
sus,,Sl NcIicli ca .hps Lydia, souIs Liverpool; Nj.
Emery Hutchinson, West Indies; Eilicott Cole York
Sailed bark Home, Wngate Rio de Jsnero schs 0lenroy
Ferry, Galveston; Eliza Hand, Baker, Providence.