davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
Or. BRAG6S
Indian Queen getable
Sugar Coated pills

s no HPRISE.the Tonic and anti fllous 81 ne
~ Tonic Pills are acknowledged 10 be the
uapst successfnl medicine erefs offered TO the pub
lie Cor the treatment and cure Of Asue aid Fe
yer. Chills aad Fever, bilious, ltemfncnt and
lndamatorY Fevers. In intermitteuts or agues,
organic arrangement has taken place. These
Pills never fail to make pelmaiie Mt and lastng
slire, wihintweiFs 10 eighteen hours, without the
aid OF any other medicine. So great indeed has
been their efficacy. that permanent cure hasal-
avs been5warfaatei=-drrsct strictly follow
ell Rut this medicine has become 50 gem
orally known, and so extensively used, through
oct the western asHt southwestern Stetes, that
such A warranty ,is1let longeTnsked or expected
THE INDINAN QUEENvEGATABLE SUGAR
COATED TONIC PILLS,
Will be found highly beeficialin all cases of de-
blity, Especially in those cases prt,dared b. re-
peated and long continued attacks of Fever aud
in promoting digestion. From one to three Of
these pills taken % or 80 minutes before ealing,
will sslHom fail to excite healthy appetite, pro-
mole digestion, give tone to the stomach, aud in
Vigorate the system generally. Price 81 90,
DR. BraTg's Sugar Coated Pills have been thor
oushlv rrled, and long experience has established
their superior f4icacy pver every other medicine
offered 20 the public for the radical cure Of every
OF evory form OF disease, and particularly of
those bilious affections so prevalent through Ut
| our southern and western States. The proof Of
This is found in the fact that those co hare once
used these pilIS, have ever after Ire!erred them,
and resortsdto their useiin preference to any 9th
er kind OF Notwithstanding regularly al the
commencement of each sickly season for this raj
liable medicne-and urging their friends II 10
! the same. jnnunerable cases of chill and le ter,
| obstinate and oflong standing, have been so sud-
denly cured by BrGgg's Pals, that their effects
have almost appeared, miraculous. Let the pa
| uent who doubts this try them, and he will find
| himself equally delighted and a<tDnished.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
Wanted.

A good cook, either a man or woman
and tour girls who understand working in
a Public House. can have good situation
ny applying Immediately at the NATIONAL
HOTEL, Joliet. - =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

LIME AROUND APPLE TREEs.-The
editor Of the Maine Cultivator, after rec
onmendipg limo to the amount of peck
or halfa bushel, applied annually around
peach trees says:
] IAN old farmer of much discrimination
observed to US recently that he had made
IT practice for several years, to sow
caustic lime around his apple trees in the
tp'ing. He had noticed that tree stan.
ding IN the Immediate vicinity of his dwell.
ling had all at once put forth with renew
e. 81 energy, and he was at loss for some
time to define the cause, Ga inqniry, he
found that quantity OF lime, which had
acc'dently been spilled, ana rendered
worthless by becoming mixed with the
refuse on the stable floor had been thrown
AZ the foot the tree, and TO this, as the
principal cause, he Immediately assigned
The re.viviscenco and renewed fructifica.
tion OF the tree. Taking the hint from
this accident he purchased twelve casks
OF t'ms, and applied halfa bushel to each
tree, and found that it produced immediate
beneficial effects. Not the health of the
trees only, but the quality .ofthe fruit also
was greatly improved. We would advise
our readers to make trial of this expert.
11Ioat AMI see whether it is deserving of
Tue hIgh recommendations it receives.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

-,
4 correspondent Of ss.iy Culli.
Halor gives teflain dire ..Is fls cleaning
ops chess from hess dsIses those
trainers who have sIsaea into the
beliefthat wheat Gins 10 chess, to try
them, and 10 cart no chess upon stl,e land
WIN manure. These directions are Ger.
tainly well, but what then?
There were thousands Of acres ofland
10 the State of Illinois sown to wheat in
inc autumn of 1915, which when ready to
harvest, werc found to be one third. one
nall two thirds, and in some cases nearly
enllre chess. This was in the very best
OF theswheat region in Illinois. The cul-
ilvators Oft were, hundreds oftkem, the
Rest wheat growers in the State, who
never sow chess, and who did not that
year SOW any; and the land on which it
was sown, was considerable, portion of
II new land on which no crop had ever
been grown, and whore no manure was
ever applied. One faamer. who is high.
ly intelligent man, and who has utterly
refused to subscribe to the heresy that
wheat will produce chess, informed us
that he selected his seed with the utmost
care, and that there was no chess in it, a
TACT OF which ne was certain from exam
NATION, and sowed large field of new
prairie; bat that the product of this field
was two thirds chess at least. This is
but one sample. -
Now how didthe chess get there in such
Quantities : Did birds, or squirrels, or
cattle, carry itl Or was it sown there
Wy Noah's food; ami did it re main dormant
MI the year 1916 4? Ifso, why did it Sc
'ect that year to grow, when every year
witnesses thousands Of acres of such land
sown to wheat, without any such result.
We wish somebody would give us rea-
sonahle solution of this matter.-Prairie
Farmer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

: The OaEGoN RAILRoAD.--We are in.
formed that DR.. II Carver, of Pittsford.
an old resident oftAis county, has gone TO
Washington to procure a charter to build
the Oregon Railroad, by individual
enterprise Dr.. C. has long mani.
tested great interest in this important
work' ami claims that he is the original
protector of the enterprise. This claim
IS supported by mass of testimony, that
Is quite convincing to those who have ex.
amined it. ltapPsars that he wrote and
published articles concerning the proiec,
long before twas preached by Mr.. WIFI,
ney or any other person. He is confident
that the road can be built by individual
enterPrise.-Rochester Democrat.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
DR.. HULL'S
YVI4: HsE1aIIaRS

:. a ne NJ. now acknowledged by The Faculty 10 he
lhs ,nos' SC ientc and successful preparations ev.
er discovered Tor the reiefof coughs. colds. coz.
sqmpt'ens' asthma, whoopny co,,pb. caisrTL
tishtness OF the lungs or chest, broSes;,;s .,.,
similar pulmonary affections They are mad
rom the most valuable expeciorant or u,ed
IN use for those complaints. ming
Sold by BRowS q &C., JoIies; W. S. ATSr,
Lockport. 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09
ROCK RIVER SEMINARY,

y Mount Morris. III.
VENHEfal enm Of this Institution will omen ON
4 the %; of August, and continue eleven
weeks.
fultIcn in Common English Branches for
=! the Term, $500
p ,.snrr Engl,sh Branches, 500
Board, Washing, Fuel, and Room ZEN.
per week, I,5a
tneidentals and Bedwashiag, for the
Term, 100
otndentsilrnish Beds, Towels, and Lights.
P. JUDSON, Agent.
Mount Morris. July %, 1915. n7-.f
SCAKFS.-J. a. MatEcson has iusI recei,e
doz silk stripe Helnani Scarfs; also Ai,z
Polka do.
SHOVELS, PICKS and BARS, can be had
~ cheap at MATTESONS
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

COST OF THE HEDGE FENoE.-Many
persons suppose that thorn hedges, though
they may be very beautiful, efficient and
durable fences, are too expensive to be
within the reach Of farmers of small
means. But think can show that if
they are best, they are also the cheapest
ofall fences.
l sell my hedge plants, assorted, and
neatly put up for transportation, at one
dollar per hundred. IfpIaced ten inches
apart in row, it will require say twenty
plants to the rod. Two men, working to.
gether, can prepare the ground and set
out at least two thousand plants in day,
at cost not exceeding one cent per rod.
lhe after culture will not exceed one cent
per rod per year foI years, by which
tine the hedge will be complete. Twenty
i've cents per rod will be the cost of the
hedge, which cannot be much increased
by the cost oftrans porting the plants from
the nursery. | should be glad &c contract
to furnish the plants and cultivate the,
the hedges until they become good nd
sufficient fences, by the mile, at from 25
to 20 cents per rod, where | was not re.
CURED to 60 too far from home. Now
think q. good fence of rails, or stakes, or
Pallings, cannot be made for less than 40
cents per rod, where The materials are to
De hauled from 4 to 8 miles, the cost will
much exceed that sum.
1t is thus evident that any farmer, who
ia willing to goto work ia the right way,
can have a perfectly efficient hedge fence,
which will endure from age to age, at a.
bout halfthe cost of any other fence
Cor. Prairie Farmer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

HUM Elastic unds Web Brsess,r by r,hsssa
~ Or pair, fran ftp to 75cts. At he stone
.S.-l 10 800. ass-.aaf.f a ar
EIfTYibs. MsrtRsil's pattern Line Thread
y ifersssls ~ shefolnc, n Ms.tsson's.I a
.psr mort saos4f sd PripezSs iee4 - 81;
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

e ~ dandies, with your broad tailed coats.
whydo you.wear your hair like igoats?,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

80 p - -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

6TSome editor has wilfully perpetra.
tedthe following rhyme:
: = hat! beautious maid. of grace divine,
.nsaW WY do y'u wear bump behind 20
!, 9 which bustle-ing maid makes the
following retoTt: 80 -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-09

worth has been moderated ever since
wealth was oyervalued.
There are few who practice charity
Rstsabe many coD6Rs themselves to re.
commenting it, 4s - q scsa u 3
.dWOI S3f1dG
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
90 -.' CONSUMPTION. o..

A MON(I III the famous medicine. for Consump-
IN ton, none seems to be meeting with greater
success. or gaining higher reputation than that
most wonderful article, 5s.gl7.. ..rfr..-, r.r,.
q IYISTAR.S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
That it stands at the head Of oil other remedies,
Is now universally conceded. 1t has cured thou.
sands upon thousands of all classes, IN cases OF
the most dangerously consumptive character And
physicians of the greatest eminence, throughout
our whole country unhesitatingly pronounce 1t the
#1l MOST OWERFUL CURATIVE
of Pulmonary diseases in the whole range OF
Pharmacy The sales in the Western States have
thus far been unparalleled and the most gratifying
proofs of it's efficacy have been received from ev-
cry place where it has been used lnonsahds OF
CONS UlIPTIYE PATIENTS
have already tested its exalted virtues, and con-
fessed its surprising excellence and amazing
power The remarkable success Of this BalsGm is
no doubt owing, in great me0 sure to the pecu-
larly agreeable and powerful nature OF its ingTe-
- "" FINE HERBAL MEDICINE!
Composed chiefly of Wild Cherry Bark and the
genuine Iceland lIoss-(the latter imported ex-
pressly for this purpose the rare medical virtues
Of which are also combined, by a new chemical
process, with the Extract Of Tar, thus rendering
the whole compound the most certain and etfica-
cious ever discovered for
CONSERVATION of the Lungs, Liver Affections,
'-h ~ : Asthma, Bronchitis.
= And all diseases of the Respiratory Organs.
Reader! Be not startled to see this Great Amer
lean Remedy supplanting every other Balsam before
the public
And ,ohy should it not, when by it hundreds and
thousands Of cures, in cases heretofore considered
hopeless, are being performed in all parts OF the
United States.
ID Certificates of which record volumes in favor OF
, this Justly celebrated remedy.
nanunn WiStar'S HalSnm Is SOlQ In
ST. ouis by PHELPS d BLAKSLY, General
Agents. And for sale by their agents in the fol-
4 lowing places: DR.. SNELsoN, Fayette; R. 2. HAN
GRNKAHP g. Co.. Glasgow; MoCAMPBELL q
y COATES, Huntsville; w. c. HILL g. Co., Keytes-
vile. [December 18th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08
A Rescue 10 the Afflicted!
THE CELEBRATED Do.
% JEW DAVID'S
IT IT OK " T"
III II H r. H w PLAS TEFg.

RHEUMATISM in all its varied forms, Nervous
Affections, Lung and Liver complaints, Spinal
Affections, Female UeqkneSseS, dc, DC. For the
above complaints this plaster has no equal. The
great celebrity which il has already acquired not
only in the old but in the new world, the extra
ordinary cures it has performed in the most eX-
IRENE cases of suffering, have acquired for it such
reputation, that the proprietor has moi (until
recently been able to supply half the demand
The sales throughout every city, town, and VIII
lage in the United States are without parallel!
A circumstance not surprising, when the vast
amount of human suffering relieved by its use be
considered. In spinal defects the benefit usually
complaints, nineteen cases out of twenty readily
yield TO the penetrating Stimula combined in this
valuable preparation. ..
In Rheumatism either acute or chronic the claims
Of the Hebrew Plaster have long since been uni
versally acknowledged. Those who are laboring
under weak backs, no matter from what cause
the weakness may have originated, (even if such
person have been misguided in previous appli-
calions) in the use of the Hebrew Plaster they
will find the affected part suddenly restored to its
original soundness.
As supporter in cases of constitutional ,ceQk-
ness it will be found of great advantage. 1t is
particularly recommended to Females who are
suffering from sudden weakness, or general de-
bity. In short, it embraces all the virtues which
the most scientific mind was capable of compound
ing from valuable substances found in the old
world, and will be found entirely free from those
objections which are q source of complaint with
the numerous spread-pasters now before the pub
lie.
OSJThese plasters possess the advantage of
being put up in tight Boxes, hence, they retain
their fuil-rirtueS in all climates. .
-.F- PHELPS & BLAKSLEY,
Corner of Third and Chestnut sts.
St. Louis, Gen'l Ag'ts for the Western States.
0FPurchasers are advised none can be genuine
unless purchased from them or their Agents.
AGENTs.-DR VIM. r. SNELsoN, Fayette. R.
P. HANENKAMP d Co., Glasgow. MoCAMPBELL
d COATES, Huntsville. w. G. HILL a. Co.,
Keytesville.
January 10th, 1s47. ...
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08


until the expiration of the season; and IS to in
sure mare in foal, to be paid when the fact is
ascertained or the mare parted with by the owner
Any person putting five mares, or becoming re-
sponsibe for that number, shall have one gratis.
Good pasturage will be furnished mares from
distance. on the most reasonable terms, and grain
furnished when'required. All caro- will be taken
to prevent accidents or escapes, but no response
I II.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08
DRS. J. C. PARRISH & A. PATTISON,

ONS' = o. hNNItol q 4, IN IoUN,
pOTANIC Physicians having permanently To-
- Gated themselves near Fayette, on the place
lately occupied by Washington Bushears, about
one quarter'of mile north east of Wilioughby
Williams, offer their professional services, in all
its various branches to the citizens of Howard
county. They respectfully solicit share of public
patronage, r,.... O.. t.-,.-... ..1 ........ ...
GrDr. ], c. PARRISH will also practice Dental
Surgery. February 9th, 1S47.-6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08
DOcf. VIM. Everett.
Doct. A. 5. IeinsKissdie.

NRATEFULf for past patronage, still continues
" to offer his MEDICAL SER VICES TO the
citizens of Howard County.
OtyOfice on the South East side of the public
square, where he can usually be found in the day.;
at night-ut his residence, Sd door below the Bank.
Fayette, April 10th, 1S47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

WILL stand the present season at
&: IS: Z: !; q; ;:;: "a; !: /:
= = the service is rendered: 30 the sen
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04
ST, JOhnsburN Vt, September A, lS47,

"my people are coming behind rs with their
preparations"
At the word preparations, | also turned
round, but could SEQ nothing. My Compan-
ION bcgan 10 walk slowly,to enable his pGo-
pie TO ovcrlalie him. cndeayorud to renew
Our conversation, which tagged in spite Of
all my endcayors to renew il.
"You shy SIR, your arc fond of culIiyuling
flowers have YOU any rare spccies:'
"Minc are rather beautiful than rurc. The
tulip and the rauunculus have in great beau
ty, but do not regard them rs unique.
have several varieties Of roses. my daughter
loves them. They will be magnificent this
year. Their buds are already far advanced"
was surprised at this remark: thought
of that terrible scene ut the court Of ussiHcs,
of the object ofthis Journey, oftho morrow.
How can This man be thinking about his ro-
Sos now? He continued to converse quietly
about his garden. all that he said was perfect
" natural, well expressed and ljlI ofihought
vet IL seemed TO me his conversation was n
little to- romantic. He called his country
LoIsc Il hrr,uitnrc he went into rnpttlrcs up-
ON his doyccot. Inc told me the names OF his
tame deer. which he had hrougl, up him
self In the midst of his enthusiasm for lis
country measures. hc stopped from time to
time 10 watch the omwoarl CLis ucnkyhom
my vision. less accurate lDuu his, could not
go, ,i, lana, .,,,J ,.,,, Ii,,. ,,,
,cL dnt caro- rs .nnn hc'rnn to ,,,l.o ,,rc,r
ulr,snrn In Ills MINIS cnrvnr.,Iior rrrl,pu.
because it was like that OF no ono else. II
was singular medley, but full Of interest
and originality, After conycrsmg upon CUR
dcning and boiamy.a sudden transition ted
MS to the history f;hc country. My com
panion knew ii well; lie related TO me facts
that were exceedingly curious.
"Put how did you hccomc acquainted with
all this" demanded.
"From the old archives Orthc court Of JUS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-04
Vol. II, No, 7. Whole No. 527


/ 81 have great sympathy for, aud interest in
your situation, and am much moved by the
! confidence you show me-"
| lilo vcntured not to extend his hand to me;
he contonted hmscIfwith smiling gratefully
| in return. Then,tmrning towards his daugl-
| icr, who had remained some steps behind MS,
he said 10 her:
"Comc Julia, come here. We arc going
to show ibis gentleman your collection of
rJsCs.'
She came and took her fathers arm, and
said, without looking NJ me:
"IhO moss rose buds are just opening. 1t
is possible that this gentleman has never
seen this kind, it is so rare
| We reached the spot, and stopped, filed
with surprise at the sight o. . view that was
suddenly unioIdcd to my eyes. This cnc,0-
sure ofHahcd aud cYumbling rocks cNcloscd
Il narrow valley, crowned with fresh foliugc,
and curpetcd with beautiful vegetation. It
was like n bHsEct of flowers thrown upon n
heap ofstoucs. A winding alley conducted
70 the Iiule house, supported by or leaning a
gainst rock. A large ivy vine concealed
the front. All around were ucacius and Ju-
dUs trees.
This is perfect paradise" cried.
"Ihr paradise 10 which God has confined
It's said the young girl, with a melancholy
smile. "loIl, sir are the first who las dared
to follow us here"
This simple speech surprised me by the
peculiar emphasis with which il was said
was about to reply with some foolish flat
terry, but there WAS something in the air the
graceful and artcss smile Of her who spoke
to me, that deferred me. | saw it was not
possible to address such language to her as
to other women. She would not have under
stood il.
4 man was working before the house. lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-17

s On :ss S:ss s
sxssl r. ship and brig The shp paiarsd black and Is
Psnro. July Esd brig Neptune. Peterson M''an1a''
BrsI.yiLls. SO July s-An brig william Fish, Fair
ky. July :sh ys:. Tss: Sfsa:
hall. s.per: ,'h PC ;sh N MsS Mil: Hex
.es osa Phil 10 . III ;si ss . wash
ass0s piSs ps. s' LAX 'q %ssason
sp BRIG Salvador rrocer. Mss Barcelona; sch Rogers
NEW lily ;sH ETsas oi k.IIsS
BroMn Hunt Bsi@Ors Richmond. Gibbs, Philadelphia
END s:..ss "a A,s.m, VIZ Mn
as Iaa. %. t1. a.:pS s:1s"
ssss D rs%is: @ ship
o New .s aa
Henry Lowsry Baltmore Panama. Porter Bazos santago
NoaSoIs. July M~sld brig Harbinssr. Brown, for Ma.
PnILApKLruIA. July isArr bark, Pas. wilkins. La
gaayrs; Lsvant Hewitt C.Idenss briss Antoineue Pace
ai o . tS faass
Barbour MeCluksy Boston; ysndal,a srou do Ust.ega
YORK. Ro Boston; in1 s'.n Ss
JSY ssh 10; saysa
n sdspASSs Ae as Marcy En-
}W swain, smith DO; sarah LOUISE Reed DO; jo: Brown
Win'man dos Reeves Reeves. do. Below fore and AFT
Henry ApYsS:;; ESs'dieo' Angelica Treat. .ad
SD .esr way Couch ash S''0r' Johnson
s.1sn, July I,lsld ;ehI Citizen, Snow New YOrl .th
s.SAssAs July !a.cid ship Tamerl.n., Henderson, L.
ST MARx', July 3-Cld brig Gen Wilson Miner New
wl:cAssEr. July is--sld. brig Csnonicus, woodfne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-17
Arrival OF stranger. Ii Now YorA,
~ u
AMEnIcAN HnrRI

AMKaucAs Hcre..
NJ ass: TIs e.. P Pi. fo Ls..
.1. M sa H sDnf Mr. and Mr.
Crane. Ssss..oa; HANSON Va a' ssd M y Michel!
sssy q fnss and Coz NJ
Vail, !;s:i:! SS!' "a #. SISi
EisS@osd; 4 Kasoa fss$ssy Soa D. Long New esIssn.
e
a ps'S Sbb Ne. ssimels .psn
albany; Joseph M.soS MOBILE ]: Story; HS;sn. v AZ
phs Gales" W.:iiastoa %epsCd sd:ph. a'''as''
and Mr.. H.ssr cha1e..o1; Mr. and Mr. Raby. New
HSi hRs' b.s, Ss.. S,!sa
mn" s MI %:ds. & sss Mss
s s;:,S Mss$ f;ss 81
valdez Ph al,S Wooster CT and Ms Mar
Mr., s Frost "a S Mr. BsoG s Rye.
Ss os Ms. D:,.o reSs pes
raSne Col stro1sI. Albany; cro.by, Bridgeport; W
woodbury. Augusta HowA.D HOTEL.
NJ "a NJ #sss; se?si
ss sSswa, rRn and and kjad Bo.!,n VIM
e: y: a.ass: Ps.J P;is:, Pss!sPa
% sSas on Pr
B. MvsA Mr. and Mrs
JpDsoN's HOTEL.
yIsSss s;:s
S:S:da r. I Ass.i s; Hsas; r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-17
Foreign lmportatlons.
MARITIME HERALD.



d GsaT. }aa:
Ss. s s.s ses ssSd b. His% Ssss aiss
o.as s @s
DIVINE; Pioneer Ls@bsr ssit%oIs co,., p.,,. p;.
. Noble A Mis
ns owSSs England Fierce Bath. croon Chase Boston
Arrived.
utch Snshed Goren, ~ days from Amsterdam with
s:i
saaf HsS S.h sS T Hfs: from Hamburg
q San,assss S9G .p"ts Belgian ship Duke Of Bs
es.slsy ksa from ss aT;, May bal
s IN M o. s1shassa signals with * E !a%e
s.s te 81 e. aaf s Ia. = a. Gc woke
June 70 LAT % 81 lou "a spoke brig ST George Long sdys
Big VIM Jones, Tyler days from Brooshaveo in bal
spartan Reese sd.ys from Calais with ath to Smith
TsasS Port sp.
Brig Nabams Means, 10 day. from Machis with lumber
Ds ss from Ponce
~ co WIKI WIKI
from New o:sa. for London DARK george Henry wall
800 S. s s% Ne" Orleans with
Sch ary Eorrow from Beaufort with naval stores to
lig's Hansartoa 10 days from New Orleans with
schr Grecian, Chasel days from Boston, with mdse to
Atkins.
schr German Oak Roberts. ys from Washington. NC.
Schr Mary. Jaron, 4 days from Beauford, NC.
senr Catherine, Eldidgs, Boston, with mdse.
Schr Spy, All n, Boston. with mdse
Schr sbiny Packet: Hotchkss Quincy. with granite
Schr Orator, Fox, M,chias, with lumber.
Srhr t,urIew, -. Boston, with mdse.
Schr Clarion, -, Boston, mdse.
Schr Ganges Godfrey, days from sandwich
Rchr Excel. Lowell. days from Boston.
pchI Ellen, Bearse, 4 days from Boston
Schr Henry. Carter days from Providence
Belgian ship Duke of Bertrand, Schmidt. from Antwerp
wi mdse.
2baks; 2 briggs
Sailed.
Packet ships Fidelia, Liverpool; Sea, do and Others
Rsuned-The brig Morgiana Clark Belfast sailed on
the 18th ins sprung of the crew
refusing to proceed in her.