davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-30
FOR SCOTTSVILLE AND LYNCHBURG.
- - -

IN and after the LIST October, Packet
~ Boats viii Richmond A. NJ. Monday
and Friday and arrive in Lynehoug days 5iPM.
RETURNING,
Leave LynehburE Monday Wednesday, Friday at A.
and arrive in Richmond days 81 p. NJ.
Our Boa connect at Caresyire with the
Line TO Farmvi Prince Edward and Charlotte
with Parish Co.'S Line Of fourhose stauuou
Sept 30. 1886. BOYD. EDMOND a. DAVENPORT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-30
PASSAGE TO NORFOLK ONE DOLLAR.
CHANGE OF HOUR FOR STARTING

h-4u .VUNHE swim and comfortable STEAM BOAT
S8 CURTIS PECK, having just completed
thorough repair with Boiler wheels e will
Place the James River, leaving the wharf Rockets
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Morning, 81 O'Clock
preeisy for Norfolk and every TUESDAY THURSDAY
and SATURDAYS and for the accommodation Of
all Of the andng' the River Passage and
included, 81 HASKINS q LIBBY.
Richmond, April IL, lst7.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-30

For sale in Wythevils. oay by WV IT, srrLLIH.
70 HIpla naiory pamrhIeIs may be had rratis
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-30

DATENT BEE HINE-For the improve.
nent ard eurivat,r Of ono Of most dusou. and h.
wufi We few " Tow n'cys I'm
proved Patent Hives f e which proof against he dcruc
tcHoy many bees lat few
They constructed and ,fanEcd enabc
honey pleasure. without Al rg Hrs'c Zee
Toe prices according and dnithy $3.50 - and
the srsoHsI9 The Rrh os Comfy $50, for snsis family
-. app-u PAY A CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-30

DOrATOEs.-we have Just received from
od Hanovrr p,rrei o. sweet Poatoc Seed. Ai-o
hasd q IRISH Potatoes lava Coffee AaamaBsas
Candies, snd every srties that
PANTY CrccsU. sp1 LfFsCONHE d RROCK
- ALT. sALT-soO sssts Liverpool sab so,e for ME
- api9 WV ANDERSON 60,
- ROUND PLAsTER-IsOO uerses "ubsc" Plaster tor ale
Ny mai DAVENPORT ALLEN = ga
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-30

- 10000 lbs prime sdes-reesivinz for uas
" WORrHAM. M'GRUDFR a co
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

vigorous and amply fitted 10 labor
and direct their operation In the most
vigorous manner. This TACT seems
to be pretty well settled among all
thorough bee>masters; and SOME to
obviote the use Of the old comb for
breeding cells, id the month OF March
annuallyturn up the lives and cut all
tee comb which is accessable, for the
purpose Of having new breeding cells
supplied. Another proof Of the So.
p%eriority ofnew eamb for breeding is.
that old hives frequently "run OUT
as the term i, and die of, apparently
of.old age.
Now; if the ehRnberSpldn be pur,
sued, and the sAanhis honey for a Sc,
ries of yearsBs taksI through the
partition above thersA4 IA theeboxes, i,
there not danger Of the evil occurring
which | have mentioned? And il il
be so. is not the open b~ox-plan the
best?-AgriculturisL
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

GET OUT OF THE WAY, STRAIN
GER!-HIGH OR LOW, RICH
OR POOR, WITHOUT PARTY
DISTINCTION, OR 'TLL COMB
YOUR WOOL!
THE undersigned would Inform the
public generally. that he is still
carrying on Carding and Pulling al
hisold stand in Eaton, he is prepar-
ed to do work in the best style, on
short notice, and on as reasonable
terms as any other regular place of
business. He still hopes by long.
experience, and close attention t"
business to merit a share of public
patronage.
Farmers having business at the
County Seat, would find it convenl.
ent TO give him a call.
G. N. KlLBOURN,
EATON, Nov. 12th.-1y
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
The Honey Bee.

Keep say a dozen swarms-inev'
er kill my bees to get their honey
1t is cruel and unnecessary, besides
being Improbable. Ny rule is, the
the more hives the more bees; the
more honey. All within rule, under
stand, the size of hives, range of pass
turags, &C., &c., as Mr.. Miner d.
reefs. | have some of the chamber.
hives as described in his second ar.
ticle, August No. of Agriculturist,
but more Of the simple box plan Of
twelve inches square. as described in
his July number. These last have
all holes in the tops for cappings on
TO each other, in which bees store
their surplus honey, The chamber.
hives are occupied by boxes for the
same purpose. I have rather peters
red the simple box-plan, fer a reason
which | shall presently give. l gen.
orally put the new or empty box un-
der the full or working hive, and i'm.
mediately stop the entrance 10 the
latter, driving them through the empty
one. which. if the other be full, and
the season propitious, they at once
proceed to ell. When this latter hive
is filled, | take of the top or old one
altogether, set it ina dark p~lace--a
dark cellar with a small light 10 it,
through which bees that are in it es-l
cape to the other habitation, is best
and it is soon relieved of their pres.
ence. / sometimes put the empty
hive On the top Of the inhabited one,
and thus succeed equally we'll in Sc,
curing tina honey. last year OBJ.
tanned from one hive, through two
applications of the empty box, over
80 pounds Of the whitest and purest
honey; from another about, 60
pounds; and SO, 40, 80, &c., from
Others, without detriment to their
winter stores. The season, howev.
or, was favorable. Some years the
flowers al SO scanty in honey as 10
yield the bees not even for their sum.
mer support, 10 say nothing of their
win~ter-forage, and thus / have lost
many swarms, and closed the season
with a less number than ] had in the
spring.
Now, the reason why | have pres
ferred the simple box>plan is this, i'll
is SAID that the bees, after The liberia,
ton Of the young from the cell, do
not throw out the case in which i'll.
was shclosedf but simply Tramp -or
press i down TO the bottom, which,
in process oflime, partially fills he
cell 90 that the young beef Is r~estric.
ted m its size. and becomes small \
md feeble, ahd Of course an imper. .
feet bee. unable 10 perform lis %aiIot-
ted task, and Of conseqbnre The xouoa
swarms ultimately die, and ti,s bivesl !
become depopulated. Whereas by /
q fresh and roemf .combta
Or eacb, or perhaps ever second
ears breeding, the young he large, Z
AAL
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
AGRICU'LT IT
From the o, Cultivator.
Preserving sweet Potatoes.

EDR. o. CULTIVATION: | am highly
pleased with your paper, and was
glad when my father consented to
take it another year. Engaged as we
are in the occupation Of farming and
gardening, it is just the thing needed;
indeed. / feel that | could not do with,
out it.
While / am writing | will give you
my mode ofsaving the sweet potatoe.
through the winter, which you can
make known 10 the readers of the
Cultivator if you see fit.
dig a hole in the ground severa
feet deep, and wide in proportion tt
the quantity / wish 10 save; cover
the bottom Of the hole with boards
then put in a good quantity Of aOhea,
chaf, (no other kind will answer,) on
this deposite alternate layers Of pota.
toes and chat till the hole il filled a
few inches above the surface of the
ground; wheat straw is then put on.
70 the depth Of half a foot, after which
the whole is covered with earth 10
the depth of three feet. A sod must
be put on the top to turn the rain, al
so a good trench dug around, with an
outlet to carry off the water. The
potatoes must be buried the same day
they are dug from the ground, only
spreading them in the sun a few hours
first, 10 dry.
By the above method, they will
keep, SO that on opening in the spring;
few if any rotten ones will be found.
l think sandy ground the best for
growing sweet potatoes, because oil
its depth and warmth, though clay or
gavel may answer, provided it is
plowed deep and the subsoil broken
up.
There are three requisites for raj
sing good sweet potatoes, namely,
richness, wasmh, and depth Of earth;
and without these nj one need expect
TO raise large ones.
WV. BAILEY.
South GAINESVILLE, o., April, 1847.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
Rotation of Crops.

There is living in Northampton
county, Pennsylvania, on the bank!
Of the Lehigh, a very aged man
whose success in falling upon u sys
tenn Of rotation, by which he coulc
obtain the greatest possible yield o,
wheat, in a given term of years, has
caused 1t to be generally adopted in
that fertile region. 1t is called Shei
mel's system, after the discoverer,
Jacob Sheimer, whom | had the Gu
riosity to visi. at his most substan.
tial homestead s me years ago, and
from whom ! obtained the following
account:
When a young man with a large
family Of children growing up around
him, and dependent on him for sup
port, he plainly perceived that un-
Ter the rude practice then existing
he would not be able TO maintain
them. He had thought over his dif,
ficullies while following his plough,
and at length he determined upon
his plan, which followed without fall
terlng, has conducted him in the de-
cline of life to ease and a%fluence.
When saw him he had resigned
the active duties Of his farm TO his
son, who was following in his loot>
steps; after having himself practised
his system Of rotation for thirt.fve
years, with constant improvement
In the quality OF his land; which in
deed had the unmistakable Stamp Of
fertility upon it.
The farm contain ed one hundred
acres, which was divided as nearly
"a possible ito eight fields of ias
acres; each Of which was carried
through an eight years rotation.
Commencing with a tallow field,
he
list year. MANFRED and lined;
ploughed three times, in May, June,
and August; narrowed and seeded
one bushel and three pecks per acre
wheat, which was ploughed I'm
der.
81: Clover seed sown on wheat
the spring, six quarts TO the acre,
which was pastured after harvest.
Sd. Pastured clover in the spring
one bushel per acre; cut in June,
ploughed under second crop, and
seeded again with wheat.
4th. Wheat-same as No. 9.
5!h. Pastured early in the sea
ION, ploughed under second crop in
August, and sowed wheat.
9Th. Wheat again, and Rye SOW
d on stubble.
9TH. Sowed clover seed in the
pring on rye.
9th. Ploughed under the clover
cd and planted corn; and next sea.
on recommended.
1t will be observed that there were
very year three fields in wheat, one
With corn, two with clover, and one
allow. The produce had one sea.
On reached as high as 1,4Oo BUSH
IS OF wheat, 600 bushels of corn.
nd 400 bushels Of rye.-LongshsM's G
.ddress.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
Vermont Debates.

Is pumpkin pize poison, or am they
holesum vittals? decided in the neg
atUe.
Which is the most profitable; TO
heel a corn or toe a boot? Answer
both. ..
If a man should see his father
hanging himself, aud his mother
sticking Of herself with a fork, which
would he save firsti Decided in
the affirmative, unanimously.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
AT tho lAoed-~c.h-n~~SA
EM IA vM HM""NJa &B.

NM n WM GDe
IT'HE subscriber, having purchased
the lease and fixtures Of Basey's
Basin Exchange, wishes to inform the
public that he will hence forward keep
the said tavern on true tetotal principles,
and thus reform the character of the
House. He is about TO try what can be
done at keeping a public House at the
head Of the Basin without whiskey or
any other drink stronger than Coffee;
and accordingly he appeals to- the order.
ly portion of the community for sup.
port.
The house isa commodious one, and is
comfortably furnished for the accommo.
dation of Travellers and Boarders. His
table will be supplied with the best the
market affords, and every pains will be
taken to render satisfaction to his custo-
merS.
The confectionery articles, &c, he
keeps on hand will add to the comfort,
ofall who may wish to partake Of them
He also has connected with the above
business a Livery Stable and Wag-
on Yard, At which all who want TO hire
travelling vehicles can be accommoda-
ted, as well as those who want accom-
mediation for their horses, &c.
His terms will be reasonable.
T. F. WALTON.
Hamilton, April l, 1S47..--26.-tE.s
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

A late writer wishes to know what
more precious gilt can be laid upon
the altar Of a mans heart than The
first love of a pure, earnest hnds az
fectionate girl with an undivided in
,erest in eight corner lots, and four
teen story houses? We know Of
nothing half so touching or in other
words, nothing that people would
saaner stouch,'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

"a LAlO OInEE1SI
HAMILTON, o.
s now in foil operation, manulactur.
ing a very extensive variety of
H3,iow-wares Plough Castings, sAnd-I.
Kettles, Machinery Castings &c. &c.
The public are invited to call at our
Store, south of the Public square, in
Campells new building, and examine
u assortment. We have three sizes
of the Improved Premium COOK
STOVE, and two sizes of Straub's Pat
ent Flame ncircled Oven STOVE.
This is no doubt the best for culinary
purposes Of any now in use. The Oy.
en- is largesand bakes any and every
thing IN the best manner. The con.
sumption of fdol Is much less than is
required for other patterns of stoves.
We have two sizes ofheatings BOZ stoves
suitable for churches, school houses.
shops &c.
Albright and Coal parIor stsves.--.
Waffle Irons three sizes, a first tase ar
ticle.
Tee Senior partner Mr.. Ebert hay-
ing for a long time been engaged in the
trimming and vending Of Stoves Ia this
market, invites the attention ofbis old
customers, believing that he is now bet.
ter prepared to serve them with d first
rate article Than he hitherto has been.
all work warranted. The highest price
paid for old castings, copper, brass,
&c. EBERT, MARTIN SC.
Hamilton, O., April /, 1847--.26-.tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
GERMANTOWN HOTEL,
~ E&- E

Late Of he Farmers and Mechanics
Hotel, DaytOn.)
MS the public that he has
takensthe above well known Hotel,
and is prepared to accommodate, in his
usual manner, all who may favor him
with their custom. His Bar will be
well provided with the choicest liquors;
his Table with the best the market can
afford. and his Stable with good prov.
ehder and an attentive Hostler. He so.
llclts a share Of public patronage.
GERMANTOWN, October. 1916.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
Restorative Franchise.
CONSUMPTION.

EOUlS F0NTAIN, junior parule.
of the firm Fontain Il Son, Chem
lists and Prescriptionists to the 4soya
University, Paris, has established, n
Washington City, d. c., a Depot luI
the sale OF their above celebrated
compound, which they offer to the
American Public rs a SURE ANTlD rTp
FOR CONSUMPTION, in its ADVANCED as
well as INcIPIENr stages. Acting ii
rectly upon the LrNG:, and arresting
heir decay, il not only soolhes and
quieis, al once, the distress and pain
'tlendapt upon this heretofore regards
"a fatal disease, but restores tn.
Lungs and their sympalhlz'ng organs
TO NATURAL IND HEALTHY AcTI,N.-
Accompanying C ich package ale gen.
eral lnstru ctionS and directions Grams.
lated for its use, adapted TO all cases,
and ii strictly followed, waI not fail
IN ev'rJ lnstance--if the Lungs are
not wholly consumed--oi restoring
the patient to health which may be
perm anenlly secured by future care
and avoiding too much exposure to
atmospheric changes.
Price Eight Francs.
LOUIS FONTAlN.
w For the information of persons
residing in the interior--any part Of
The Government-he would state thai
The remedy is prepared and imported
iIrect from their Laboratoire, Paris.
,nd tiIat me same can be transparent
through Mail, as he is advised by OFF.
'efs OF the Post Office Department,
o any Pos: Office in the country at
ne same charge as for a double let.
er. Any persons therefore residing
Ilstant from this City, who may wish
o avail themselves of the remedy.
AN do so by addressing him through
he mail, p ,st paid. Two dollars az.
ompanying an order will entitle a
'erson TO one whole, and one Mird
aekage. LOUIS FONTAlN.
Washington, d. c., October T.,
BAG.
Nov. l9-3mo. |,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
COFFIN Nj AXE r.
ELIAS JESS

rs prepared to make and furnish Cof.
fins. on short notice. He keeps a
Hcarse for conveying corpses to the
place of burial. Shop on Beech ST., west
Of .the Market House.
Eaton, April %, 1847.-29-ly.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
Reported imprisonment Of American
officers.

reported Imprisonmeut NJ m.r;o..
oficers.
Captain Carter. Of the bark K;,,v
which arrived here vesterdav f .o1
las, from New York: hound to w.
ra Cruz, with troops Ivino off The
Moro on the Goth. and thai - fom
DAYS previously. four officers oe ~,
United States army wenl ashore. for
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

I'm Baron Street a few doors north of
- the corner, where you will find Hats
and Caps at wholesale and retail, Of the
latest Cincinnsai style, and will sell as
(. asany other Shopin the county. Call
and see for yourselves before purchasing
elsewhere WIN. HOOK
Eaton, Nov. 81. ,a~eB2mo
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

In our line, all very fine,
And very nice. now for the price.
e ocking Chairs, from S 3 TO $1,000.
AU Kitchen g. Parlor Chairs, from
$40 to $48 per dozen Settles, from
$4 TO $40. Stools at various prices.
Work all warranted. And this is not all,
House & Fancy Painting done on
short notice, and in good style.
CHAPTER 9.
Poplar plank and Notwithstanding,
and all kinds of country produce, will
be taken in exchange.
Don't be a%Iarmed--if you have no
cash, come OIL will trust you, if your
credit is good. The cash will be good
when it comes.
Half cash and half trade--or all cash
if nothing else will suit you-Any way
TO suit customers, and make money hon
JOHN HARSHMAN,
West Of the Court House.
Feb. A, ~.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
TON DR UG
GR6SRE ~

THE subscriber, thankful for past IA
vors, and still solicitous TO share
that patronage heretofore so literally
bestowed, begs leave to call the a,ten-
ton of the public to his great
VARIETY OF USEFUL ARTICLES.
almost EVERY ARTICLE NOW
IN USE, in the MEDICAL way; to.
with a
General Assortment of
PERFUMERlES, SOAPS, BOTH FANCY AND
COMMON-GLAM AND GLASS WARE.
~ih a fine assortment Of
DYE STUFFS.
ANB INDEED
All Articles in the Druggist Line.
Also 1
A general assortment of choice
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
COACH MANDATORY.
80
]. C. GREEN.

WoULD take this method to inEolm
w the citizens Of Hamilton and
Rossville and their vicinities, that he
will contiue to manufacture
ALI kinds Of Carriages, &c.,
At the old stand Of Green g. Bedell,
opposite DR.. Regions,
No, 4 BasOn Street,
where he will be happy to wait on all
who may favor him with their custom.
With eighteen years. experience in
his business, he flatters himself that he
will be able to give general satisfaction
and he hopes by strict attention TO bus.
iness and p%unctuality, IA rare commodi.
ty now-a-days,) TO receive a liberal
share Of public patronage.
Particular attention will be paid tc
Repairing.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

blanks neatly executed al Ibis
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
MIAMI IRON FOUNDRY.

CORNER OF LOWELL AND HEAToN STREETS
HAMILTON, O,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

5 now in foil operation, manufacture
ing a very extensive variety Of
HOLIOW.WRrea PlOnRh Casfinp.LAnd.I-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

II G. BENZ. SMITH, be not
Written with a Pen on the Bottom Of
the box, all sfSugar. Coated pills are
counterfeit f! ,
Principal Office I79 Greenwich
Street, large Brick Block, N. Y.
Price IS cents a box.
For sale by A. DENNY, Eaton.
Nov. 5. emo.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04
A Blessing 10 Mothers.

MOTIIERS, who are now suffering intense
lvl pain from that excrucialing mammary af.
leclion, sore and excorated Nipples, Broken
Breasts, &c, are particularly requested TO try
a vial of DR.. James l.. Daylon's Liquid Rene
dy. This excellent article is special specific
for this annoying and painful complaint it
has never been known TO fail giving immedi'
ate relief in a single instance. Read The fol-
lowing certificate from DIR. ID. Thompson, Esq,
Merchant Tailor, Corner Of Broadway a.
John ST., New York.
DIR. DAYTON
DEAR sR,-Your Liquid Remedy or Breast
Ointment, being recommended to me by a
friend, Immediately procured vial, and al
though my wife was suffering the most excru-
ciating pains, so that the blood ran from her
infants mouth, she was relieved in the space OF
:wo days. In behalf of my wife ! wish To pre-.
sent DIR. Dayton my sincere thanks for giving
to the world so important Medicine.
DAVID THOMPSON,
Broadway, corner of John st.
BE sure to ask for Dr. Dayton's Liquid Rem.
edy-price so cts. per vial sold by X. J. Tay-
lor, Newport, g. 81 Hudson st. New York.
Feb. 4.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04
From the N. Y.Com. of Tuesday
Important from Mexico.

The Baltimore Clipper is indebted to friend
who has Just arrived from New Orleans foI
some important intelligence, if true.
lie says he perused letter just before leav-
ing New Orleans, written by an intelligent
gentleman, with the army in Mexico, which
stated that news had just been received tina,
the Mexican Congress had agreed to our peace
proposals and had adopted resolution, by a
decided majority, to receive an American
Minister to form treaty of peace, and con.
clude the war;
An express from Santa Anna had reached
Gen. Worth, bearing, Gt is supposedly the
above intelligence. The express rider stated
that the resolution, in handbill form, had been
posted up at San Luis.
Our informant places much more reliance in
the above than we do-though it may be true
We earnestly trust it is.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04
Commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers, having been appointed
w by the Hon. Court of Probate, for the
town Of New Shorcham, Commissioners 10 re.
ceive and examine the claims of the creditors
against the estate of William p. Sa nds late
of said town, represented insolvent and how
they are made out, do hereby give notice that
six months from the 23d day of January, lS47,
being allowed for the creditors to bring in and
prove their claims against the same, and that
the 2Olh of March, 22d of May, and the Odd Of
July, each day at o'clock p. NJ, we will meet
until o. clock, each day, at the House OF Elan
p. Llllefeld, for the purposes aforesaid
ELAN p. LITTLEFiELD,
EDWARD MOTT, Comm'Srs.
JOHN G. SHEFFIELD, y
New-Shoreham, Jan. 23d, Is47.-3w.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-04
.BSHIP NEWS. M
PORT OF NEWPORT.
A Il RIVED

ARRIVED.
SATURDAY, Jan. 30.
Barks Reform, Prov. New York Emf
grant, ofBristoi, Sherman, from Iodian Ocean
for Bristol, 450 bbs sperm oil, 81 mos ont.
Brig Industry, Pike, New.ilaven, st Croix.
Sioop Juno, Alice, Prov, New York.
SUNDAY, Jan. 81.
Brig Algonquin, Maybcrr,, l6d' from Car
denas.
MONDAY, Feb. ].
Brigs Erie, Baker, Pbila Boston, Oceana,
Jordeu, Trinidad, Cuba, do; Alphaso, Brown,
Matanzas, do.
Schrs Cornelius &. Brisk, Barker, N. York,
Prov Cate Auberry, Poor, Portland Cadet,
Frelar, Frankfort; Splendid, Crowoll, Boston ;
Spy, Lacey, Salem Esther ~ Eliza, Clarke,
all for New York.
Sloops Midas, French, Prov, New York ;
James Lamphear, kenney, do, do.
TUESDAY, Feb. 2.
Sehr Forrest, Banks, Machias, New York.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3.
schrs Rowena, Young. Boston, Frederlcks.
burg Reaper, Loring, do, Savannah Medi-
um, Minter, ~. Domingo, Boston.