davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

,ers, and BY hundreds OF those who are eminent
in the opposition ranks-repeated in almos! every
Federal press in the Union-commit that party
10 the policy which, ifsuccessfuI, would mol only
have disgraced our army in Mexico, but have
given up Gen. Taylor and his forces a sacrifice
TO the fury of foe, Who, 10 The language OF Sen
aior C1swin, $50 eloquenty toasted by the editor
last are always ready TO give them "a bloody
welcome and hospilable grave" Amid all The
sophislries of the Pennsylvania Inquirer-its Sc
lec,ions OF an individual opinion, here and there
this startling and overwhelming fact demands
and defes contradiction. The views here ex-
pressed have not been without effect among many
OF those who have heretofore been called "lead-
ing Wings" They refuse 10 go with party
OF the Federal papers and Federal leaders have
driven number oil leading men from The oppo-
sition ranks"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

The following is The brief and touching fare
well of Com. Conner 10 the officers and men of
The squadron, which he has commanded for near
ly four years past;-
U. S. FRIoATE RAaiTAN, SAcRIrIclos
March g. i847
Sirs In taking leave Of the home squadron,
which have had the honor to command since
December, l843, | should not be doing justice 10
my own feelings, or TO The merits OF the officers
seamen, and others who have served under me,
were TO part from them without expressing, In
this public manner, The qualification have expe-
rienced upon review OF their long and faithful
services.
They have submitted cheerlully 10 discomfort
and privatons Of no ordinary character, perform
ed with zeal and alacrity the arduous duties that
have OF necessity, been imposed upon them, and
patiently awaited the moment which was TO give
them an opportunity Of participating in the war
In naval war; where the stimulus OF battle
and The hope Of distinction are present 10 AMI
male and encourage 10 exerion, these evidences
OF fortude and aiacry are naturally 10 be eI-
pected bnt The merit of the brave officers and
men whom leave behind me, and from whom
part with SO much regret, is enhanced hun
dred od by consideration Of the barrenness oil
honors OF The field in which they have been com.
PEELED 10 labor. Whilst they have baued man
fully with me storm, in enforcing an arduous and
haTrassing blockade have brayed the wreck and
disease-no enemy's flag has appeared upon linz
sea- nor nave they been able 10 reach him in his
slronshoids, 5y reason OF the peculiar difficulties
Il his coast.
Wishing them every happiness in life and the
success, in their future career, which they so well
merit, shall ever remain their attached friend
(Signed) D. CONNER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
NEW PugLICATIONS.

The Castle Of Ehrcnstein; its lords, temporal
and spiritual; its inhabitants, earthly and I'M
earthly: an interesting romance, by James.
The True Belieper-his character, duty and
privileges, elucidaled in series Of discusses
by Rev. Asa Mahan, President of The Oberlin
(Ohio) Collegiate Institute.
Importance OF Practical Education and Useful
Notwithstanding selection from the classic
and elegant orations and other discourses Of
Edward Everett, the selfmade scholar of Massa-
chusetis.
Cinq Mars, or Conspiracy under LOUIS AIiI-
thrilling historical romance; by Count Alfred
de yieny, OF the French Academy. II has gone
through nine editions in Paris, and is admirably
translated by VIM. Hazlu
tor,esue-an amusing novel, by James Sheri-
dan Knowles, the successful dramalist.
Parksr's Geographical Questions, well adapted
10 impart thorough knowledge of maps
Nos. 10 and l9 OF The Pictorial History Of Eng.
,aud-a valuable work, iull of quaint and inle-
resting illustrations.
Nos 1894 OF Harper's beautiful Illustrated
Shakespeare, containing his life.
The Life and Voyages Of Columbus, abridged
BY Washington Irving from his great work, 10.
Guiding the authors visi, TO Palos-wilh por.
trail, OF Columbus, and an antique German map
1892, a.ean
zusspes 0remmar Of ne Latin Language, well
adapted by Anlhon for the use OF schools
For The above works we are indebted TO Ball
Harold & Co. LII, ......
From Charles F. Fisher we have received q
curious book, bot which is represented BY good
Judges as an interesting and valuable aid tc
farmers and hou.e.keepers. 1t Is Treatise on
Mich Coys, with many Illustrations; whereby
the quality and quantity of milk which any COW
will give, may Be accurately determined by OBJ
serving natural marks or external indications
alone the length Of time she will continue 10 give
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

"The Federal meeting held Saturday evening last
independence Square, deficient as Il was In NUMBERS
was cold and cherries affair throughout. Inc speak
ers seemed TO be OF humor with each other-cyeTy
one had cold 10 excuse, or an apology TO make-sne
only thing they seemed 10 agree upon was IN their oe
nuneiaons Of the Locofocos. Justice and Truth require
mat should be said that Gen. Taylors nomination Tor
The Presidency, instead Of exciting the enthusiasm
winch The name and services Of that gallant soldier de
seseu al an Amereas meeting, was passed by WIN al
most siddied ndifference-the cheers having unmis-
Mkeaoy the chls upon them Dir. Clay's name was
me only one that aroused the feelings of the crowd
non. John Sergeant prssided, and made speech, 10
aeh ne LOOK ground for Gen. Taylor Several OF INC
9ner speakers hailed the election of Gen. Taylor 70 the
fresidency the best means to remove oil the Demo-
ent' from office at one fell swoop.-l Pennsylvania.
This is the meeting which the Wing papers
represent as SO enthusiastic" for "Old Rough
and Ready" The Wings cut a ridiculous figure,
when they profess to applaud the brave hero OF
awar which they have denounced and still de-
nounce in The most dissraceful language, as a
war OF conques, and aggression" as "unholy,
unjust, God-abhorred, atrocious." AS cores
pendent of The Wheeling Argus says, their praises
Of Gen. Taylor tor his brilliant conduct OF the
var are las sincere as was the grief OF Glosier
over the dead body Of King Henry" We have
s0nlended thar the Federal party have been the
best friends Of Mexico and The worst enemies o.
zen. Taylor; while the Democrats have been the
True friends of the brave hero OF The war. Upon
Ibis point the reasoning Of the Pennsylvania is
transferable
General TAYLOR cannot be separated from
ne war With the war he is indissolubly idenli-
usd; and those who oppose the war, and thwart
nnewar and delay It's termination, as his present.
FEDERAL friends have done, and are doing, oppose
sm. We gave on Friday number OF startling
pools Of The feeling with which the war and its
S.Oseculion is regarded by the leaders Of The Fe.
l''al party. These opinions, uttered in all quar-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

IN cHANCcay-vIsa,Sr.:-At rules taken IN tho
Clerk, Once of the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
and Chancery for Prince Edward county, the lat DAY oil
George King and George w. CIibourn, late eablns
makers, mechanics aud partners, whotraded under the
styie and firm OF King and Clibourn, Plaintiffs
against
Dsbney Cosby, Francis N. Watkins, Samuel L. Gra-
ham and Henry g. Guhney Defendants.
The defendant Dabney Cosby, not having entered ns
appearance aud given security, according 70 an act Of
the General Assembly and the rules Of thi. Coc ana
IL appearing that be is not inhabitant Of tns sa
on be motion Of The plaintiffs, by counsel u J. ORDERED
ON the frst day Of April term nexi, and answer the
plaintiffs bin; and thai copy Of This order Be forthwith
Inserted 10 some one Of the public newspapers printed
In rhe civ OF Richmond for t~o nonths excessively,
and sIso osed az Tho front door Of tue OF
| this county. copy si,opsu.u o,,.
| Feb. l6-cw2m B.. J. WoRsHAa, SIX.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
CHEsTeRPIELn COUNTY.

Al meeting Of the Democratic Committee or yiri-
lance for Chesterfield county, held tho Court
on Monday, the 18th April lss7-that being Court day
Chair, and VIM Ambers appointed Secretary.
On motion Of Alexander Jones, Esq, It was
Unanimously Resolved, That 1t Il expedisnt 10 en-
county. -,
Whereupon, the following Sub. Committees wers ap-
pointed: y
Captain Mler's Company-Abiiah Cheatbam. ST..
William Wilkinson Mark Flournoy Robt. r. Branch,
Eiehard \. ,Ihweatt, Alex. Sims, B. Cheatham, WIN
Thus. q. Blankenship, and John For.ee :. -
Captain Hancock's COMPANY -SiIas Cheaiham, shad
rack Lacy. James II. Spears wilnm e. spears, Haley
w. Hancock, VIM l.. Cheatham, VIM. Winfree A. w
Trabue, and Henry Fisher. II ~ ~.
Captain Gsegory,s Company Samuel Hancock, Jas
Gregory, Thomas Gregory III. S., VIM. BauPh, Benz
Hatcher, T. sneliines, L.. X. Sneliings, Anderson
Edwards, Thomas Hewlett Jas. A. Bruce, Jno. Wood
r., Beni Homer John Walker, Jordan Cox, and John
Johnson.
Captain Halls Company.-Wm. Grey, d. 8. Wool
bridge, Archer Lang Turner, j. MCGEE, J. 9. Bass.
NJ prnstan, Peter ivsy: K Mossley, Daniel Ad-
kins, William Hewlett, VIM. E. Hewlett, VIM. Adams
Stephen Wilkinson, and VIM. f. GIL.
Captain Jones's Compsny.-M. N. Robertson, Thos
Belcher, Nelson Gregory. Thomas Gregory, ST., Mark
Farmer, p II. Wilkinson, G. f. Beaseley Jas 2. Hor-
ner, VIM. Nunnally, Jno. T. Wood, Geo W. snelings
and Daniel Cannon.
Captain osborne's Company.-J. &. Peers, Thomas
Friend. Thomas Bass, H. &. Wilson, Martin Chalkiey,
Elisha Fokes, VIM. F. Gill; II. Z. Watkins, Geo. Gre
CORY, Samuel Hatcher, Robt. B. Watkins, and Randolph
Turner.
Captain Clarke's Company.-Iames B. Jones', James
c. Hewlett, VIM: Gill, sr., Anderson Tucker, Wood
life Tucker Benjamin l.. Lundee, Hiram Godsey John
Dyer. Daniel Farn Robert T. Wells and Jno Rowleit.
Captain Dunn's Company.-Rowieu Jackson, Edwd.
Gill, William l. Vaden Henry Covington, aud Peter
Farley.
Resolved, That sach member Of the above. mention
ed Committees be requested TO all honorable exer-
tons procure the attendance Democratic voters
al the next election.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this meeting be-
published in the Richmond Enquirer and the Petersburg
Republican.
And then, upon motion, the meeting adjourned.
H. HANCOCK, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
VOLUME XLlI.-NUMBER lol.

term OF service three years of which had now
nearly expired, showed me that no instance OF de.
lalcation or loss 10 The Government by their agen-
cy, occurred. If then the State Banks had done
the business OF the Government as we'll as it had
been done by a National Bank. then National
Bank was no better agent than they. II was no
longer the best agent and, therefore, the power in
me Constitution under which could make ii
Constitutional, no Lngar applied toll.
had closely watched both parties, through their
Representatives in Congress, on the subject OF sa-
very; and could not resist The conviction that
the Democratic Party was The conservative party
on this exciting question. However the subject
oil slavery might come before the House of Rep
reseniatiyes whether in The presentation of peti.
lions or otherwise, found the record Of votes
showing etr7y Hhtg in The Hcnse from The North
sTn States with sohe, Ct gfeve to say from the
Southern States against lie course approved by
Inc South and sustained by the unanimous U0te OF
the Southern Democrats, aided, as they always
were, bya considerable part Of the northern demo-
Gratis in The House Ct Representatives. Whilst
saw that portion Of Tie Northern Democratic
party was ariayed against u.s. it could not be said
OF il, as il coult Vi The Northern Wing Party,
thai not even one man in i, could be found willing
10 stand by US.
la the winter of 1894 all 10y sympalhes
werc with the Democratic Party al that very
time the weak, lie split up, be depending, The
unpromising party-whilst The party had eft
was in The brighte, hour OF its day-o use the
language 81 alr. Clay, there was mo cloud upon
lis sky" went from toe strong side 10 the 'csak
| was ready 10 enter upon ne Presidential contest
which so seon after followed. And whilst ii may
be remembered, that many gentlemen Of the De-
mocralic Party OF our county bore themselves
through that contest with more ability than l. il
may be permitted lie 10 say that none OF them ex-
ceeded me in JEALOUS and anxious efforts tor The
success OF the good cause.
IL y q WI SON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
FIR The En0utTo

Far Tie Enquirer.
RECEIPTS FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
IRISH SINCE LAST REPORT.
ApRIL2.
From Mr.. Butler, 81 90
From Elk Creek Church, Louisa, per j.
c. Poxlsy, 50 so
ApRL3.
From d. w Mansfield, s
From an unknown friend Cumberland, 8
APRIL5.
From Two ladies SIS per Reverend P.
From gentleman, 5 /. Berkeley Tor
LELAND and Scotland, ~
From Two ladies, per Rev w. Friend 10
From an unknown friend, Cumberland S
From the Catholic congregation, Staun-
ION, per Rev. Mr. Downey, 100
APRIL6
Handed ia by Mr.. Z. c. Harrison,
From Sam'l Hatcher, "a
From Maurice L. Hatcher 10
From Mary M. Flippen,
APRIL
From Rev. J. P. 3. Wilmer 20
From Miss Jane Wait, Hanover, 5
APRIL6.
From j. o. s., Amelia, ID
From Mrs. II. E. w. Merrile Brunswick, &c
From r. Fl. Cunningham, Culpeper, 20
From lady, per Rev. L. M. Lee, 5
From Miss Julia Calls, Louisa, per A.
Garrett,
aPRIL9
From Omega fir the Scotch, 81, ID do
nation from Washington, N. c. IS, per
B Gilderslcye,
From lady OF Buckingham,
From friend in Charlotte, perl NJ. Lee, e
APRIL TO-.
From S. Redd, Hanover,
From P. FL. Russell, 10
From several litle girls 2 -
From E. Wilkins, Tor Scotland, 20
APRIL r.
From Jas. L. Gwaltny, MELVILLE, Sussex,
per A. NJ. b, 80 62
From w. P. Butord, 5
Per Rev W. II. Kincke, from his congre-
lion, Lynchburg, for Ireland and Scot
land, Ito 10
Per Rev. j. Ea rnesl, from his consrega-
lion, Orange, Tor Ireland s47i, Scot
land S37t, "a 5o
{ S Scotland oI $40, " 40 so
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
To lie Eaitors of he Enquirer:

PATRICK OOCNISi 90 nPiho '"I 'os'
As YOU seldom hear from this part OF Jour po-
lilical VINEYARD, have concluded TO give you
an account Of our prospect, hoping that if may
be Of interes, 10 some OF your readers.
This county has been IN The hands o! our or,
ponenls Tor some years, but al The Presidential
election in IA, we gave Polk decided MAORI
". and al every subsequent election, our strength
has gradually increased until our maioIdi'y las!
spring was increased to about sky. Our laIe
representative in The House OF Delegates, Capt;
Edward Taluu, who has faithfully represented
as for The Two last sessions OF Ithc Legislature,
declioed being candidate for reelection this
spring. The Wings hoping, | suppose, 10 lase
advantage OF that circumstance, have brought
on, Col. Ora wtord Turner as their candidate
Blu, The Democrats at March Court. with great
unanimiy and enthusiasm nominated s1a,u ma. Maj.
CLARK Penn a'e nembe! OF the s' a,s. ssns;s'
wasting the county. I, may very safely be put
down, / think thai Maj. Penn will gel IS or 100
majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
FoR THE Esauiarx.
THE POLLS.

To Commissioners Of Elections in every County.
Gent.emen:-You ere most respectfully requested TO
canse the Polls this year I" be opened very eaSsay
/. Formers are bxsy II the voting begins carly, the
crowd will be over soon and voters can come, vo and
return home.
VOTERS think II a Constitutional privego-and the
polls being open early late don't prevent their voting
more than once Let II be done at 'ittio trouble ana IN
There is no necessity for delay In opening the polls.
sre,y nobod is going wait I'LL the day OF election 70
hear spanking to enable him 10 MAKE up nus nm Ia 60
romnIeted by thu afternoon, as to enable me os'
ssmnoiian Of formation by early afternoon mails
n will be more eonvenentto you 10 complete your
Fo, these and many other reasons, we hope gentle
m.n Commissioners, that you will go to ths Court
house or precinct, The nigh! before. get the Deputy
inr on he DIV Of election. Lst vots Early IN ne dsy
'"s - A FARMER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
PATRIOTIC EXAMPLE, WORTHY OF
IMITATION
FoR THE ESouIal

OR THE ESQGlnLh.
TO The Voiers Of Koihers cpd Middies.1.
Owing TO an arrangement made the Sd Of April
between Mr.. Browne and myself. am no longer
a candidate for You. SURFACES.
When yielded TO the solicitations Of many
friends, and consented 10 become candidate 10
represent you in The next Legislature ofVirsinia,
did 81 under the foil conviction that Mr.. B. had
declined reelection. | had been odd in pub
lie crowd, by his 6rother.in.la,c, that he would
not be can3iia,e and as Mr. Browne did not
answer several communications in The Enquirer
upon The subject elt was perfectly justified in
coming 10 The conclusion that he had declined.
Il was under this beiiet acted. Subsequent
events, however, have shown was mistaken in
this opinion; and, rather han be Instrumental in
producing any thing like division or discord in
The Republican parry, willingly retire from The
canvass.
This card would have appeared sooner, but for
an unavoidable absence from home.
p T MONTAGUE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
Urbanna, April 10, 1s47.
Ertroet Of a Les.e, from Cae,ter6eld.

1.-THE Democrats are wide awake in this conn-
~, and while some oi them may have preferred
Mr.. Seldom, they all agree that nothing IS 10 be
gained by The election OF Mr.. Bolts. II, therefore,
here is full turn out, you may look Tor maIo-
rily exceeding 800 Will not the other coun-
Ties Ego and do lkewse'" This is not The time
Tor democrats 10 be wrangling about men when
Tor full hlcadsidc here. This IS not The eli
male for Whiggcry 10 flourish in"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the 94ih day of March, ls47. BY
the Rev Andrew Hart, CuiaLEs A. scorT, Esq.
of The county OF Prince EDWARD, TO Miss CATHA.
nIME CANS, daughter OF Maj. VIM. Gains, OF
Charlotte county, Va.
Married, at the Baplis, Church in n Orleans.
on Sunday evening, March 28lh, lsa7, ty' The
Rey'd Mr.. Hinton, ABRAHAM WoMAcK, Jr, 10
Miss Lucy M. DoSEsLLA, Of Hanover county,
Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
SIZI v
VIM. H. MCFARLAND, Treasurer.

COL Jefferson Davis, whose name has been
proposed as the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Of Mississippi, has authorised The editor oil
the Jackson Mississippian, 10 Estate positively,
lhathe will not be candidate, or permit bis
name to be connected with politics in any man.
ner, 30 long as he holds military appointment.
Col. Dayi, is the son in. law OF Gen. Taylor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

In regard TO the future movements of General
Scott, the Union says:
We understand that the panic ditfused among
the Mexicans, in The castle, lest they might ex,
perience The same disastrous fate which had tal-
len upon The city, principally contributed 10 lis
surrender. An awful panic has now spread over
the people. The loss of the city and castle com
bined with the last victory OF less than 1000 men
over 10000, at Buena Vista, has spread conster.
nation over that infatuated nation.
Gen. Scott had despatched detachment to Al
varado, to collect mules, horses and beeves. The
village OF Medellin, ten miles from Vera Cruz, in
the direction of Alvarado, had already been oc-
cupIed by our troops, had quietly submitted and
met with The most liberal treatment On The parl OF
our troops. The inhabitants OF Alyarado will
probably, animated by this example, be willing
TO furnish their animals for American gold in
stead of having them taken from them by forcible
contributions.
Two days after Col. Totem left Vera Cruz, the
General expected TO send on his advance towards
the capital He will push on 10 that point, as soon
as he obtains the necessary transportation, and as
rapidly as ne can. He leaves no hostile foe behind
him. No very formidable opposition is expect
ed at Puente Nacional, National Bridge, thirty
miles from Vera CRUZ or even al Jalapa Us
miles) The General will push on 10 the healthy
table land between The bridge and Ja!apa; thence,
we presume, unless unexpected obstacles occur,
to The capital. II was said that Gen. Vega had
Two or three thousand cavalry with him, on The
road TO Mexico.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

The telegraph between this city and Phila-
delphia il, out Of order, and we are therefore
withou, our regular dispatches from the North.
Baltimore Patriot, April Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

The Telegraph line 10 Fredericksburg will be
completed the present week. and operations Win
New York commenced about Monday next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16
DEATHS.

Died on Tuesday evening, 18Th inst, NOT; NA-
raASIEL FuLLER, native oil Vernon ana 'o'
the last 4 years resident OF this CITY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

Colonel Silas Burke has been nominated as a
candidate for the House of Delegates, al called
meeting OF the Democrats OF Fairfax and Alex
andria counties, al Fairfax Court House.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

milk, &c. Translated Tor The Farmers Library
from The French OF NJ. Francis Gucnon, by N.
P. Trist, Esq, late u. S. Consul at Havana.-
II also contains introductory remarks on The Cow
and The Dairy.
To Drinker & Morris We are indebted for Nos.
Sand OF Chambers Cyclopudia Of English Late
rature-being selection OF the choices, ptoduc-
lions OF English authors from The earliest 10 The
presen. Time, connected by critical and biograPh-
ical history, and elegantly illustrated. We haveal-
ready had occasion 10 speak tavorably OF This
excellent work.
We have 10 thank Nash & Woodhouse ior a
large and handsome volume Of Appleton's Lite
rary Miscellany, being The History Of ne Conan
Republic, by j. Michelel, member Of The lns'i'
lu,e OF France, and author Of the History OF
France. The reputation OF this historian is lco
well established TO require any commentator
of his works.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-16

The following is The brief and touching fare
well of Com. Conner TO the officers and men of
The squadron. which he has commanded for near
ly four years past
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27
SECOND BOARD
nj ARINE JOU r N A l. d.
PORT OF NETWORK.
ARRIVED.

Ship Louisville, Hunt, ls de I'm New. Orleans cotton
&C. to 4 X Collins * Co.
Bremen bark Heinrich. wei,ng, 36 ds I'm Bremen in
ballast TO order. III passengers.
Bark Aim. (of Eestport Durham, I'm Belfast Cd inst
In ballast to Arrowsmith Wheeler. Ia long IS spoke
brig Niger I'm Belfast for NewYork
Bsrs Hecs. Scott fun Mstsnzas 18th inst sugar sc, to
Read Hoppock 2lst. lat 81 60 long "a, spoke schr
Cornne OF Sandwich. fin Charleston for Boston 23d,
lat 81 long a. schr Adene and Rosizs OF East Mschas
I'm Csrdrnas for Boston.
Brig Mary Ellen. Edmonds, 40 De I'm Hsvre in ballast,
TO master. 95 passengers.
Brig star, ntcomb 81 ds FIN sagus Ia Grsnde mo
lasses, to Nesmith Walsh Left brig G w Clifford for
Baltimore. days.
Brig Golus. 6ersh, IL de fm Cardenas Cuba. sugar.
10 Mathews. Left brig w knight for Portland ;
bark Levsnt I'm Philadelphia, just arrived sebr
Simpson
Brig Alabama, Allen, IA ds fn Mobile, cotton SC, to
sturges, Chairman Co.
Schr Tranquil Veror, de I'm Boston mdse, to order.
sehr Detroit. Peck, de TIM Boston, mdse, to Stsrks
w Lewis
schr Antoinstse, -, 80 I'm Galveston. Texas. cot.
ton. &c to Brewer & Nelson. April % lat "a IS long
rs 5, spoke brig Wsshing tou for Vera Cruz.
schr Mechanic. Sawyer. "a de fm Trinidad de Cuba,
sugar, &c. tn Chsstelsin q Ponvert