davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-18

mill or ms ifa number of carpenters were
employed for months for theImere purpose of
chipping her into fragments of some three or
four feet in length"
We subjoin II list ofthe survivors amongst
the crew:
"Thomas Allen, native of Connecticut;
first mate of the vessel; James d. MaclSGv,
third mate; William Johnson, native of
Yorkshire; Joseph Miller, an American,
steward ofthe vessel John Hatheway, an
American; David Ferguson, native ofGlns-
Cow; William Smith, of Baltimore, u. S.;
Henry Hume, Fife, Scotland; Daniel Greaves,
Johnstown, Scotland; Thomns Jackson, Bos-
ton. U. s.; James Saunders, an American;
Adolphus Jackson, New York; Ohm Pearson,
New York; George Prince, New York"
Oftho crew the following perishcd
"Clarles w. Popham, master: Robert Gill,
second mate, Southampton, Thomas Bills,
New Haven, Amercn, seaman; William
Riggs, Bath, do; Charles Brown, New Haven,
America, do; james Crawford, New York,
do: Andrew Dale, native of Denmark, do;
John Williams, Carnarvon, Wales, do;
George Raymond, New Haven, America do;
Robert Grifiiths, Liverpool, do; Benjamin
Evans, America, do; Robert Hone, New Y.
do;-Cleary, Baltimore, do; Allen Meade, A.
merlca, do; William Hicks, Massachusetts,
do; Robert Brown,New Haven, do; Rose NJ
Cormick, stewardess and Eliza Miller, stew
ardess, New York."
The passengers. who escaped were:
"Edward Ekin, n native of Movil, County
Donegal; james M'Glaskcy, of Fenny, Derry;
Joseph Butler, City of Dublin, and Patrick
Peterson, Roscrea, county Tipperary."
The Cabin passengers, six IN number, all
persisted. Their names arc as follows:
"Mr Roberts, ofNew York; Mr. Fordyce, a
native ofScotland; Mrs. Thorn,a lady belong
ing TO Dcyonshirc;Mr Robinson, of Liverpool,
Mr. Meade, II native Of Ohio; and DR.. Swy-
ney or MIR Swyney who, it was thought, was
u native of some part of Ireland"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-18

QPThe emigration from Europe to the
United States during the last year has been
immense beyond all former example, as well
as 10 the British American Provinces. The
official returns made by the collectors of five
principal ports show an increase this year o.
yer last of So 136.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-18

Q}"Gen. SAMUEL HoUsToN has been NOM
mated for President ofMe UrItet States by Il
Democratic Convention at San Augustine
Texas. Good for Gen. Sam The Union
flashed the Presidency before his eyes when
it was coaXing him to favor Annexation, and
it would not be bad idea to make its con-
ductors advocate in earnest what they only
suggested as gull. Houston is not more
unlike to be President now than Polk seemed
four years ago this day. On one point we are
puzzled, and will thank the organ for euci-
dation-viZ: Should Houston be chosen Pres
ident, which of his wives would be Presi-
dentess-the Tennessean, the squaw, OF the
TeXan?-.N y Tribune
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
The Power OF Truth.

How simply and beautifully has Abd,el-
Kadir, of Gihon, impressed us with the love
of truth in his childhood. After describing
the vision which made him entrcat Of his
mother TO go to Bagdad, and devote himself
to God, he thus proceeds
IL informed her of what had seen, and
she wept; then taking out eighty dinars,
she told me had brother; half of thar
was all my Inheritance; she made me swear
when she gave it TO me, never TO tell lie,
and afterwards babe me farewell, eXclaim-
ing
SO, my son, | consign thee to God; we
shall not meet until the day ofjudgment.'
IL went on well, till came near Ham
andnai, when our Kafllah was plunderei
by sixty horsemcn. One fellow asked mo
what | had got?' sFory dinars,' said J,
are sewed under my garments.' The feI-
low laughed, thinking, no doubt, was jok-
ing with him. what have you got% said
another; | gave him the same answer.
When they were dividing the spoil, was
called to an cIninence where the chief stood.
What property have you got, my little fell
low = said he.
i have told two of your people alIcady,'
| replied; i have forty dinars sewed in my
gMmcEtsn j..
Gle ordered them 10 be ripped open ard
found my money"
And how came YOU said he in surprise,
80 declare so openly, what Lad b,tn 50 care
fully conceacd?'
BECAUSE replied, 81 will net be false ia
my mother, to whom have promised
win never tell lie!'
Child said the robber, 'hast thou such
q sense of duty TO thy mother, at thy years,
and am insensible at my age, of the duty
! owe my God? Give me thy hand, limo
cent Loy,' he continued, that may swear
repentance by it,
"lIe did so. His followers were all alike
struck with the scene.
you have been our leader in guilt say
they to their chief; 'be the same in the patti
of virtue
''And they instantly, at his order, made
restitution of their spoil, and vowed repcn-
lance upon his hand"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
H0rSeNesh as Food.

The London Medical Gazette says
"Among the medical novelties OF the day
may be mentioned on the authority of the
Gazette Mcdjcaic, that establishments have
been recently opened at Berlin, for the open
sale Of horscilcsh, as an article of human
food. In order TO render this innovation
popular. public banquet was recently held
in the PrsSian Capital, at which seventy
persons sat down TO n feast upon the body
of mare, which had reached the age OF
seven years"
Rather tough and dry eating, that How
the stout hearted old Commodore, Kcunc-
dy, of our navy. who died few years ago,
would have delighted TO preside at such n
feast! The Commodore was an enthusiasts
tic devotee TO the omricdib's doctrine. He
held that every thing that existed was fit 10
cat. And he was no mere thcoriSt, but an
honest practical philosopher, who carried
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17

out his doctrines. He would eat heartily of
any animals, usually considered unclcan,
and forbidden TO human appetiteS. Rats
and nice were always preferred by him to
squirrels and rabbits, and a good tom-cat
threw roast pig into the shade. Horse
tenderloin, and mule rump-Stakcs, lay more
quietly and pleasantly under his waistcoat,
than the best cuts Of beef. Puppy-pics and
fricaseed kitten, were favorite side dishes
The Commodore wasnever stumped but once,
and that was by turkey buzzard. He
had succeeded in overcoming his scru-
pies in regard 10 all other creatures, and
had but one step TO take, to complete the
entire success of his theory, and that was to
cook up turkey buzzard. in an agreeable
and attractive shape. This was to be the
browning sheai of his theory. Accordingly
he sat to work, consulting all the celcbrted
culinary works, drawing largely on science
| and sauce, to modify the repugnant. and
augment the agreeable properties of the
! buzzard. lie first roasted it, with truiiles
and sauce piquante. In this form he tasted
OF the dish, and il was decidedly disagree ca
/ Bile, even to the CommOdore's strong stom-
ach; he then fried 1.-THE same qualities
still chung TO it; tricasee hardly improved
/ the roast brOil seemed to dcvelopc It's
nauseousness; boil failed to weaken its
peculiar flavor. And here the Commo-
dore's skill was brought to halt. Unfor-
tunately, he had not yet heard ola form il
which, we think, he might have succeeded
in his darling object. and which is very
popular dish in this country: we mean oul
/ national diSh-gomho. But alas the Com
modore entirely failed in his experiment
and wae forced TO admit, that in whatever
form he cooked it up. II turkey -bu22ar,
would be turkey LU.> ard -still."-N. o
| D1lIp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
ANA "a.

Nature made the cruel falcon,
Nature made the tender dove
Nature made Amanda'S bosom
Trembling at the name of love.
Bat had her heart been made of marble,
Tempered steel. or guarlcd oak,
Soon in love it would have melted,
When young Ashley smiled and spoke.
As oft Eve seen the grey lead melting
And all its dulncSS lost in light,
SO Ashley's eye, though always lurtrous,
Atlovc'S approach, grew dazzling bright
And DER her soft, confding bosom.
Oft he threw his trembling arm
Alas, that scenes so sweet and tender
Fer should lead the soul to harm,
Trembling, blushng, when her bosom
To his beating heart he prcst,
To all suhduing love she yielded,
Signing on his youthful breast.
But let not tattling, hcartlcss gossip,
Breathe proiancly Ashley'S name
Shielded by his love and honor
Safely rests Amanda'S fame. MARY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17

Counting Il Bahon,-What is billion ?
The reply is very Simplc--a million times a
million. This is quickly written, and quick
or still pronounced. But no man is able To
count it. You count 100 or 10 a minute ;
but let us even suppose that you go as far as
200. Then an hour would produce 1900
n day 2sS,oOO; and year, or 365 days. (for
every four years YOU must rest from count
ing, during the leap year, los. 100000. Let
us suppose now that Adam. at the beginning
of his existence, had began to count, had
continued to do so, and was counting still,
he would not even now. according 10 the
usually supposed age of our globe. have
counted near enough. For 10 count bill
lion he would require 9,5l2 years, 81 days,
and 3 hours, according to the above rule.
Now surprising we were to allow the poor
counter II hours daily for rest, eating, and
sleeping. he would need 1904 wears. 60
days, 10 hours, and 10 minutes - mcricon
Literary Messenger.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
. octrn,
LOVE IN TIE HOwEGY.
ny \ B'HoY.
})octrn,

"1hc course of true love didn't never run
smooth NtQLspeare-Bowery edition.
seen her on the sidewalk,
When run with number @;
My eyes spontaneous sought out hen-
And hcrn was fixed on mine.
She waved her pocket Handkerchief,
AS we went ruShu' by
No boss that ever killed in York
Was happier than /.
felt that had done il;
And what had won her smile
Twas them embroidered braces
And that 'crc immortal tile.
| sought her out at Wauxhall,
Aiorc the place was shet--
Oh that happy, happy cvcniu',
| rccOllcX II yet.
gin her cords Of peanuts,
And apple and n ''wet, >
Oh! that happy, happy cycnin',-
rccollcX 1t yet.
took her out to IIaIlom--
In the road we made a swcll,-
And the nag we had atorc us,
Went twelve mile alore he fell.
And though ven he struck the pavement
The "crab" began to fail,
got another mile ont.
By twisting of his tail.
took her to the Bowery--
She Sa; long side Of me
They acted out piece they called
"Ihc Wizard Of the Sea-
And when the sca-Eght was fetched on,
Liza cried ebay! hayp
And Ike 50 many minutes there
Five hours slipped away.
Before the bride halter,
thought to cali her mime
The day was fixed when she to me
Her hand and heart should iinc.
The ruin Oh boss, the father, sworc
He'd gin her oUt Of hand
Two hundred cosh--and also treat
To number 9's mcn, stand.
But b!cs, me! if She didn't slip
Her halter on the day s.
\ pcdlar from Connecticut,
he carried her away
Md when the news was brought TO me.
felt almighty blue;
and though didn't shed no tear
Perhaps | cusscd "a few"
Well, let it paSs--there's other gals,
As beautiful as She;
And many a butchers lovely child
Has cas-; Sleeps eyes at me,
wears no Grape upon my hat,
Cause I'm a packin' sent
! only takes an extra horn.
ObSCrvil', "LEr HER wENTr -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
Partingt0niaRa.

"The queen was drunk with all the hen.
ors ~ repeated Mrs. Darlington TO herself,
while reading an account of the De Kay
dinner at Cork. swell, if that isn't the
beater. I'm afraid her ministers don't
preach +ery good morals to her; ard uhat
an example to set her children, even allow.
ing she is a queen"
"Pecplc may say as much as they please
about charity towards the poor I,ish," said
Mrs. Pafington, ssbut it seems TO me We
have much to answer for in sending decay
among 'em to aid famine and diStreSS;" and
the old lady sighed as she gently stirred her
tea.
'IIow well be plays for one so young"
said Mrs Darlington, as the organ boy and
his monkey performed near her door: '.and
how much his dear little brother in the cali
CO dress looks like him, to be sure"
\ queer Joker sat at window one night,
And sawt the moon shining with silvery light;
lie spOh 70 grain buyer then in the room
"IIavc yen desire to buy up the NOON"
"Why. bounds ~ said the stranger, -'pray
what DO you mean?
Dye think / IN fool, sir, or do look green.'
Il thought il 10 harm," he replied, '.,o in
quire;
see iii. rising, and soon will be higher,"
ChronoiWc
ALIuMs.-The following 'Je,c de SPREE"
on albums we find in the Philadelphia Sat
urday Evening POST
When the eyes of beholdcrs
Meet this, let their shoulders
Shrug;
For what's writ in an album,
] held to be all hum
Bug.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17

Check him in his mad advances
Don't raium his burning glancss
When his laughing dark eye glanccs,
FrOwn and turn away.
But how could she refuse to pardon
What he had whispered in the garden?
How could she her bosom harden,
Generous, young, and gay?
With tales Of love and smiles of beauty
soon he won her from her duty,
The vile >cduccr'> willing booty,
She fees ut close of day.
But soon young Hopeful loves another
Florctte is left here grief TO smother. fen
Tears down herpale check chase each 9th
Her bursting heart gives way.
Soon she droopcd-too soon she faded,
Her lovely face with sorrow shaded,
She pines unpiticd and unaidCd,
The vile scduccr's prey. MARY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17

OH, this Lore .-"Love," observed Ven.
cradle Joe. sarcastically- e's himpo-
sition. There's been more people Imposed
upon by that air word than by all the profess
Sional Swindlers in natur'. It's a gross. q
universal imposition: and it's only VERY
wonderful to me that it amt long ago been
heXpunged. a gal says she loves yer.
Very well; but are you conseQuencialy
obligated TO make a fool o. yourself? No;
you've only got her hipsy-dixy. and vets
the good o that? Marry her, and YOU'LL
very soon see Sow, sweets the love as
Gets return But arouts that, look 'ere
on'y just for instance: gal loves soger--
which they all do; it's regular, he's pri-
vate; still she loves i'm oh! hout am hOut.
Very well; don't yer think she'd give i'm
up for ho.lcer? In course she wood
And Wy? Wy. cos it 'ud be better chance.
Has for love, it's the ickedest, the swind-
finest imposition as is. The chances is
vot gals look out for. The question with
them is, is it good chance"' lfitis, they'll
have it: if it amt, they wont, unless they
can't get nothing better. It's the deadest
take in, is that love, ever heerd on; dead
er do never was never hinwented. You
take my advice, and don't be foozled. Ven
ever year ear the word love, always view
it as gross himpostion. IIif yer don't,
youth be done, and on'y find out the differ,
cnce ven it's too late. Look at me fist for
instance. | was sixty-two in Jenewerry
last; look at that! Sixty-lwo, ard amt
done yet. I'm invited to all the parties.
I'm never forgot. There's the old uns as is
single a noglin' on me reglar and the old
uns as is married settin' their dartcS up,
on me, it 'ud be sich chance! and all, in
course, cos I'm single. Why, dyer think
they'd care about my company perwided l
vas married? Does it stand to all reason
they'd invite me as they do, hif they didn't
believe was yet to be done Not bit OF
it. not II vos worth matter o fifty time
more than ham. But as il is as I've allus
escaped the himposition.-there am never
missed, allus thought on. looked no to and
respected; yich, let me tell you,is very
great advantagc.--Btntley's Misceaany.
The following toast was given Mt 4th Of
July celebration In Ohio, by J. J.. Baker;
Sour country women--may their breast
works ever prove shelter 20 nc AmcH-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
VOL. VIII.-NO. ..

mircr Of the illusirious jefferson, that he inn
mcdia,cly declared his intention TO namc :
his first child after him. Sin the course II
human cvents,o he became the iaiher 81 q
beautiful daughter. True to his purpose.
as she never surrenders," he had her bap-
tscd Thomas Jefferson e1iStCr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
III. w. HOPKINS, NJ. ID.

Physician 4 SaTycoa- OitGwa, III.
Oilers his professional services to the citizens
ofDuawa and vicinity. Office over Walker x
HickIing's store, where he may be found at all
times except when absent on professional husi-
ness. Aug. 6 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
\. II. ROWLAND,

Physician and Surgeon Orara, III.
Res dence on the hill. Il cw doors wcs, al the
Fox River H-usr. Oicc The same n hereto.
fore occupied by HOp'aH and Pl4soH, Ia
RcJdick's Block
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
De. JOSEPH STOUT.

Physician & Sargcoa-- OHGra, III.
Offers his professional services to the cizpns
Of Ottawa and vicinity Office at his residence
on the new public square. June II. 1Si7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
De-. p. SCHERMEHORN.

Physician & Surgeon OHG,ra, III.
Oilrrs hi, professional ,crviccs to the citizen,
OF Ottawa and vicinity. Office on Columbus
street, between Canal and Clinton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17

TERMS:
Two DOLLARS per daHUm, VPdd in adj
cdnce; Two DOLLARS ASH tIrTy CENT, il
paid withiR sir months; and lnRrE Don
LARS Udclqycd until ne cJsd ofHc gear.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at ~ per square
for Hc first insertion, and p cents for cdci,
subsequent insertion. 4 EbcrGi discount at
toured 10 those ,cbo advertise By hc gear.
T5@No paper discontinued until all ar
redrdaes are paid, UHicss at tt' option Of the
publishers.
II Communications, TO insure alteration,
must ARRAYS be. free otp0stdgc, and accom-
panied iciM ne authors Nome.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
JOHN NJ. CRoTHGRS. JESSE s. PIrZeR.
CROTHERS & PITZER,

attorneys at Loir, Osrcgo, Kendall co. NJ.
win practice Law in The counties Of Kendall.
La Sale, Kane, De Kalb. VIII aud uurare.-
Land agency rr collecting business entrusted To
them in either OF the above courtics. willaeceiyc
prompt attention. OtrrgO. April lsl7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
HENRY G.. COTTON.

attorney and Counsellor at Lar, and Sof-
ci'or IN ChaHcTy- OHaua, III.
Office in RcdLcks Dloca, east eide Of the public
square June :. lS47.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
O. ID. DAY,

attorney 4 Counsellor a. Lar, iurora, III.
Office on the east 'ie Of the rivcr, over Aliens
Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
b. w. WATSON, NJ. ID.

Physician & Surgeon OHd,rc, H.
Office at King q Whites Dug and Book
Store, southwest corner of the public square.
Aug. 90, lSi7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
L. II. LITTLE.
{. VI. LEE
LITTLE & LEE.

attorneys and Counsellor, At Lar, and So
Hcitors in Ch0nccy.
MoRRIs, {. IL, GEuNDy COUNTY, LIS.
Morris, sept. S, 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
j. o. GLOVER Il. C. COG
GLOVER & COOK,

attorneys and CoWSdiors al Lcu- OHqra.
o.ljcc in EcljeA's Block, cast side ortrcruhic
slpa'c. June. lSI3.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17

The abov ten men started for
the valley with seventeen of the sufferers
they travelled fourteen miles, and a severe
Snow-Siorm came on; they left fourteen of
the emigrants, the writer of the above Jour-
nal and his family, and succeeded in get
ting in but three children. Lieut.. Wood
worth Immediately went TO their assistance.
but before lie reached them, they had
eaten three Of their number, who had died
of hunger and fatigue; the remainder Lit.
Woodworth'S party brought in. On the
Doth Of April, N, the last number of that
party was brought to Capt. Suffers Fort.
1t is utterly impossible TO give any discrip-
ton of the sullerings of the company. Your
readers can form some idea of them by Pc
rusing the above diary. Yours, &C.,
GEORGE McKINSTRY, Jr.
FoRr SACRAMENTO, April -, 1877.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
TIKI. FREE TRADER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
III III o. 1, M nm & @


Second Story, North end Of Reddich'S nor
brict biocb, on he public square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17
NJ. T.. IIOLLISTER,
MILTON II SWIFT.

attorney ard Cyw1sel'Ir al Lar OHava
Office near the Mansion House. on the east side
Of the public square. Dee. 10, 1912.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17

The following toast was given Mt 4th of.
july celebration In Ohio, by J. J.. Baker:
Sour COMPLEMENTARY their breast
works ever prove shelter 20 nc Ancr-
,.,f,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17

Thomas Jefferson lay Tor, eldest daughter
OF Gen. Taylor, is now the wife OF Col. JEFF
fcrson Davis, lately the commander Of the
LIST Regiment of Mississippi infantry. The
oddly of the name Thomas Jefferson being
given TO female, is thus explained by a
friend. The old general, in his younger
days rot married, and was so great al al.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-17

Thrilling Journal.

Copyof a Journal kcpt By a suffering emil
grant, on the California Mountains, from
October 3lst, 1916, to March LIST, lSl7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-16
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY "a.

Cleared.
Duchess eoriesn kiess a.on. H.yps VIM w Mb,hsl
Wss.s., Hathaway NOrleans, 4 X Collins ''''-'
bTks-he,sAns Cr?well, Liverpool d H Robertson,
S,ssh ann skoidnsld Belfast Richardson, Watson co
E 40 Apsiaehcoa; Ann Eliza Mallory No
Schrs Ms1h, Wa hnaton, Holmes Beaufort. NC: spv.
Allen Norfolk PlsnE Van Bruut; Daniel Barclay fown,
ssna. Iaenton NC Narrietta Bum. Dearborn Richmond
Aen rAxon; Effort. Msistou, Point Isabel Nesmith
wsishi Myrtle Chappell, Prov ,dence.
DMRe.Wh,ie, Baldwin, B Amboy
Sstarday-shP-OrentI.( Brl Hoyt, Liverpool, q Min
Arrived.
BARK Lewis Gerard, ds fn City St Domingo in bsIl,t
some old coppef q pu Becesu Bouquet Brig Virrni,
a,oa osiors iof York LAT 81 AZ 20 spoke bria
Lett no american vessels.
oaIk Ellen Augusta Mcintyre OF Bristol RI days r.
Charloston. with cation {, MASTER
big Isabel bugss of mouth) from st Thomas % JAM
roc, for do do. ~ ~
Big alniss. Watts, dysfm New O,leans with md. to
schr Virginia Hall 81 d. fm Mirsgoane St Domrso with
CON &c u N Demill Bid Ia French ship Sc Louis
10 tavIe. Lett NO Am vessels
Schr Hannah Haven Tu .ner Chincoteaeu with corn
e Senr AZ 60 Thorn SANFORD. WILMINGTON NC, naval
scsr fortune, A'ey, Norfolk. with corn.
oehr Vulure, Goodwin Norfolk w.th corn.
Below.
Ship George Skoed Skofed firm NOrlcsns with mdz 10
Nesmith Walsh. ~ ~ "
Sailed.
ships Ann M'Kim Liverpool; Wabash, NOrleaus; Star
Republic Newly bark keuueoec, Davis, Waterford.