davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

ANOTHER CASE or MANuMIssioN. - Mrs.
Eleanor Hall, a lady of Richmond, Va, died
in July last, bequeathing to all her slaves
80 in number-their freedom, with a sum Of
money to each sufficient to pay the expenses
of emigration to another State. Eleven Of
these slaves, fine looking young men and
women, from 20 to 30 years Of age, includ-
ing three or four children, arrived in this city
on Sunday last, and arc now at the house OF
Miles Cutchins, No. Is Gaskill street.
These eleven were brought on to this city
by a young man named Jacob Hpnick, of
Richmond, formerly of this city, who, with
much disinterestedness, and a good deal OF
inconvenience, assisted them to overcome the
embarrassmcnts which the laws of Virginia
and Maryland put in the way of free colored
people passing through the limits of those
States. What disposition is to be made Of
the so yet remaining in Virginia we have
not heard but the eleven who are now in
our city intend, we understand, to go to Can
ada.
1t is a fact not unworthy Of notice, tina
Mrs. Hall was a member of no church,
When the church ceases to inculcaie upor
its members, as she will soon be compelled
to do by public sentiment, that slavery is
Heaven-sanctioned institution, cases of man
omission like this will cease to be a novelty
Pa. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT. "a special COM
mittce of the Alabama Legislature has re-
ported a bill prohibiting, under severe penal
ties, the introduction Of slaves by traders or
non-residents. The committee complain that
the slave population is becoming too numer-
Gus for the interest and security of the citi-
zens of the Suite and that nonresident
planters send their slaves into it, and with
draw the proceeds of their labor to be en-
pended in other States. They further e1-
press the fear that, as popular opinion is SET
Ting itself against the continuation Of slay-
cry in kentucky, and Virginia and other
they may be overrun by this class Of
population.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

The NJ. +. CHURcH, SoUTn,-In the trial
in Maysyillc between the NJ. Il. Church,
South, and the old organization, Judge Reed
has delivered an opinion which in effect di-
vides the property in the proportion of mom-
hership of the respective parties. AnaPpsal
has been taken to the Court Of Appeals.-N.
q, DELTA,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

RE-ANNExATIoY.-On Tuesday last, we
learn from the Richmond papers, both Houses
of the Virginia Legislature suspended their
rules fer the purpose of passing (and unani-
mously, too, in both Houses) an act Of retro
c%ession, accepting by the State of Virginia
the COUNTY OF ALEXANDRIA IN THE DIsTRIcr
OF COLUMBIA, CheH the same shall be receded
hu the (OngresS N Me United SAFES"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

A Mr.. Chase of Buffalo, was recently ar
rested and fined $50 for giving lectures OFT
physiology, chronology and patriotism at Erie.
instance since the days of witches that a man
has been compelled to sue for liberty to dis
cuss objects Of literary or scientific nature.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

BABIrs' DoLLs-Wo see il stated in an
English paper, that 1900 sacks, of saw
dust are consumed annually. in London, for
stuling dolls alone. Also, that one toy man
uiacturcr has been known TO purchase three
thousand pounds worth of dolls eyes at one
time-that one hundred and eleven persons
are constantly employed in one mandatory,
in making small sized do~nkeys-and, that as
much timber is annually consumed in max
ing wooden horses for children TO ride upon
as would be required tn a first rate ship Of
war. This is certainly dol Q a large bust
ness, though il be for small matters"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
C%ONTENTED AND HAPPY.

The slaves are c. ntented and happy, say
the Northern apologists for Southern dcspot-
ism. They are better of than the free white
laborers of the North, says the favorite cor
respondent of the y. II. Patriot. We would
like to have these rhiyalrous allies If slavery
explain to us the following advertisement,
which we copy verbatim from the Sumptcr
County Wing, printed at Livingston, Ala
bama WING paper! How happens it
TINT it is a regular business at the South to
train dogs, and let them out by the day, to
hunt these contentcd and happy laborers back
to their peaceful homes Shame on the
false-hearted knavcs who would delude the
people of New Hampshire into the belief
that they are doing an act of kindness in
voting for the extension and permancnce of
slavery I! Let every ally of slavery, eccle-
~siastical or political, read the following gross
and horrible advertisements, the enorInily of
which there are no words that can adequate
IL describe-to call it hcathenism or iendish,
is 10 carricature and insult the heather and
the prince of demons. And let every sup
porter of slavery remember that he is also a
patron and ally Of these trainers Of negro
dogs. What business for Democrats and
Christians
NEGRO DOGS.
o. Tho undersigned having bought the
entire pack Of Negro Dogs, (of the Hays
& Allen stock,) he now proposes to catcl
runaway Negroes. His charges will b.
Three Dollars per day for hunting, and Fiji
teen Dollars for catching a runaway. II
resides near 3 - miles North of Livingston
near the lower Jones' Bluff road.
WILLIAM GAMBEL.
Nov. G., lS45.-Gm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

The Noonscket Patriot says:-A friend in
FIRMS rs that e'even clergymeu, Of different
denominations, have within a few years re-
moved from Connecticut to the Southern
States. and there became buyers and sellers
Cf God's imsgc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

A SIGNIFICANT FAcT.-A steam slave YES
sci, lately captured off the coast of Africa,
was American built, with high7pressure en-
gines, and worked by American engineers.
When captured, she had on board a cargo OF
slaves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

or The Legislature of Indiana have pas
sed a law which virtually abolishes capital
punishment. The jury are authorized to say
in their verdict, whether the offenders shall
suffer death or be. imprisoned for life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

SLAVERY IN BaAzIL NOT so BAD As ~
THE UNITED STATE2.--lt is painful 10 have
to compare ones own country so often. in re-
spect to slavery, with the great empire in
which this unhallowcl despotisn, and the
difference between man and man, are moro
extreme thln in all the world beside. Yeti
an not aware that the Brazilian stltnto books
arc yet stiined with such blrblrOns penil en-
actlnents, forbidding the teaching of slaves
to read, and banishing free colorcd men from
the land Of their birth as disgrace the codes
Of many Of our Southern States, and make
the patriot, when abroad among Romlnists
and the subjects OF a king, to blush, for his
Protestant republic.
Nor. where amalgamation is 50 extensive,
is the prejudice or power of caste 80 great as
in the United States. Black men do not find
themselves crowded out of the packet. or the
omnibus, or even the ballroom, the Repre-
sentatives' Hall, the Senate Chamber, or the
ranks Of eclesi l%stics, because they are black.
Bat let a man only have a full purse, and his
skin be covered with a gentecl dress, all ave-
MUGS are open to him, whether he be ebony,
yellow, bronze or brown. Wealth can wash
the darkest Ethiopian white, give him a liv-
cried carriage to ride in, seat him in the box
at the theatre, and with a tllisman more pow
erful than 'Open Sesame throw wide the
doors of the best society If an not misin
formed, there are in Brazil colorcd generals,
deputies and priests. One of the richest men
in Rio Janeiro was once a slave.--Cor If "
Y. Erang.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
AmuseMkMts.

: MEXICAN NuSECM-Every day and sTeolnS
4 hi, week. commencing Mondsy Maseh sps s.
Al o'cIocE-Tbose Scripture Oissolv:cg
Vw. viii ne Continued another wees s2d exhibited al
- ,.,forna1ce the other attractive Gestures OF the
s On MONDAY snd Tu-sdsy, Thursday and Frd.y sf:-r-
noons al o'clock they viii be exhibited IL connection with
other Dssoiving Views End The HydroOIygen Micro5-
cone for The accommodation OF those who desire seeing
hem Ind epend-n OF oer peornsnces In acdi:on, liz
Manager has eugsged Mss:er E C. Simpson tie wonder
full lille Drummer only ve years Old, wno, Vstbou! ne
least instruction performs the most elaborate pieces win
ease and perfection He rea! Goru-Eesie eac nas
s,,cc!shed eo,osa. the PAST with his aEatve
pow,s Hcis ulo1ssioDsbly the Gnscel prodigy OF TIE
sge-s ngrrAl Drummer. Pete Morris. CONC singer :
Miss Eliz.Deih juvenile Vocalist Lsnghing Cas- itasn
lea MsS Rock we'll The famous Fortune Teller admission
=; 1sr,. Cb,ldr.n nrdef Ia z. csat,. no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
NEW CARPETINGS,
DOR OIL Cloths, &c. for the Spring trade.

SMITH LouNsBERRv 4fs PEAgL-sr. OPPOSITE WILLIAM
a RE NOW DAILY RECEIVING their supplies of Car
n petngs for Spring trade embracing all OF tbs latest
and hes; patterns many Of which are entirely new and IN;
surpassed for elegance The comprises Royal
Brussels Three Ply Imperial Double Super Superhne and
Fne Ingram CsrpeIings, Floor Oil CoIbs from 10 "A feet
wide without old and well seasoned Venetian Car
pet. Of all tbs various styles and widths Rugs Drugges
Maings Table snd Piano Covers, with general assert
ruent OF all other articles connected with The trade
Persons sbou, furnishing private residences hotels steam
boats and lod Will find decidedly 10 their advsn-
,aye 10 this before making h-r se!ec
lions as offering such inducements rarely 10
be NET with experienced uphoissrer in constant
poy and carpets snd OIL cloths a. the shortest no.
tca mil owls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20

The following valuable statistical tables We take
from Report Of the Secretary of the Treasury They
show gradual increase of importasons since 1892 in
which increase Great Britain France and China have
most largely participated From Spain, Netherlands
and South America generally the import, have fallen OF
Showing the aggregate of value of mportations
from vsrous countries into the Uuni,sd States daring
1910 1ai4 and iSl5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
NEW oARPETINGS,
H6 w SAii1 - AAs
Floor OIL Cloths, &c. for the Spring Trade

Floor on ClottI &c. Tor The Spring 7Tadt.
r SMITH, JR Co.
No. 251 Broadway, opposite City Hail.
ETAVE NOW in their warehouse. and constantly
receiving the richest and elegant styles OF Car
pe,ngs embracing the patterns. and comprising
variety, which for beauty and extent is entirely
passed Among the may be found the following
kinds OF goods adapted every mode OF furnishing viz
ELEGANT FRENCH AUBussoN CARPETS.
ENGLISH ADMINISTER
ROYAL VELVET WILTON aud
TAPEsrRIE VELVET aud BRUSSELS CARFETiSGs.
ofnew and beautiful designs and rich coos superior
thing before received Three Ply Superhne aud Fine In
grain Carpeings OF every variety Venelians, Plain,
Twilled and Daniask. OF every quality snd width.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Of various patterns aud description, containing many en-
reIy designs old and well seasoned readyor inedi'
USE together with complete assortment Of all other
tcles connected with the trade.
All persons furnishing private residences, hoels and
steamboats, will find /, 10 their advantage examine this
of goods before making their selections these
gooda w ofEer exceedingly low prices mo Inns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
ANALYTICAL MANUAL

MANUAL, Analytical end Svutheticsl. OF Orthograpny
Wand Dehailioa; by James n. cElgott Phacipal OF
the Mechanics Society Scho L. New-York ." / have ex,
amined with the Nanu. OF Orthogrsphy and
Definition prepared BY n McEIligou Of this city, aud
take pleasure In commencing the favorable con.defa
ton OF the friends OF education. There iund OF 8ood
practical wisdom sad useful arrangement IN h!s
WORK often combined within limits. II VIII,
persuaded greatly facilitate the study OF cur language
and teachers well learners Will aud cause Tor thank
fitness TO the meritorious author.
THEO FRELINGHUYSEN,
Chancellor OF the New-York University
NILS MARK n. NEWMAN. Publisher. 1919 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
UNIVERSITY EDITION

UNIV bhSI I LUI 1CN
OF DR. WEBSTERS DICTIONARY, Abridged from
" the Orsrto American Dictionary. with Walkers Key 10
the pronunciation OF Greek, LAIN and Scripture proper
names with Memoir and Bust OF the Author Que
volume royal duodeciino.
In Revised Edition Inc principal! ob-c, mas been 10
furnish work hose classes OF the community
who for consultation something above an ordinary
School Dictionary hut vsho disposed TO purchase
Webs.ers lsrg-r works For this purpose numerous &C
tors particularly frou thai portion OF the American Die
nonsy which addet IN he edition OF 1884, and ssotron
The sidenda lS5 ai the number OF words II ai. vo
cshulary above fifty thousand 1900 more !asn II
Wslke : large Dictionary
This Dictionary designed Tor general and popular USE Is
presented The public IN the hope that Il VIII meet lie
OF mu;itudes OF the counyrlen Of Dr. Weast-r not
only he teachers and higher assesn Public SCHOOLS
and Academies bu also IL the Counting hols- the sna
factory Family For SAILS Booksellers gensi ally
HUNTINGTON = SAVAGE,
rs O, 2l6 PEARLS. n YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20

FIRE AT BUFFALo.-On Sunday morning, about
o'clock the building occupied as the Buffalo Wooden
Mandatory. by r. b. Heacock was toa!y destroyed
cd The fetal loss is estimated at $4,000, with from
$4,000 TO $4,000 insured the building ard machinery
$500 In the Saratoga Mutual and the balance in the n
Y Contribu.onship Co. Over 20 persons were daily EN-.
ployed In the mandatory who thus thrown out OF
uark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
geaGl Notices.

SHERIFF SALE.-By virtue Of severs! wis OF aer
- gciss to me directed and delivered, viii expose TO
sale ut the Ves,isue OF the City Hall, IN the City OF New
YORK. on Friday the z7, of March 1885, II O'clock NJ
all The right title ard of Eiphas Spencer which ne
mad on the Goth day OF June 1915 a. any time afterwards
whose hands soeyethe same may be- OF IN ana 10 az na
on situated lying and being the former Eleventh (now
Sevenieenth Ward OF Inc City OF New York on The easter
" side OF the Frs,avenue bounded westerly front OF the
Firsayenue wentyoix feet three inches more or less
southerly by line drawn 10 eastery direction al rght
on said easier side Of Frstaycnne Just hy iee: NORM
wsrily the northeassrly corner OF SecorGsree anu
the E:rsuveuue and being said soGhey SIDE seventy
feet nir inches lessbesides the rear part hren
after convey by what was lately orchard ahe
the souhery lot number fortysH. on certain map or
plot numbsr four o: Philip Mnthorn's farm, belonging 10
Samuel aud Sarah Hslei Surveyed and laid into lots
Nayv-Yo.k September 2ith 1885, by Stephen Ludlun, City
Surveyor and being said norhery side feet six
iuches more or less. VIM. JONES, Sheriff
JoNA W. ALLEN. Deputy Sheriff
N.u.yo-k Fehrary Ig45 l5f Iaw6w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
OARPETINGS.

THE extensive and well assorted stock o! the late firm Of
l. W. w. CHESTER co. consisting Of ROYAL Will
ToS BRrssELs, THREs-PLY, Ingram and VENETIAN Car
peting patterns. and from the most approved
manuisciurers-wi;h variety OF OLD E.GLisH and
AMERICAN Floor Oil Cloths, for sale al reduced prices al
No. l9l Broadway. corner Of Dey.st. milo 2wls'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20

cJ01n CHALLENGE 10 Sst- Mskers-Ths sub
SlUUU .criD-r r-n-s hls challenge OF SlOaO, publish
cd Feb. 20, s sse makers 20 test s.fe5 The ory pro-
vso then nads and now repeated s that hsy do not MI
the- ssfes with the composition known as WHcers
Patent which Grsi discovered By Daniel Fitzgerald
and Patent granted him by whom was scld ard assigned
10 Wilder the present paen.ee a. will be by the FOL
loving proceedings IN Tie .. s Circuit Court before JUG
Bets. Wider vs. c. Rich, Gsvler and ci-ers Judge
Belts say- think proved The oaLsnie= was Ire arsi End
original discovefeT o. the hing patented ha the Patent
legally aud reguSriy issued thai TIE Specification de-
scres ths discovery .i;h al tie fe-s 40 particularly
rsoa.ed by law. AID pac:.a IA possession h2d
OF the c.-ccyery The OF tbs Defendants infringe
rn-uLn
VIA: the composition sp-cIfei IN said Pa:eni Is car ne
sscetainet by applying a. the Patent once
(o Is on record there TIE assertion Of certain ndiVd-
asls against whom pending the contrary
noIwhs,ardiag.l SenI G. Wlcer, No. > Johnson
81 Brooklyn, P Staples, ESQ No u Wallis or 10 The
subscriber. C. HERRING, $50 WaIsr-sL
vii 3tisStos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
GlrpetlnG.
oARPETING, OIL CLOTHS, &C.

No. 81 EAST BROADWAY AND ii DIvIsIoN-Sl.
FAMILIES 10 want Of Carpeing, Oil Cloths Rugs
Dmggeis Table end Piano Covers or any other article
in the lns Informed that hey will nd a; Guons eX-
tensve splendid assortment OF alihe various
articles connected with the trade Purchasers will lind
many choice patterns OF Brussels three ply and ingram
Carpets Oil Cloths that not TO he obtained nj other
stores all OF which viii be sold prices lower than ever
before offered TIL. goods ell received direct from the
manufacturers w: II. GulON
ms iseodG No 81 Ess. Broadway and II Division-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20

DN ORDER of Hon. Ella Collins Supreme Court Com
- missioner notice Is hereby given he an attachment has
issued against of Aanson H. Barnes or late OF
Martasburgh, IN the County OF Lewis ebscondlng or
concealed debtor due proof made the said Supreme
tuie concerning attachments against aoscondng conceal
ed or NONRESIDENT debtors and that the Will be sold
for the payment Of his debts unless he the said Aanson H.
Barnes appear and discharge such attachment according 10
law within three months sier the first publication OF this
notice. and that ih- payment OF any debts and the delivery
OF eny property belonging 10 the said debtor him for
his use and transfer of property by him for any pur
pose whatever forbidden by law and are void Dated
December 9th lst5. V. r MARTIN
dc spISw Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
THE TREAsURY OF HISTC

COMPRISING n general Introductory outline OF Uni
y versAI History Ancient and Modern, snd series OF
separate Histories OF every prrcpG nation that exists hei
riee progress, present condition, &c SC. By Samuel
ksndsr The History OF America. edited by John iGnan
The above valuable works jus. completed forming two
large volumes. printed hne paper, with clear
type illustrated with beautiful engraved viguetie tues
bound substantial and elegant binding, and VIII be ur
ished al only Four Dollars :! l:forms Of tseli complete
Library of History of iuesms5le vslae 10 any who
wishes 10 Inform himself ring cost of the past history
and present of every principal nsuon that exists as
Well particularly of the very recent existing events
and presen, political reatons of our couptry. spen
did edition CT work has also just been issued n
Nos in paper covers suitable for mailing and viii he sent
part OF United States the reduced rates OF ps
riodicEl postage.
Price for The WORK in Nos (compelsl s.. Full bound
in vols. 81.
wan, to obtain subscribers in every town In
the United States. Address, postpaid. The publisher:
m DANlEL ADEt.. tn EuLtOn- 81, n. L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
rs,- ThIs is thc senson for Adverti,Ins in th

tS'- This IN the season for Advertising in the
Newspapers OF ihe u-ishbong Counties and for the
Spring and Sur,me, Trad v. B. PALMER whose Office is
ia the Tribune before fire in February
last land no where else G New York; is receiving Adyer
tisemeuts OF the best Newspapers OF all the cities
and principal in tho country far aud for which
he is the duly apponted agent, and fully empowered to give
receipts
He wishes Gstncty understood that ali orders intended
for his Agency should he addressed J.. Palmers
Country Nempaps, ADVERTISING 4ge,cy Tribune Buildings
The Road 20 Vd!th' containing brief Treatise Ad
verteing. list OF the cities and principal towns IN the
Office where copies OF the several Journals for
which he lie the Agent file, and may be examined
NIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20

ESS- Cologne Water, not cheap but good. worth s
sh.pss per quart Very fae, also, and shings, se
ling by J. l. CODDlAGTON,
III In. SIS Hudsou-sL cor. Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
Boarding Gn6 fotels.

DOARD.-A young gentleman is DESTROYS of obtaining
ID Board gruteel private family residing not above
Hon sion Best Of references required Address
w r AL thi. oic. Stating terms and location mis- u
I.OANDI NI,-Geltlrnlen with their wives, single
- p-Yte!rn can obtain board with pleasant rooms Al
No Forsyth 81. References exchanged lnlI W.
F!OAiiDiNG-A. No. q Coftland.sl-hlrs. Ger- can
row accommodate three four gentlemen WIN permh-
neui board and separate apartments, required, on mod
crate terms There will be removal during tue pfesen
vesr Ref-rerces exchanged mis- i|'
DOARD WANTED-A gentleman aud his wife and
I'D three four single gentlemen desrous OF securing
permanent either In private family or boarding.
house situated Blocker and Twelfth SIS and near
Broadway. Any person having good and peisan accom-
ioda0ns &c may address 10 X, which VIII taeei
with attention II left Mr. Dods store, cor OF 9thst ara
Broadway. UNI o.col
DERMANENT PKIyATE BOAKD, 81 Green
wlch-s,. hio ~ eVu
DUARDING.-A pleasant parIor AND bedroom may De
ID mad by single gentleman gentleman and his lady
with board the Is, of May nexI at 10 Orchard TIE
best OF references exchanged. NM I'm
PACIFIC HOTEL.
rEIHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully In form his
friends and the pubic that he has taken the PACING Ho-
IL. Nos 1862 l6 and l66 Greanwich-sL two doors North OF
Corand-s, and has made very extensive repairs and in
provemenB il Heis prepared TO accommodate dis friends
and the public with large airy apartments The house Is
quite near the North River Steamboat landings and TO the
Eeuyof the Ne~-Jersey and Southern Railroads Terms
mis- sw- A. FLOWERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
hRRIVEn

Ship Hudson. ioeiore reported0 Lawton. from Glss
COW, eis the Clyde, Feb 9th udse. 10 Dnnhsn & ri
mon March 18th. LAT 81 81. lon q ~ ns.ssd a sh..
long boat bottom up abou, p fee, long painted lead CO.
or previous seeing tbs boat and afterwards passcd
many pieces spars boards, &c. The Hudson proved
herself 10 be an extraordinary good boat, which
saved her from receiving damage in the treend
Gus gales she experienced Many Of the crew We're sick
and lame and were not able do any duty during the
passage Sailed in company with ship Blanchard Blan-
ehard southern port len ship Nesor for EQrleans
5h Feb the Unicorn for Boston, sailed previous; she
took pilot the 18th inst lost anchor and cable of
the Hook.
scbr Cora Elwood Dis from Boston. with mdss, to
Foster u Hickerson.
schr Exchange, Sweat, DIS I'm Suffolk with corn and
shipsles to Benton
schs Native. Brandon DIS I'm Virginia, with oysters
70 master.
SAILED,
Banks Isaac Mead Savannah Archiuedes, Antwerp
Brig Virginia Norleans. schrs John Kendall Cuba and
others. Wind N