davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14
For the Voice Of Freedom.

Mr. EDITOR: As have always taken great In.
terest in schools, can assure You that was much
gratifcd when our present school law was enacted.
was encouraged to hope that through its instrument
tally much good might DO done to those who attend
our common schools.
Isupposod the two great goods-qusliiied teachers,
and uniformity Of text books-would be gained AS
it regards the first Of these, Qualified teachers) all
has been done that could be, in so limited time
man cannot be properly qualified fora teacher by
any law; education alone can do it. By education
do not merely mean the knowledge to be gained
by attending schools but mean all that training Of
the mind that will enable teacher to communicate
his ideas Understandings to children, that will mako
him "apt to each.'
To the uniformity of books should like to cell
your attention. and the attention of the people gen.
orally. You know that without the united efots
of ALL that extensive cvil,t diversity of books cal-
not be overcome Would it not be well to keer
list of the recommended books before the peope'"
They are liable to be deceived by any pedlar, Who
has other books to sell, or by any teacher who nay
DO inclined to favor other authors, andin many Oh
er ways. would also ask superintendcn'E, Ny
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14
GREAT FLOOD IN ONO.

The Columbus State journal of Saturday
says The Sciota is up-booming. The
waters are higher, we arc told than they 1ayc
been for twenty years past. A portion ofthe
National road between Franklinton and the.
table land west, was submerged this morning
The pork houses in this city and vicinity are
already partially inundated-an much dan
ger is approhendedto Their contents,as well as
to the farms in the lower valley, from the
washing away Of fences and crops.
PosTscRIpT---2 o'clock p. M. FroS1et-
The Sciota at this place height oftwo feet
beyond any previous example. The Nation
Road between the River and Eranklinton is
completely inundated and can be passed
but with difficulty on horseback. The water
is several feet deep in the lower story of sew
eral ware houses. Much danger is apprchen-
ped-AiaI.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. The maginif-
cent project of Mr. Whitny continues 10 attract
much public attention. Public meetings
have been held in various parts Of the country
and enthusiasm is walked to the magnitude OF
the enterprise. In Philadelphia, the cit
zens manifested confidence in its ultimate
success, and voted to request their Senators
in Congress and the Representative from that
city, to use their influence towards the con-
sumation of the great purpose.
1t would indeed be a work which would
nobly characterize any age in in the history
Of the world. Itwould open anew and wide
chanel of commerce, to countries which ac-
cess is now difficult and MISUNDERSTANDING
distant nations into neighborhood, and con-
terring benefits upon this nation not to be
exhausted. while the government has an
cxisteuce--B. Z. GayeNe,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14
Revolution in Mexico.

The Southern mail brings adviccs from
Campeachy to the 9th ut. There had been
aaotiar outbreak in that City. In ali address
dated the 8th Of December, Domingo Barrel,
yielding a relectant acquiescence to the wish
es Of his fellow citizens presents himself as
their chief A glorious revolution" thu.
day commenced. The object Of the outbreal,
is to sunder entirely all political connection
between Yucatan and the Government of
Mexico
A Pronounciamento was also made by the
garrison Of Tabasco, on the l 9th Of November
1t alleges that full representation had been
made to the Supreme Government of the de-
fanceless state Of the Department of Iabasco,
alludes to the recent invasion of the An. eri-
cans that Government had disregaded their
prayers for aid, and for these and numerous
other considerations, they declare that the
State Of TabGsco disavow3 the present Gov
eminent OF the Republic, and will regulate her
internal administration upou basis more lib
eral and more adequate to the circumstances
OF the existing war The declarations were
approved Of by acclamation.
Senior Tracon is named as the head of the
Tabasco revolution. Many names are attach
ed to the prOnounciamento,
Private letters from Tampico state that
our lnCH SulSf much from lntcFUlIleuG It.
yer
Thc impression prevailed that Herrera
would be elected President of Mexico at the
opening of Congress, and oyertures Of peace
Immediately made.
Further correspondence has taken place
between Gen, Taylor and Santa Anna. Tay-
lor's letter concludes with hope that the
Mexican Congress will accept the offer of the
United States, and enter on negotiations for
termination of hostilities and permanent
peace Santa Annals reply is dated at San
Luis Potosi. 1t is courteously worded. In
conclusion, he hopes the sovereign National
Congress will act as shall be most conducive
to the interests of the Republic, but believes
that neither Congress nor any Mexican will
ever be able to listen to overtures Of peace
unless the National Territory is first evacuat-
.ed by the American forces, and the vessels OF
war withdrawn. Until this is done the Mex
ican Nation ia determined to defend at every
hazard inch by inch of its territory.-Bost
Mail
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

hardly remnant Of this worlds goods. to ohtais
support for himself and family. Since his locating
here, hr. Wilkinson has been employed in suponn-
tending different works. Among those he namod
were the constructing wicket gates for canals one Of
the locks to which was 2l2 feet long, the walls IS
feet apart, and the gates weighing 10000 lbs each
These are on the St. Lawrence River or Vellond
Canal
Children and youth now coming on the steeo Of
action open their eyes, look around and behold tie
vast Improvements made in machinery; furnishing
cotton ahrtirG al six and eight cents per yard, and
other articles III the same scale of cost-pelhars c.
easionally hearing some men more advanced in
years, eNclam, Cotton cloth used TO bring 50 CTS
per yard in Embargo and Nonintercourse times =,
let those who have Leheld only the present price,
are Ignorant of the incentive minds which have
SoWn the l0bor-sAving seed, the product Of which
they have become the reapers. If seventy five vears
o. manufacturing hn: given Great Britain such DOW
CT as she now possesses, and if fifty years, with sir
cldenta' or sem-occasonal" protection. has co fur
increased the wealth aud power Of the manutactu1-
ing states Of the Cnon az Is by every observer
OF things, snail not tbs pioneers III u1auacsurrg
form receive due honor for the blessings they lovo
strewn in our path2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

A HURRICANE IN HUNTINGroN, Pa
The Holisdayburg Register, of Saturday last,
gives an account Of serious accident which
occurred on the Sunday previous at Duncans-
vile. The roof the Baptist meeting house
was entirely lifted off, and the western gable
end blown in, severely iijuring four indiyid-
uaIs who were in the gallery and several
others slightly, Mrs Burbank was badly cut
under the chin, and her face and body
otherwise very much bruised. Her daughter
had her left arm broken and is otherwise
much hurt. Mr. Stoyer's daughter had her
ANGLE dislocated and fractured, her face and
temples much bruised. Miss Mainda Staley
was very severely injured-hcr back very
much bruised.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14
J, IIoLCoMB.
For the Voice of Freedom.

The Annual Meeting of the RUTLAND'
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, YVES
held at the Court House in Rutland, on the
9Th day of JAN, 1847.
The meeting was called to order by the
President.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Pease.
The following officers were elected fer tLo'
ensuing year.
Hon. I. Button, of Clarendon, President
VIM. L. Farnum, Esq, PouItney, Ist Tiee
President
p VIM. R. Sanford, ESQ., Orwell, I'd Vice
J. G: Thrall, Rutland, Recording .Sec'y.
5, II, Kellogg, Esq, PittsGord, Audiier,
Hon. W. Z. Kitrilge, Of Fairhaven, Cor.
SxcreiQru.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14
PArR1orrc VOLUNTEERS. We learn fro

PATRIOTIC VOLUNTEERS. We learn from
the Philadelphia papers, that thirtystyen de,
serted wives and mothers whose husbands and
sons have departed with the last Pennsy lyd,
mia regiment for the seat of war, have applied
to the city authorities for relief. Daniel Web
ster complmented these "braye fellows" just
before their departure, for their "aIacrity to
maintain the honor of the nation and support
the stars AMI stripes in a foreign land" We
think he would have done much better to have
a1vised thirty of them, at lcast,to main
tain their suffering families instead ofnational
honor, or to uphold those whom Cod and M
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

OPENING OF THE NORTHERN RAILROAD.
THE first section of the great Northern
Railroad was opened week before last, road
which "a designed to connect Boston, by way
Of the Concord On. ID Railroad, with Bur
Iinafrn. W. and the Lakes, Ogdensburgh and
Western New York and as some of its most
sanguino frie ids suggest, bost9n WITH the
ionJs Canton am, Calcutta, by means Of
Whtnoy's grand Paci;r, lSa''foad'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14
STEAMER PENoDscoT DrsrnoYrD.-

STEAMER pENOBSCOT DESTROYED
We learn that the steamer Pcnobscot while
lyingat the wharf at East Boston this NOR
ming, took fire and was partially destroyed.
We give the particulars in another edition.
P. S. We learn that the fire took near the
boiler at about quarter to six and she was
entirely consumed except her hull and engine
The boat was worth about 10000 She was
owned by Capt Sanford of New York, Capt
Kimball and r. +. Page of HalloweIl. We
caLnot ascertain that there was any insu-
rance.--lLaU
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

Iowa. One balloting for U, s. senator
took place in convention Of the two houses Of
the legislature on the 8th ult Judge wilson,
one Of the Caucus candidates Of the Domoc-
racy, received twenty nine votes, and iona
than M'Carty, of Lee county, formerly
member Of Congress from Indiana, a like
number. MCarty is what is called in Iowa,
'possum democrat. The Legislature adj
iourned over to the 9th Of Jan.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

The Locofocos of the Ohio Senate finding
themselves in an accidental majority by the
death of one wing member and the sickness
Of another, have ordered their printing to be
done by Sam. Medary, although in pursuance
ola State Law the proper officers had pre-
viously contracted for the Printing at reduced
rates. Laws and contracts however are no
barriers to Locofocos when they are in pur-
suit of ''spois.'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

EE5~Tt is now stated that the meeting of the
Mexican Congress was hurried, and instead
Of assembling on the 18th inst, it was ordered
to meet on the 9th ult. 1t was probable
however, that itwould not come together until
the 7th inst The elections have resulted adj
ver5ely to Santa Annals party. The utmost
wrctchcdness is said t. prevail in the city Of
Mexico, and arevolution was expected before
Christmas. The soldiers at Vera Cruz were
starving. The report that British vessel
lean schooner under the walls Of San Juan
D'Ulloa, is not conlirmed-not even mention
given up all hope of sustaining hostiIities with
the United S;aes.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

Rum AND PAUPERlsM. A correspond
ent of The Washington Journal writes from
Philad, that their aims house which accomo-
.aates 3 5000 personsis often filed to its utmost
limit by every grade of suffering humanity
Incidence vice, and the promscuous sale OF ar
dent shirt, are aIedged IS the cause.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

TREASON. The p dents Message very
broadly hints that to speak against the Mex
lean war is Treason. Read this,--all ye
lovers of frecdom, who boast of our glorious
institutions. Read this, We fourth Of July
orators who talk so bravely of this glorious
land OF liberty, offreedom ofspccch freedom
of conscience, freedom of the press, and see to
what we are fast tending;
The war has been represented as unjust
and unnecessary, and as one Of aggression on
our part. Such erroneous views, though en-
tcrtaincd by but few, have been widely cir
culated not only a home, but have been
spread throughout Mexico and the whole
world. A more cffectual means could not
have been devised to encourage the enemy
and protract the war than to advocate and
adhere to their cause and thus give them aid
and comfort
''Aid and comfort to the enemy These
are the words of the constitution that define
what treason is. How cunningly does Mr..
Polk introduce them, in this connection, as
II to suggest to congress the passage Of law
he dare not recommend. We hope if Congress
take the hint, the executive may be more
successful in making contracts torgibJets and
galow3 on which to hang at least three quar-
ters Of the people who are opposed to the war
than they were with the con tracts for army
wagons last sumner Chr Citizen
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

EXCESSIVELY ACCOMMODATING A Capt,
justly celebrated for his urbanty, was hailed
from the shore, between Baton Rouge and
New Orleans, by an elderly female. The
boat was brought to, and the Capt. with the
agility offs squirrel, loaped on land. Cap
tain" said she as he obsequiously bowed before
her "my daughter sick in New Orleans, has
sent up for IA dozen Of eggs, and Just thought
| would cali you, and request you to carry
them down to No.-,-street" Certainly
madam Certainly replied the Captain II will
put them in this little basket on some cotton :;
but as l had only elcven,and the white hen is
on the nest laying the twelfth, it would be ask
ing too much Of you to wait until it is ready
" BY no means madam" and the good lady re-
turned to the house to expedite the egg as
soon as it should see light. The captain sat
composedly on a piece of timber waiting till
the white hen had completed her labors,and
the twelfth egg was handed him by serv-
ant.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

ture designed they should protect instead of
leaving it to be done by the Alms-house Com
missioners. 0 the patriotic volunteers Brave
and magnanimous citizens; who can speak
their praise = Chr. Citizen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

THE MoHEGAN OFF. The steamer Mo-
hogan, which having struck rock near Sands
Point, Long Island Sound, was run ashore to
prevent her from sinking, was got off Thurs
day morning, and towed into Cow Bay not
far distant, where she will receive temporary
repairs, and then be brought down to the
city.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

MISSISSIPPI ELECTION The Washing
ton Union says that Mr.. Ellet, dem. has been
elected to fill the. vacancy in Congress in that
State, by between 2 and 800 maj, over Col.
Starke, whig.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

CoNNrcT1cUr. Loss QfMe Steamer 1Iodc-
gan. The Michigan, running as a freight
boat between New-Tork and Bridgeport, in
wrec,'--"".l On Saturday at 8 l2oclock,by run
ming oa the Gangway 4 "ccts- short distance
below Sands Point Light The aocide.. =. -
said to have occurred in consequence Of the
extreme low tide. a hole was stove in her
bottoma and she was Immediately run aground
at Cow Boy,where she sunk within two feet
Of her huIricane,deck She lies within TWEEN
tyfect Of the shore, about hundred yards
from the Sands Point Lighthouse. She is a
total wreck, and her freight, which is very
heavy,is nearly all under water portions Of it
however,are strewn along the shore.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14
S215 ST
leaving in the Treasury
S261 13

Rev: E. j. Halleok delivered an Agricultu-
raj address.
On motion, it was
ReSolred, That tho thanks of the Society
be presented to the Rev. L. J. Halleck for his
able and appropriate address,and request him
to furnish copy for publication.
The President, Geo, T. Hodges, r. Pier
point and j. L. Marsh were appointed a
committee to procure the publication of Rev.
MIR. Hallecks address, the address of Protes-
sor L. S. Carr at the Annual Meeting in
1896, and the essay of DR.. Nathaniel Ives on
the preparation of manures.
On motion the meeting was dissolved
j. c. THRALL, Rec. Secu
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

Couldn't GET TRUSTED. The Clerk of
the U, S, House Of Representatives having
sent an order for several copies OF g. The
Chronotype" 10 be sent to Members of Con-
gress, with the usual offer of pay at the close
Of the session the editor responds to the APP
plication rather tartly as follows:
" We take this mode of replying that we
do not furnish the Chronotypc on trust. If
Uncle Sam uel wants it from this date till the
4th Of March, he is hereby informed that he
may have it for SO cents, in advance, which
he may send to us in gold silver or copper,
or 90 without the paper This II the way we
treat all others, and we do not see why we
should treat differently an old gentleman who
is squandering his money in quarelIing with
his neighbors, and who has less gumption in
finance than any of the thousands of indi-
viduals who have heretofore subscribed for
our d" valuable paper"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14
MANAGERS.

ward W. Lincoln, Brandon,
Mosely King, Benson,
y. q. Lincoln, Castieton,
1mip Edgarton, Clarendon,
ian an DlKe, Chlttendeu,
William Otis, Dandy,
Joseph Sheldon, Jr., FairLayen,
y .; Rumsey, Hubbardtou,
Bradley Fish, Ira,
Edward Murphy, AIendon,
E!IakHM taul, Alild.etown,
Hiram Dickerlnan, Mt. Holly,
Gideon Tabor, Mt. Tabor,
John w. Bacon, Orwell,
Nathan Allen, Pawlat.
Pennuel Child, PitsfeId.
VIM. P. Noyes Poultney.
Amos Hitchcock, Pittsfori.
Henry w. Lester, Rutland,
Benz. Hutchinson, Sherburnc,
james X. Hyde, Sudbury,
VIM. Natthewson, Shrewsbury,
Henry G. Noble, Tirmouth,
Imam B9che!Ier Wallingtord,
John S Hulet, Wels.
Aimon Hitchcock, West Haven.
The committee on Geld crops msdo their
report, and tie following premiums were
awarded:
6 qts., + R. Thral, a. 90
I'd best do, % bushels beautiful ten
wheat, Amasa Greno, 90
Best acre Of corn, Rev. f. J. Halleck, 8 Co
I'd best, Henry Murphy, CO
Sd best, 80 bush. pks 4 OTIS. piat,the
only lot sholled, J. c. Thrall, 9cC
4th best do, Henry ". Lester, sC0
Best half acre of potatoes, 236 bushels
pk9. quarts, II. ". Lester, co
Best quarter acre of beans, bushola,
quarts, Harvey Griswold, 400
I'd best do, 9 bushels, J. w. Pooler, 100
Best quarter acre of carrots $50 bushels,
Rev. Z, j. Halleck, &C
Best here Of oats, SO bush pks. 4 OTIS,
Henry W. Lester, 90
ri best do So 8-i3 bushels, II. Mussey. 9 90
distract from 7Tcasurcr's Report.
Received from members signing Con-
stitution, 1927 90
From State Treasury, 2lo 50
All 80
Paid for stationary & blank bks, SO 6s
Paid Mr. Beaman for publishing
notices, constitution, SC. So "A
Paid premiums as per receipts, 176 so
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14
THE VOICE.
BRANDON:

THURSDAY. JANUARY IA, I847.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-03

ToKES or FRiESDsHIH.-A party OF nanlen
with tIer families are the confines OF our Ia
,ico Thsy are - the Ssux and FOX tioe' lhfD1-a
The agency Of friend Chefhss received strns e
v.rnpvrn from their headmen-indiesuve o. vi
freD5ly desire II has been duly reeprocstea. "e
learn from one who has conversed with them thsi nsy
are anxious to retrieve their losses as far az possoe
bv eujtiratinR spirit Of civilization They WI sp.ns
he Winter in hunting and return 10 Their nofe- y ~
spring Having made this move, surely tnese -.
people merit the encouragement Of inelI ioo,e
brethren-the Cherckees lCAe'VA'e
FInr-on the morning Of the z9d ins'snt he
broke ont in dwelling house oceup.eo y .-c.;e
Iews.vle Ind The Asrnes spread 10 me oestfeel-oN
~ an sntire square embracing thirteen house' ware
800 s,o,ss and dwellings small portion Of tne
-, -. so.ere3 bv insurance. Loss $1,000 M Ri
Davis one Of the principal merchants q me pace.
the main loser his loss VII proosoiy Oe WV
insurance
REPORTED FAILURE We have heard WIN re-
sret tb.t one Of our most extensive mail conraepos
,ecen,lv f.sled-to what amount not stated Inc iuo
!. osite prevalent though we are not prepared ~ gu
5orse lis correctpess Il il also stated currently I
Ms failure Is attributable much Of The late sgusS
Of the malls 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-03
PASSENGERS SAILED

IL Steamship Hibernic fer Lirgpo0Messrs Althof OF
Boston Bailey OF Providence; Alfred Douglass (bear
er of dispatches) Taylor. = z Rdder. Baker, -
Bern. Brush Andrew and - Anieldt Of Nev-iork
J c Deveresu~. of Utica n \ Ii ii Cook, of Bath,
G Wormreth and w Lewis. Of Philadelphia; ] B
Wallace, of New Orleans - Besudry. - Dorion, :
Benjamin Sterling 7 Nelson w Mitchell, Seinon,
Holland. } Heutton. Burns and Johnson. Of Mont
real Rt Rev Bishop Powell Robertson. Messrs -
Nicol and 49, Brisrd. of Toronto J Thompson and II
Service, of Canada Wess. kirkpatrick OF Liverpool
- sleyde, OF London A Gladstone OF England I
B0Nge Of France d Mac Lemon OF lsva--31
For Hahfal-Messrs Archibald of Boston J Ham.
iion. Massachusetts J d Mackey and Rev BTyson OF
Canada Miss Jacobs. Messrs Mitchell - Law
son, w Sterling w SoutheTsnd and Capt Levescent
OF HalifaX-l0 Io,sl a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-03
T0NEs,s PATENT COMBINATION LOCKS.

NerfoTk Nov. To- I8i5-On he I5ln ~ lst UclooeF
II C. Jcnes Of Newark New-Jersey, Ct ny rec1esi and
he advice Secretary Of the Treasury put lvo Of his
Paieni Combination Locks TO he large Iron safe and
70 one OF the doors opening from tas Of my odee
the Hal q he Custom House. Ills vrittcn proposition
sr.ptrd BY ne PROVIDES thai either Of sad Locks should
e picked detective within thirty days he should
remove The and receive pay Iberefor Soon zfer
fru Of Day Newell Lock Askers 10 this city, Mr. HOBBS
and n Allen their agents. confidently represented to
ne thsr Locks detective and could be picksc
Thai deemed IL ny duty permit hem make the
perirnenL Mr. sell and Mr. Ho5bs made four or fve
experiments and EXAMINATIONS al different -mes during
he thirty dsys Of seTenl ro1rs tine On Friday aud
s.rrday q 5ih aud ith inst their operations CONFINED
from 10 A n 1rtl about O'Clock, P. NJ. each DAY All
his wa generally done under ny personal observation
me eaof 70 pick he Loeb unsuccessful and deem
Il due 70 Mr. Jones 70 ssy Ihai ~ eon.dence N his Locks
remain q ssuislssst WILLIAM c. BoyCK,
aEs Asst 1rss& y. 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-03
Nj ARM E JOURN AL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
ARRIVED

Rr hrig Sarah johnson. Is Is I'm - Johns NJ coal
10 Maitland. Phelps & Co.
Schg Edwin Stevens, Briggs 40 hours I'm Norfolk
mdse. 70 & Briggs. Sailed IN eompsny with schr
Sarah Robinson Ion York
Schr John Msulone. Collins Dc I'm Dover Del com
Schr ElGad, Macy, I'm Greenwich NJ. corn. % w
Durham.
Schr Mary w Schulz, I'm Greenwich. NJ corn.
schr Richard Gross, ds I'm Norfolk, corn bound 70
Boston
Sehr Egremct Ray. 10 ds i'm Georgetown, sc, lam
ter 20 Badger & Peck
Schr Commodore. Powell. ds I'm Norfolk. corn. TO J
Har.er & Co.
sehr Nary Ehrs, kctchum I'm Virginia bound to \
Haven