davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-12

CunA.-The Charleston Mercury, Mr. Cal.
houn's organ, copies an article in favor of the
annexation of Cuba to the United States, which
lately appeared in the New York Sun. These
Texas and Cuba Advocates should adopt as theil
motto, "Whero Slavery is, there is my country
Atlas.
Aye, and the Northern Dough.laces, who vote
with Texas and Cuba advocates, should emigrate
10 their country at once.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-12

o. Columbus Delano is talked of as cand-
date for Governor in Ohio. "a truer Wing"
says the Boston Atlas, Sand more honest man
even Ohio-that State of true Wings and hon
est men-cna boast" We believe Mr.. Delano
is one of the sons of Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-12
From the Washington Union, July 3.
" MARSHAL'S SALE.

In virtue of five several writs of feri facias,
issued from the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
OF the District of Columbia for the county of
Washington, and to me directed. [ shall expose
to public sale, for cash, on Tuesday the 18th inst.
at the south door Of the Jail of said county at the
hour OF 10 o'clock, a. M the following proper
ty, viz
" One negro coman, named Elisabeth, about
the age Of Strty years, and one negro giyl named
Caroline, about The age of tren'g Years seized
and ievied upon as The property Of Henri Miller,
md sold 10 satisyjudicials No %, October term,
ls46, in Ctror Of The Postmaster General: also,
Nos. ], 2 3, and 4, 10 June term, lS47, in tauor
Of The UHited STATES, and against Henri Miller"
.4LEX.4.NDER HUNTER,
Marshal of The District Of Columbia"
This Government Auction of Slaves, resulted.
we are happy to learn from the National Era. in
the Freedom of Mother and Daughter. But
mat does not wipe out the disgrace of such
Publication, nor atone for the infamy of such
sale. We have seen nothing in the annals of
Slavery, more abhorrent than the fact, proclaim
ed in the Government Journal, that two human
beings with immortal souls, were to be sent into
perpetual Slavery for the benefit of the Govern.
ment OF the United States Yes, we blush TO
know that Court Journal gave public notice
that on given day zone Negro Woman, Eliza
beth, about the age Of sixty years and one Ne
gro Girl, named Caroline, about the age of twen-
~ years, having been seized and levied upon,
would be sold to satisfy Judgments in favor of
the United States ~ This sale took place.
The Negro Woman and the "Negro Girl"
were struck off 10 the highest bidder. The pur-
chase money" life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness" being the chates" thus aold-was
paid into the United States Treasury, to be used
in the prosecution of the War designed 10 extend
the blessings of " Democratic institutions" the
workings of which occasioned this "Sale," with.
in gun shot of the Hall where Senators and Rep
resentatlves assemble to talk of Equal Rights,
Civil Liberty, Civilization and Philanthropy -
.Aib Ere. jour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-12

BAILEY g. MERRiMAN's BAND gave concert
on Monday evening, which was well attended
and satisfactory particularly the violin perior-
mances. They give another concert in this vii
lage on Tuesday evening Of next week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-12

Brazil. The N. Y. journal of Commerce
states that President Polk and the cabinet have
backed out from the position taken by Mr.. Wise
with Brazil Another war is not wanted Just yet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-12
NOTICE.

The voters ofColchester are requested to NEE,
at the Brick Church Winooski, on Friday the
3o'h INST, at l'2 o'clock, A. NJ, to organize and
appoint town committee for the ensuing wear,
that Will devise and carry out measures best cal,
culated to advance the cause of Political I.ber-
ty, and do all such business as usually devolves
on such committee, and do all other business
thought proper when met
By order of County Convention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-12
KEEP COOL,

tllc pen vi INC euItor ana publisher
KEEP COOL.
Are your matters all awIy!
Keep cool
But consider well the reason;
IL you are but right yourself,
Things will come right in their season.
Keep cool.
Though your case be desperate,
Keep cool
Desperate evils may be cured
They cannot Withstand MAN!
What have men not endured?
Keep cool.
Has a villain cheated you:
Keep cool
Hes the losef-don't despair:
Now your eye-teeth have been cut,
Keep your temper; grin and bear.
Keep cool.
Has a rns2<4a proved unkinds
Keep cool
If you'd have your hearts desire.
Teach young Cupid's golden bow
You can stand its keenest fire.
Keep cool.
Can you not reform the world.
Keep cool;
Only one thing you can do 4.
Give brave heart to the work;
Heaven wants no more of you.
Keep cool.
Does the prince of seTpents hss'
Keep cool
Show your stif,est under lip;
When he sees that you are firm,
You will find that off he'll slip.
Keep cool,
Let your ills be what they may,
Keep cool
Seize the truth with heart and hand
He that ruleth well himself
Can the universe Withstand.
Keep cool.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-12

"M. Dahngham. We are glad TO notice the
abuse the federal papers heap upon Mr.. Dilling-
hom."-U Patriot.
1t so happens that the fed papers are all in Mr..
Dillinghams lavor--Me VI. Gazette, Sentinel,
Age and Patriot-papers which arc both feed
and Jcd 10y the federal government, and below
as naturally for their benelactors as a starving
calf for its mother. OF course we are not OBJ
ivous of the fact that Mr.. Dillingham; has been
handled without gloves by the Rutland Herald
and Burlington Free Press papers, both of them,
established by old fashioned republicans, and nei-
Their of them will admit the slightest cross of
federalien-nfs lent or modern: but with the ex-
ception of two or three epithets in the Herald,
entirely unnecessary, and which we were sorry
TO sec, these reviews of the course of Mr. ID.
are just such as ought to be carried home to eve
ry freeman of the State. He is a candidate for
office and has no right to complain when his con-
duct as public man is thoroughly searched. Is
he found TO be inconsistent, vasclating, or double
dealing, the declaration Of the facts is not to be
set down as SANDER The facts may be unpal-
atable and injurious but if so, it is his fault.
He has established his own public character by
his conduct; and when the Patriot chooses to
call full and fair exemphfcation of that con-
duct abuse, it does but confess that the man has
very sadly behaved himself The press, which
undertakes to screen public man from mor.tcd
rebukc, bellies the first principles of republican
ism,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-12

o. The fourth number of the Young A.
mericnn's Magazine of Self.Improvemcnt" has
been received We copy from it the following,
from the pen of the editor and publisher:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-12

CoRREcrioN.-Th Boston Post says it did
not console the Locofocos of Vermont for their
defeat in 1910, on account of the unpopularity
Of their candidate, Paul Dillingham; jr. OF course
we were mistaken-but mistaken as to the Post
simply, not as to the gist of the matter. On
turning to our files of September, 1910, we find
that the BAY STATE DEMOCRAT (for which we
had mistaken the Post,) did attribute the tremen-
dous defeat of locolocoism to the unpopularity
OF Mr.. Dillingham;. Now since our neighbor of
the Patriot has taken great pains to make us ex-
actly right in this business, we have right to
expect he will announce TO his readers that the
BAY STATE DEMocRAT did do the deed, and that
we, forgetting there was any other Locofoco pa
per in Boston beside the Post, innocontly attrlb-
uted the declaration to that paper. Toe the
mark honorably, if you please: we have done so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01

March l6, ls47.
Col. A. NJ. Mitchell, Com ding at Csmargo.
Sr-Agrseably to your instructions, have the honor
report the circumstances attending recent march
from Monterey to this place. On the ath inst was
dered to escort Camargo MIR Crittenden and Major
Coffee (bearer of dispatches from Head uarters with
Ave companies Of Infantry and two pieces OF artillery
Of 100 wagons arrived ut Monterey from Satilo
the 4th inst was instructed to wait till the following
day in order that the train might with the escort
with three companies. LIST Reg Ohio Volunteer com
manded by Capts Howe and Fuller two pieces OF srtil
lery under Lieut. McCarer and = small detachment OF
making my command about 40 men In AL
Tho massacre At Ramos and the attack upon Col
Morgan's Regiment nj Aqua FRO, having occurreo rev
DAYS previous was persuaded that the enemy was In
force nj sone pont on nv route and the march
Quoted with much circumspection ~ ne many einpar
raising circumstances OF ~ large tram Wouic Pcrm.
n bsinv TO protect the train at all points with
no small force, marched with eompNhies ana one
piece Of artillery in nOnt-iesvhg companies una
piece n rear guard.
On SUNDAY afternoon the 9TH inst, when within mills
was attacked by the Mexican cavalry under
Generals Urea and Romaro Having learned from my
advanced guard that the enemy was approaching over
emnence In front aud that large bodies OF Lance were
sweeping rapidly around on both Hanks the wagon mas
ers were directed park tho train with much cecri
tv as possible advanced my artillery and three com
nancs OF infantry short distance, and Immediately
ed with canister shot upon their line charging in
front Although apparently somewhat confused they
continued to advance but were promptly checked by tho
fire Of tho Infantry supporting tn. piece ono or two moro
rounds from when compelled them TO fall back. My
attention next directed to annoying discharge OF
escopettcs my left flank, proceeding from party OF
the enemy which had taken position In the chaparral
In that quarter Placing the gun In battery on tho
left this party driven from their cover In tho
mean time many Of tho drivers having deserted their
teams tho frightened mules had dashed into the cha
parra both sides Of the road about 40 OF the wagon
we're Immediately burnt by tho Mcxcans-among them
that conta ming my mmunition-whoh, however killed
and wounded 10 Of the enemy by Its unexpected cxpo
sion.
Having thus broken the centre Of tho train, the enemy
formed IN considerable force between and the reai
guard distant mt the time, about two miles and
Weakened by the absence Of Capt Hows's company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01
FRESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES FOR
THE NAVY.

SEALEp PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals. for Fresh
once W ii ey hi Monay Afi s 1 i
May next o'clock NJ for the supply OF all The Beef
and which may be required for the Of The Navy
this station during ID: fiscal ending so June s
as be oil good quality the 6ss the market affords and Of
as the Chief Bureau OF Clothing may d.
rect and be delivered board vessel Of Of
New York or at ths Navy Yard where be required
Per cen! q The deliveries will be paid thirty days
Navy Agent aud the remaining per expiration
and completion Of the Contract Contract will be
with the lowest bidder giving bond with one
third the estimated amount for is faithful performances but
by law OF Or more responsible that The
tract aud bond within FIVE days after being notified such
eeptaee In case Of delay or failure to deliver the Navy
pay the shall be to the
and deducted from his bills
PROSPER NJ wETMORE,
aA lawfw Sire Navy Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01

uR-., PASSENGERS FOR ALBANY, TROY,
rlsass%s7z1S and the intermediate landings, cannot DO
s,ssHer Aida from foot Of Barclay street, Monday,
tie Sanso s s aay' a. n oeiock A. M ms ooas IS
nea are served style equal any hotel in the city,
ana the sres are the for the inferior boats.
a27 lwkrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
LANES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR.
cRcW.ATIoN-FORTY THOUSAND.

DAILY HERALp-Eve day, Price cents copy-s1
% Per annum-payable IN adv ance.
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturdsy-Prce 6k cents
psreopy-S3 i21i cents annum-payable IN advance
HERALD For EUROPE-Every Steam Packet day
rrce ~ cents copy-S3 payable in advance
HOLIDAY HETALD-Published on the LIST Of january and
h Of Jnly Of sseh yearsingle copies sxrence each.
advance so MD be Wrtea IN nsu ssb
manner The Proprietor will not be responsible for that
may occur IN them.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch.
All letters or communications by mall addressed to the
establishment be paid the postage will be de-
dpct-d from the subscription RENTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01

TlMOLAT'S SULPHUR BATHS,
No. SAT Pearl street, near BrondaDay.
THESE BATHS have been established for the last twenty
4 six years. and the only Sulphur Baths in the city,
They highly recommended by the eminent phyS-
clans for the of rheumatism salt rheum chronic com
plants eruptions Of the skin, &c
Medcatsd Vapor Baths also given daily from A. M.
PM. al liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01
FOUNTAIN HOTEL,
LI0HT ar, BALTIMORE,
January n, le47.

f hhkiNNHESAs / rh fSaGf }proprissora.
H SaGsig%sd having the late firm e DIX
long and widely known Of the most sommodioas estab
travelling public that beside the great made last
spring ~ the addition o. entire new wing TO the house by
which large number Of lodgings were added I'll
extensive Bathing they havs recently had con-
and beautiful style and also private sitting for gentle
dent to the more public parts Of the houses
ghy desirable ana which ihey Halter themselves cannot fail
interior Of the house has undergone thorough revision
thing apperaning tho upholstery Of the establish
men has been renewed and attendants for the chambers
lected with strict view to their entire capabty every
respect. 80 " 49,
me ADJ, In,e MI De Louna at all times fully supplied with
while in the way Of wines &C. &c., nothing will be kept bu
what is Of the best quality. 49, wv
Added to these facts the attention and courtesy which will
be rendered by their assistants acting under own per
.ona supervision to those who favor them with call
ney Halter Will not leave dissatisfied
prove unfounded. e " NV
Baggage taken 10 and from the Hotel free Of charge
go ARTHUR L. FO(}3,
10 <taw5mrrc PHINEAS THURSTON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01

NOTICE.
RRADNER & CO, have removed to No . Nassau, be-
ID Wall and Pine opposite the Custom House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01
BEDBUG POISON.

BEDBUG POISON.
WATsON'S INFALLIBLE BEpBUG POIsON-The
w Of this be the
eecua destroyer and banisher Of Bedbugs dis
covered needs but application satisfy the
Sold wholesale and res. only At ApSthecars. Hall,
Co., LIT Maiden Lane; and 100 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
az lmsr
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD Co-The
annual ele for thirteen Directors Of this Company
vii be held the office Of the Company, No. Tyon Row,
Tuesday the 18th day Of May between the hours OF
10 and 7ocock NJ The transfer books will be closed
days prior to the election.
A. KYLE, Jr. Secretary.
New York, April 26. 1917 a28 tmyigrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01

FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS AND SHADES.
SOLOMON HART, 243 Broadway, opposite the Park
- have the full OF Paper Hangings
and Borde Of all Descriptions for pr9, bedrooms and halls
prise the best assorted stock in the city and prices lower
than have heretofore been offered.
Also hand of French Window Shades
for sale Al uuprec e1e prices apl9 m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01
$4,000

q kR KIM TO LEND Bond and Nortgage
DOO, OOV City or Brooklyn Real Estate, in to
suit applicant This sum belongs 70 an estate il trust and
s. BROAD, No. IL Wall street. in the Croton Water Office
basement. al5eod2msrc
BRUSHES! BRUSHES The subscriber respectfully
invite. the siegtion o5hs public 10 h. ss!spaiys
TORY 3y7 PEARL STREET, Franklin Square Constantly
hand Paint Brushes Whtewash do, Window do, Dust
sale at ths lowest prices. JOHN X. HOPPEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01

CARRIAGES.
yJ,HE bsc offers for sale excellent assortment OF
good Carriages, all styles, Warranted equal IN quality
any thing this market and will be sod q rfss2naoc
prices. JAMES bhE Wst EN-
mia fmsrc Is and ~ Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01

vera Crux, hprll III, 1917.
General Orders Ne l05.--l. The country Atty miles
round Tampoo will constitute separate military depart
ment to be called the Department Of Tampico and the
country the distance around this city will const
tute another separate military department. to be known
M the Department Of Vera Cruz.
2. The senior officer In each In the absence Of the
Gcncraln Chief will make his ordinary reports and
turns to the Adutant General at Washington and those
Of special character TO general headquarters In the
field
The siege train and troops In this vicinity will be
held In readiness to march In the direction OF aapa a.
fast the OF transport alton be furnished;
each with four days hard bread and two Of bacon
pork cooke In his haversack and each corps or de-
tachment with train containing extra subsistence for
at least ten days made ~ In the Of the advanced
division.
a. The march will be In tho following order - The
troop Of the lst dragons with the General-in-C
. section Of the segetraln escorted by Caf Winder
and his company, with detachment OF recruits, early
tomorrow morning o. The LIST division OF regulars
and Brigader General Qutmans volunteers Win
another section Of the siegc-tran. 49,
g. II the 9th Infantry be not back In time Breyet Maj
Gen Worth viii leave orders for It 10 follow without DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01

OOU NIK1 M1IILINE EMS.
DETER ROBERTS, 1873 Broadway, would invite the
tention Of those who purchasing their Spring Goods
his stock of Laces vz,Nlaeine Point de Paris Aleu- con-
Brussels and Pompson for tri%mng hats Black and White
variety Of other goods which he will sell low
prices. Al lm*r
CROTON HOSE DAYS PATENT-1hs ,nVsnto! of
without if burst. during seasons use The
many experiments been perfected the hose offered
the perfect article originally contemplated when the
Coutlandt street. HORACE H. DAY
nal tmrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-01

~ Medoc St. Julien ~
30 boxes Dueru ST. Julien.
400 " Cabarus Chateau Dc la Grange.
" " Chateau Ponjeaux.
lac 1892 and 1888, fon.et St. Julien
% l sa, !" p pns., chs sS l.. TO-. r.u..on
e9o " chateau Laross, LatouI, Lsovills and tadite
10 hne Cantcnae 0orse.
20 ~, hns Chatesu Msrgaux
lso hips. q Es.tphe and st. Julien.
~ :, Land Vim Cabarrus.
= Latour and Laffue.
.ieces fine Burgundy, Romance and Chamberin, for
sale by JOHN SCHMIDT,
A I'm nwA Wal lsfrea
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-30
NJ RAILWAYS CHINESE MEDICA.

~ RAILWAYS CHINESE MEDICA-
TED SOAP is superior to all imported French,
English, or Berlin soaps There are soaps
which are beneficial to the skin, (Radway'sD
and soaps which are injurious TO the complex
ION Those soaps containing muratic acid,
bismoth, corrosive submatc, preparations of
mercury and antimony, scented with strong
essential oils, as most of the toilet soaps arc,-
are very injurious to the skin, their general
tendency is TO irritatc the cutcc, close up the
pores, thus causing the bursting forth of hu-
mors on the surface, in the form of pmples,
blotches, pustulcs, ring worm, cresipelas and
other cxcresccnccs. To avoid purchasing
those dangerous compositions, ask for RAD
WAYS Chinese Mcdicated Soap, which is
entirely free from all deleterous and irritating
ingredients Ii opens the pores, cleanses the
secretary vessels from all impurities, removes
tam sunburn, pimples, blotches, &c. renders
the skin soft, smooth, pure, clean, sweet and
healthy, and adds beauty TO the complexion of
all who use it,
During the sultry nights of Summer, per-
sons are frequently annoyed by mosquitoes, n
few applications of lathcr of Railways Soap,
will allay the irritation, and remove all disfg-
urements. Railways Soap is sold by II j.
Taylor, of this town, who is the principal a
gent for Rhode Island and who will supply the
trader on the same terms as the proprietor.
J. IL r G.. RADWAY,
2 CORTLAND street, New York.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-30

MASSACHUSETTS The LocofocoS of MasSa.
chusetts have nominated Gen. Caleb Gushing
of Newburyport (now in Mexco,) as their
candiihe for Governor, anl lIo Henry w
Cushman of BernardSon, for Lieut.. Governor
Both of these men have been active members
,he whig party, within few years, but their
ambition outsripped every trait Of political hon
eay there was in them. and they united them
selves with the Locoloco party. The citizens
of Massachusetts know how to deal with such
men. All Of the old aud tried members of the
loco party have been showed aside 10 make
place for these candidates, without ceremony.
B. F. Halleu, {" the soldier ofloftune' as the
Boston Post terms him,) was chosen delegate Ia
the loco National Presidential Convention.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-30
UlAHHlAGSS>

In lhe Central Baptist Church on Monday
evening by the Rev. Mr. Jackson, Mr John ID.
Demise The firm of VI Freedom s. Co,and Miss
Mary p, only daughter Of Wanlon Hazard,
Esq, all Of hi'lown
\ slice Of very nice wedding cake was re-.
ceiyei with the above, ior which lhe haupy
couple have our thanks and best wishes Tor
their prosperity.
In North Providence, on the 2!d inst. by the
Rev. Mr. Davis. Mr.. Charles d Marsh. of
Newport, and Miss Lamila Boswurlh of North
Providence.
AT New York Sept ~. Mr. Alan Melville
to Miss Sophia T., daughter OF The late Mr..
Charles NJ. ThuISlon.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-30
.Ak, MARINE LIST. a. sAs4
Ts4aS' EsstG
PO&p O2 S79E2QO2Lao
ARRIVED.

Ahha GDs
TUESDY. Sept. 81.
Srhr. Oregon. Joslin, Providence ior Hart
ford.
WEDNESDAY, Sept, %.
Soops Rienza, Duriec, n Y for Providence ;
New York, Baker, do for do.
THURSDAY Sept %.
Brig St. Patrick, Day, New Bedford for
Schr Union, Bangs, Providence for Ba,i.
more.
>oopS Mount Hope, Phillips, Taunton for
New York Thomas w. Thorn Durlec, Fall
River for do. Isaac II. Borden, Dunning, do.
for do.
FRIDAY, Sept "a.
Bnrquc David Nichols Peneman Fall River
for Plcion.
Bngs Eagle, CIanlin, N Y for Boston :;
Hyas. Euss, Rango, for Norwich Belle,
Card E,stport for Wilmington Vandaer Pen
deton Bangor for New Haven; Lyra, Wiley,
do Prov.
Schrs priage. Petingil, Bangor for Prov :;
Mary Langdon, Cobb. nighlon for n Y; Maj
Ringgold, Townsend, Prov for Pha Volant,
Bowen. Fall River for New Haven; Maine, ),
Pendleton. Bangor for Sioniugton Selnla,
Brown, Cherryield for n York; Rosanna, Rose,
from Bangor; Teazer, llowIand, do for Prov;
Charles, Savage, do for Greenpori; Two Bro
theirs, Mitchell, do for Fall River; Grecian. Gil
christ. Iubeck for n York
Spa. WIN. Penn, Winslow, Prov for New
Bedford
SUNDAY, Sept. 2G
BrigS Delaware, ,Bliven, f River for Virginia
Leo Brown. from Gardiner; Sarah and Eliza
beth, Abbot, Prov. for Addison
Sloop'Rienza, Durfee, Prov for New York.
MONDAY, Sept 81.
Barque Nathan w Bridge, Brown, Prov for
Picou.
Schr's. Abner Hall. NckcrSon, Prov for
Phila Richard Boyden, NARROW, f River for
Baltimore.
TUESDAY, Sept. 2s.
Brig Marel, Staples, Bangor for New liza.
ven.
WEDNESDAY,. Sept. 90
Sloop V'gilant, Heath, New York for Prov.
Cid big Confidence, Messer, for Havana,
with acargo from Peckham II Bull.
Passed up half past 4, T. NJ, bark, Mousam,
-, Of kennebuuk, and several other square
rlgged vessels, names not asceraned.