davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12
MIR. Webster,s Arrival ut Charleston.

p The Charleston Mercury Of Saturday contains an
account Of the public reception OF Mr. Webster ID
that city. The proceedings on the occasion were
alike credtable to the party offering the hosPitan
. ties aud to the party receiving
Col. Elmore. Chairman OF the Committee OF he
oep,ion. addressed Mr. w ebster in speech rePiete
with the kindest sentiments toward himself per
souslly and the State which be represented In Con
xre.s and took occasion to alude in terms OF high
praise to the In which he had discharged inc
srduous functions OF Secretary Of State
Mr.. Webster, 10 reply spoke of the kind feeling en-
ssr,s,ped toward Carolina by Massachusetts whatever
temporary difference of opinion existed between them
M....chu.s, wss ready a, all tunes to meet and to re
turn the respec, and hospitality of South Carolina
She remembered ancient ties OF union and fraternity
and acknowledged common interest and common
fate, In common country.
Mr. webs,ers sentiments this subject were not
adopted for the occasion They have been expressed
before and in still more emphatic language. In bis
great speech in the u s Senate in reply to Col Hsyne
Of 8 c, he had said speaking of Massachusetts and
South Carolus; shoulder TO shoulder they went
through the Revolution hand In hand they stood by the
Adiuistr alton of Washington, and fell, his great
arm lean ON them for support Unkind feeling il II ex.
lat Alienation and dstrus are the growth, unnatural to
sueh coil, Of false principles since sown. They are
we.ds the seeds OF which that same great arm never
sc.t,ered" The Mercury says, in conclusion;
Mr. Webster was subsequently, waited upon by the
Managers of the Ball proposed TO be given In honor OF
himself and Mrs Webster and expressed n. seAno~
edsments and his acceptance OF the invitation to be
present -. ,,..,,,.a A., ~.
half OF the Charleston Bar communicated inei wishes
,h.s n. ,xoala aine with them Mr. Webster accepted
the inyitsion and expressed his qualification at the OPP
portunity il would afford him OF becoming acquainted
with 90 many of his professional brethren The dinner
will be- Given on Monday next ~.
Mr Webster has also accepted invitation to dine
with the New England Society thls afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12
S.v.york sunday school Union.

The Thirty-frst Anniversary OF this, the Oldest
Sunday School Union in this country, celebrated
las, evening In Dr. Cones Church. The President, Rev
Dr. FERals, presided The Annual Report was read by
the Secretary Mr. McELLrGoTT from which il appeared
that the operations Of the Union during the past year
have bee attended with more than usual It
presented several extracts from the Reports Of the
rious schools which Afforded lively view of the zeal
and activity Of those engaged this Departmental Chris
tan benevoleuce. The Report closes with earnest
appeal 10 the Church 10 bring back the Sunday School
everywhere s original missionary character. so as 70
do for the more etectuAy in the matter VI re-
ugious instruction what 10 now done Tor them in the
Public schools in the matter Of secular knowledge.
The whole No Of schools belonging to the Union Is l3
do do do which reported ..... Is 1913
do do male and female teachers .... 2670
DO. do do do. scholars. %, 54l
Average attendance in March l03i6
No OF volumes in Libraries 755
l40 teachers and li2 scholars have pgofessed religion
since lzst report
Connected with number OF the School. are Mission.
airy Association gned 70 aid the American 5 3 Union
IN the work OF sending Missionaries 10 establish Schools
At the West and supplying them with libraries In sd
dton 10 this an extra effort msde by them durina
the past Winter 70 raise 200 Libraries Of the value Of $40
for distribution in Illinois and the adjoining States
greater portion Of the number was secured
The Tressurers report showed that the expenses
were upward OF s2OO and the receipts about the
Rev. DR.. DowLISG then spoke. lie said the answe
OF Agesisus Of Sparta % the quesionWhat should be
taught 10 child was thar he should be taught thai
which will be OF use 10 him when he comes 10 be man
This in substance the saying Of Solomon In regard
20 the training up child J, il important tesch tbs
truth 10 the young and u was the Sunday Schools
that were TO be instrumental in dfusing the truth
OF the Gospel. He stated that prizes Of Bibles were
ossrsd TO the pupils Of one Of the Schools of ,nil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

The LATE MAYoR.--We cannot chronicle the
retirement of Hon A. II. MIcKLE from the Chief
Magistracy Of our City without attesting the very
general satisfaction which his official course has
given, and especially the later portion OF IT. Mr.
Mickle came into the Mayoralty entirely without
ex,erience-we had almost said by occident-and
for some time seemed unlikely TO distinguish him
selffrom the epbemeral shoal of mere creatures OF
Party whom the waves Of Political commotion are
constantly heaving up to view and directly swai-
lowing again. But hehas proved himself oil nooler
metal than he was taken for, by laboring to dis
charge his duty conscientiously and impartially'
destroying his chance for denomination but WIN
ming for himself an enduring place IN the hearts oil
the discerning and the just. He retires from once
with the profound respect and esteem oil our wnoie
City save perhaps of the few whose designs on the
Treasury have been frustrated or impeded by his
ye,oes. Honor to his tried integrity and modest
worth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

STRANGERS AND CIrizESs-lf you want Dry GOODS Oh
snv descrip,ion 20 TO J. w BARKER Co II Csthsrnsst
Their stock Of dress goods the most complete Thar has
ever been inspected in this city, and the prices low hst
you are prepared purchase one dress you WIZ ma
that you can purchase three for the amount intended
for one All that 4. necessary for US hero to say 49, call
and examine for YouTselL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

CY- The MESSAGE OF MAYOR BRADY VIII be
found on our First Page, and will not only reward
attention but command very general and hearty
approval 1t ia emphatically night on every I'M
portant point City Debt, Expenditure, Aims
Police. Croton Water, Docks and Slips, Cleaning
Streets and procuring Printing by contract and the
imperative necessity for thorough Retrenchment
and Reform Whether our new Mayor may or
may not lay claim to transcendent abilities, we
heartily trust he will prove himself the very man
for the station to which the public voice has called
him. We do not see how his Message could well
have been improved, except by recommendation
that the Council earnestly endeavor to search out
the causes Of the Pauperism and Vice so abundant
in this and most other Cities, and labor 10 remove
those instead Of maintaining endless struggle
against their consequences only. However the
Message is admirable as it stands. and II its sug-
gestions shall be but faithfully needed and obeyed
our City will long have reason to rejoice at her late
change Of rulers
Alas for the necessity Of angl
We are sure the new Common Council mean TO
rule uprightly and faithfully. Thus far, their ap-
pointments are generally good. Let them lear
rather the condemnation OF the many than the
grumblings of the few, and all will be well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

z The SPEECH OF FEEDERIcx DOUGLASS the fu-
guve Slave has been reported for The Tribune oy mr.
Drxn, the Photographer, and will be published II We
can find room, in todsys Evening Edition Copies may
be had IL the desk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN.-To ladies and gentle
men who partially wholly neglected their educsuon
in youth the advertiser pledges himself to imparts lar
knowledge of spelling reading writing figures geogrs'
ply grammar composition and bookkeeping in three
months without study 30 minutes only viii be required
daily the pupils residence, causing no interference
with business whatever. one weeks instruction VIII
satisfy the most skeptca the truth of all here pre-
septed. No money will be required in advance. Ad-
dress Education" Lower Postoiice. myl2 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

HAIR CUTTING AND Vic MAKISo -Czens and strsng
Waiting the city generally anxious TO have theL
hair and dressed conform TO the latest fashion
GILBERT FLETCHER being long experienced In the shove
art cut hair manufacture wigs, etc. In the lates, and
approved STYLE Give them a trsl-l7s Broadway,
opposite the Howard Hotel, no stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

" GESIS gives notice, in consequence of altering
his store, he is obliged to use room in his build
ing the entrance to which is through the hall door Bs
customers will find the usual full assortment.
j. GENIN, 2l4 Broadway,
myl1 4tis- opposite st. Pauls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

CSr HUGH MAXWELL has resumed his profession as
Counselor-at-Law, connection with hi, son. JONI g.
MAXWELL, Attorneys and Solicitor al their Office, ELEVEN
WALL-ST. AL eodlm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12
Net Congress.
Jud,cisI Nominatiops--Loee.

Westchester -Robert S. Hart, Judge trede'
rick j. Coffin. Surrogate VIM. w. ssrnshsm' District
ATTORNEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12
myll Alta

ER- KNOX, l25 Futon-st is now prepared to supply
bis patrons and the public with his elegant Spring Hats
a9MWSFU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

GOLD PENS STILL LOWER w. CREATION Co, -
Cedarst are selling good gold pen for '5c real
diamond pointed pen for ST. aud the magnificent - pen
said be the beet and cheapes. pen in the ey3 iof
81 49, silver pencil case always ncIuded) tose'hef
with some dozen other styles of pens much cheaper
eitber vhoesae or retail than be found elsewhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

u Grand family holiday this al the American Muse
Win splendid performances In the afternoon al half
pa" o'clock for the convenience Of ladies' families and
SCHOOLS who csnno. be out after nighfalL The came
"rsinmens in the evening al O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

% TIE MICHIGAN RUNNING CLUSTER RosE-A
for cemeteries walls arbors columns,
&c and very rapid grower. For sale at 81 Csharine-sr
at one shilling each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

GREAT REDUcroN-DIAMoND POINTED GOLD PENS.
y Y SAVAGE % Fultonst sells gold pen for 10 cts
silver pencil included. The IS Bagley pen for so
also very superior pen for g. good as the best and
much cheapsr Mind the number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

FRENCH Doors -YovNc JONES, Aunst. near the
Museum are selling fine French Calf Boots at 81 80,
equal to those usually sold for So or 81 Quick sales
and small profits is their motto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12
Contents of the Supplement.

Rejoicnss for Victory; Extracts from Irish Papers
Statistics Of Ireland Adaptation Of the Southern stsie'
TO Sheep Husbsndry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

Y Mr.. Tucxzh Is our agent in POusbksepsie for the
sale Of The Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12
Baptist Home Missionary society.

The Fourteenth Anniversary OF this Society
wss held last evening at the Bsps, Church in Oliver.
Of E Tucker presided;
The following abstract Of the Report Of the Tres.
surer. R. w. Martin
The receipts for the year were s3o7s7 a.: The eS.
pepditures were SIS 307 60 leaving in tbs hands Of the
Treasurer on the Let Of April, s2sss ST. of which only
1851 ~ were available:
The Secretary, Rev. B. NJ Hill then reported ths, tie
number OF agents and missionaries who have acted
during the past year is l40; being "a more than the
previous year and ls more than were ever before sp
pointed In one year OF these, so were new appoint
ments.
The whole number Of Ststes and Territories ocen
pied, was 2l including the Province OF Canada
The missionaries have stately occupied so snnons
and outststons and the aggregate smoun, oil ume pc
slowed by them IA equal 70 that Of one for more
than - years.
They report the baptism of 40 persons the organize
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

zion of % churches and the ordination Of . ministers
Ter bon.as Of worship have been completed. and -
Commenced BY the churches under their care and
csurche. heretofore aided ~ th' roeisy ns,s uhos'
,.ksr 20 .unpor, their ministers withouithsi aid
Tta .Lu,rh.s assisted have contributed % various
hc,. OF bnevoence sl5l5 - or $500 mere than we're
snorted last yesr beside $1,000 l3 for the support oi
the Gospel At home and not less than s|Ooo i0' 'Ne
building Of houses Of worship.
comparison Of the donations, lsbors and result. OF
the year with tose Of the previous one SHOWS me lo
lowing differences 81 missionaries employed IS Hs,
tons supplied, u years Of labor, 10 ordnsuons snu
81 67s 50 In donations more than in lsio. 50z ospnss
churches Organized and churches rendered abe 70
support the Gospel less than that year.
The meeting vas then addressed by Rev NJ J. hLEsL
of Delaware who dwelt on the importance OF nnAAiH-
,-ss,sv eEo-,s Tor The missions Of the home field
Rev Mr.. TUANBULL Of Hartford also addressed tue
meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

OARPETING AND FLOOR OIL CLOTH
WAREHOUSE & KELSEY, % Broad
way. opposite Stewards ny5 tits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

N There were rumors in town last night that
Yankee Sullivan had been killed In prize hsn' WIZ
Csupt q, Hsrper's Ferry, Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12
state ConvertioR.

The Wing Electors OF the several Counties of this
state are requested appoint many Delegates a. they
are entitled to Members Of Assembly to meet In SYRIA
suss on the 10th day Of May inst TO nominate suitable
psrsous to be supported for the Offices of Judges and
CLERK Of the Court Of Appeals In this State Albany May
!, ls47.
j L. sCHOOLCRAFT L.G B CANNON,
JAMES HORNER. J. $. THAfER
JAMES KIDD SETH G. HAWLEY.
HZ HAYNER CHAS. P. KIRKLAND
State Central Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

N. TIE Nsse York and Nee Haren Railroads
have commenced operstOns 10 earnest The sections
bordering on Long Island Sound are nearly al under
contract, and many Of the contractors lave o'osen
uround. They have already commenced o0id'ns the
bridges across the Norwak and Wes'por' rivers soo nen
ere very much In demand to work upon me ROAD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-12

where he could enjoy Al the night, Of iree en-.
sen he represented the Colony 70 &c n5 ~ te,.
80. -, 80 -r,rs,e was no. fatal "a the
smiErant IS 1, hal been represented Among those VINO
were aeemsied the annual mortality was GUY 20 M
cent and among those not acolimsted ony non, ~ =.
- cs,t For twenty wears and six months past ne nAo
no, seen sick day and he bad been careful during
time not % TAKE any Of his 0rn drugs .. n A. eli,
when our reporter left, (hsf past y Rev pr, 81,
Ger Of Washington late Chaplain to Congress "S' III -
ing an Interesting speech.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA Sept IL, l8i7.-Since the advices sent on
the 4th inst there has been little change in the
prices of sugar. the stock in town is almost all bought
up and those who holders firm In their demands,
for prices at which have taken place during
the last week-Assorted sugar. per 100 lbs 81 IS
to So 81 50 white, 81 10 to SIS 25 yellow So % to
81 Is; brown So SO l2K; and cucurucho So 62H to
So The quantity for shipment at this place and Ma
tanzas may about 1000 boxes; the EXPORTS during
the past week from both ports about boxes The
Export to this date from the North side Of the saad
amounts to about $4,000 boxes, and from the South
about boxes Molasses Is exceedingly scarce,
and is selling at from ~ to rails per keg With re.
spect to import Lard is rather higher in price; the
lowest quotation is SIT per oil stock about 1000 kegs
Some large sales of -four have been made H. O. Of Spa
nish0 at Sls 81 $l4 5opsr bbl Rice-tAree cargoes
uusold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30

upon the wharf, led 10 examination Of ths DOCK and
the boiy was found.
suit for malicious mischief instituted before Alder
man Elkinton, yesterday by one woman against Ano-
thsr led to the discovery that they both claimed 70 Do
wives of Mr. Jesse Dean the consequence wss tnst
MIR. ID. held In $500 bail to answer the charge ne
married to the first wife about three years SINCE
to the other in April last .,,.
Only Of the three hremen arrested Ior Psroips
ton in the riot of Sunday 10Th inst has been CON
vcted in the trial just finished His name Is kusn f.
George Race has held in $4,000 ball. 70 answsr ne
charge Of participating in the recent nrs riot IN the
Northern Liberties several persons were wounded
by discharges Of arms
Sales of Stocks at philadelphia.
a,,r 90 -Ensr BoAsp-I00 Reading kk, 3d. ll0e State
So 7s Penn Township Bank s2k l73 Lhgh coal scrip
~; iooo Bonds 81 s3 Il Mechancs Bank 20; 10 Ken
d. so rs North American lns Co. 9; SO New Jersey
C3ppTf .Lrs-s Farmers and Mech.ncs Bank ST. 100
Morris Canal Alleshany Copper, TX; 500 Lehigh 0s.
6III; 50 Reading AR, 3l1.
Srcorp BoARD-is7 State IS, 7sK 40 u Bank AZ: 50
Reading 81 so do sS 5000 do bonds 49, Mechanics Bank,
20; Q do 281S
NAFTER SALES 1000 Loan e's S7 1851 Kentucky
Bank So Is Morris Canal 1877; $50 Reading AR, 49, so Al
Iegh,ny Copper, TX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30

chester Eurotas brigs Helen Mar Dover Napoleon Coral
bauy: bark Mary, brig Gen Lacoln. =
BArH Sept 25-ola, bark Benjamin Adams landlord Qua
daIoape; brig Lion. Sedgey Havan.
CHARLEsToN, Sept 25-Ar brig Gsorsisna, BedeII New
York sih, ship spito EkeIman New York, b!gs Adela
sr Water Wrch Tottea, Norf.Ik Clsared brss Caspian
WIoughby, West Indies Zoe Gale Baltimore; schr Paies
rpe Kemp, New Providence.
LuBsc ept 2a-Arr, schrs Daniel webssr Nj DuHe New
York. sid 2st, brig Noble Fowler PhadeIphia; schrs Mo
Ann, O'Brsn. and Columbia. Huskns, do.
Havanna chrs Sinus Jsques Alvarado; Thos Penoyer (B
spencer Belize Honduras CID ships North Carolina Drum.
pean FaIhaak, Alicante via yso: brig Nancy Pratt Steven
NoRFoLK, sept 26-An schrs II Thompson, Wixon, Bos.
ton: Bolivar, Barnard Nantucket.
PORTLAND. Sept 27-An, Pocassett. Sumner Lubec for
New York.
s;liimsn Coleman, Troy; Caroline, Baker, Boston.
SALEM Sept 2-Cid, brig Hamilton, Shulz, w Coast of
Africa. .
Philadelphia for Boston; Atlantic Nckerson do for Salem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30
Domestic Imporsarlons.

New ORLEANs-Brg Walcott-650 sticks cedar X Phil
lips.
New ORLEANs-Schr Boston-3 ons iron Phelps Dodge *
ce-65 bales cotton 1000 bush order.
New OaLEANsIship Louisa-I8 hhds t9b1cco Boorman,
Goodhue co38 bblt Vassar colo bbs Jelly j
Matthews Coz casks beeswax Greenway Henry Smith
100 bundles iron Kinney Breese Il Sampson-l box hid
mdse Conant Hopkins co-s bales cotton Colomb lsen
Brand-25i hhds tobacco John ParishO3 bales Hy
Coit-l trunk b d ckerson-20o0 IS lead TO order.
Der Scot-l7 do Cnm-23 bis cotton Bulkleyl7 do
II White-37 do Muller u co-lOi Il $ Leverch-8 cks 5
crts Strybery4o bxs sugar Cot-l4 bbs Taylor X
Sons-32 pkgs mdsc to order.
SAvANNAH-Bng Phlura-22 rice $40 bags do our Cur
tbs Bolten bl cotton Williams col00 do cotton yarn
Lawrence Trimball 4 co--22 ties rice to order.
CHARLEsTor-Shp Emily-Io0 cksrice Heckenrath x Van
damme-57 do Buckmeyer-69 bis cotton Stunt-I9
MIlls-32 bis yarn x NJ Stebbins-0 w Mott jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-30

wosdl.nd sypssissesd very ssvy gale from EsE to
ship New York. Hull. Charleston, days. cotton and rice
ship Ostrich sh.aanheu.s Elizabeth City, 20 days. po,a.
Bssntns shoals board had went ashore
ship Stephen Austin. tusw, from Brookne IN ballast.
bsa Esfom hs%. Mobile Aug 81, with ESQ bale.
:;s Ga s s:'i as:
from Wiln,nstos. nc, for session. il pa;.enxsi:
40 e'E: sH
w s sRs s
= .hs & Sss. e With
M q saa .eSs xssa %
Boston il Ar vessel, For the las. !, days have
M nv;
ME- to s o,ss
- rsss ;ss ss S% Portland s$ s:sas
s .gda s G :.i i 10 Sc
severe gale: from northwad and eastward aud
from baltimore io New dyias H.
spoke Hamburg brig Emily Rampant, from Galveston for 81
B brig Emily Kenney. Picou Ms 10 days. with coal,
British brig Eliza Hammond. L,pole. NF 10 days. ballast
Bls SySss Merrill sssua la drande 9th inst sugar. to
Brig OHIO, Loetm.n Daren, 70 day. vi So 900 feet
ss S..SSp S B
Brig Emily Robinson Charleston Sept a. with cotton to
Brig Phiiara Porter. Savannah 10 days. with ,undrss.
i Brig W.co Moore. New Orleans. Is days TO Depsyssr
BS New
Brig Olive SUMNER day. from Ea.tport with fish, &c.
LSS.P Chase. Sydney Ms hday'' with COAL to Ne
Br schr Swift Atwood. Halifax. days. with fish, Wheel.
Boston, Thomas, New Orleans IS days. cotton to stO.
sSssH sss Nc ss nsy
deck I load, stove baw"ks, &c; No ,.. 49,,
ss. to cs'ffsiss .'sS
% %e White 'sn
schr Josephine Latouree Baltimore. mdse Johnson
sch Angelne Thompson, Lachem. Newbarn. NC. naval
scht MITCHELL Adams, Newbem. NC. naval stores, to
Thorn Wainwright Wilmington, Nc naval stores
sshr Ann Hyman. Totem. Newbe. NC naval stores. to
sshT Fs%peo T.lo Newb. Nc days. naval store.
Mitchell On Sunday in the gale lost part Of the deck
schr Belle McMath, Norfolk. COAL s,uges Chairman
sehr Mary. Jeman, Newbem. NC. naval stores. to I'M
schr Francis Robbins, Washington. NC days. with naval
Mary Ws.hnsso Nc u d,y, with
tsSas Field, Nswbsia' Nc days naval stores to
schr Isabella Davis, Newbem. NC. naval Stores
ychr Slower, Long, Newbem. NC, naval stores. to
schr Harrison Douglass, Washington, NC with naval
.
schr A II Thompson, Latham Newbern. 10 days. M
Blackwell. -
sehr Anseonds. Rogers Wilsmngton y day:
Schr Cora Hilton Ccracoke, NC, IL days. naval stores.
Schr H Clay, Hickman, Virginia, potatoes.
Schr Adrian, Walpoo. Norfolk, shingles, to Hunter.
Schr Brave, Chase. Virginia, poatoes.
Schr T. Lawten, Cornell, Virginia, potatoes.
Schr T Bagnell, Miles, Virg,nis Potatoes.
Schr Mail. Rice, Virginia, potatoes.
Schr Il Copes, Phillips, Virginia, potatoes.
Schr Acton. Langley, Washington, Nc, naval stores
Ship Sulana Rice, New Orleans, 20 DAYS, to Nelson.
Ship ,hareston, -, Mobile 81 days, to q Bulkley:
Bark Due dOreans, Robinson Bonare, to Boyd Hinck
Bark Ionia, (of Bosou) King Havana, Is days.
Bark "Dukebee," (mstake) New Orleans, IS days.
Bark Edward, Buckley, Wilmington, NC, Buckley.
Brig keel, Sherwood, Savannah to Sturges, Ce.rman
Co.
Schr Jos Granden. of Columbia.
Alss, barks; 8 brgx-unknown.
Sailed.
Ships Louis Philippe, for Hayre; Michigan; South Carroll
ma Charcston bark Peter Dem for Savannah brig Ra
dina