davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02
.NEW .MILITaRY WORK.

D. APPLETON g. Co., 200 Broadway, New
York, have lately published in fine style-Ele
ments of Military Art and Science; or course Of In
struc,ion in Strategy Fortifcatons, Tactics Of Bat
ties &c, embracing the duties of Staff Infantry,
Cavalry, Artillery, and Engineers Adapted to the
use Of Volunteers and Militia. BY HI. Wager Hal
leck, A. M, Lieut.. Of Engineers. U. s. Army.
vo limo. illustrated. price 81 so.
For those who take pleasure in studying the arr,
OF war; and especially for those whose profession is
that Of arms, this must prove valuable work.
The author appears to be perfectly well informed in
military tactics and has illustrated his instructions
by various drawings ard plans, which make them
selves understood. Tho various means Of national
defence are infinitely set forth--ihe position and
character of the fort6cat,ns, our Northern from
tier especially. are accurately described and the du
ties and organization of each Of The national de-
fence-infan,ry, cavalry, artillery, and engineers
described with much precision. Indeed, no pains
seem to have been spared to make nm authentic and
instructive book. Advertiser.
august 2-f
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

GEN. WoRrH.-We have direct information,
says the Louisville Journal, from many sources
that Gen. Worth is a Wing. We have that
direct information from Locofoco as well as
from Wing officers-for instance, from Major
S., a very warm Democrat and one of Gen.
Worth's most intimate personal friends, who,
after bes,owing the most exalted praises upon
Gen. W., assured US that he was thorough
Wing, and about the only Wing 10 the nation
whom he would be willing TO support for The
Presidency. Gen. Worth is a New Yorker,
and you will not find any New ! ork paper
expressing doubt Of his Whrgjsm. There
may be good deal Of merit among the Demo
cratic officers and soldiers Of the army, but
there is no Worth among ,hem-no general
Worth. and, 50 far as we know, no pripate
Worth. @
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02
FOREIGN PERIODICALS
REPUBLICATION or THE
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW
EDINBURGH REVIEW, \
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, q

BLACKWOoD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
THE above Periodicals are reprinted in N York.
i Immediately on their arrival by the British
steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on fine white
paper, and are faithful copies Of the originals
of the Edinburgh edition,
The widespread fame Of these splendid peri
odlcais renders It needless to say much in their
praise As literary organs, they stand far in adj
vance Of any works Of . similar stamp now pub
llshed, While the political complexion Of each is
marked by q dignity, candor, and forbearance, not
often found in works of party character.
Lney embrace the views Of the three great
= Biackwoedn and the !" London Quarterly are
Tory, the Edinburgh Review Wing, and the
$ Westminster Radical. The mNorth British
Review" Is Of more Religious cast, and has for
IS editors Sir David Brewster and Dr. Hanna, SON
n-law OF the late Dr. Chalmers, Of Edinburgh. Its
eral In its politics. sls y HI
Inc prices Of the reprints are less than one
third Of those of the foreign copies; and, while
they are equally well got up, they afford all that
advantage to the .dneican over the English reader
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

PaoFIrABLE.-A country editor says. Eve
understand man Of this town boasts tina, he
has made fifteen hundred dollars by attending
10 his own business, and FIVE hundred dollars
more BY letting other peoples alone" Yes,
and the money he made was trife in com
garrison with the vexat on he saved others by
not meddling with what did moi concern him.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02
DARKNESS YIslRLE

Other cities may have peculiar characteris-
tics in which they surpass their neighbors. but
we defy them q begin 10 rival Washington in
the pilchy darkness Of its streets in general,
and on Sunday nights The shops being shut
10 particular To put. the, full force Of our
remark, let some wayfarer, when il is .smoon-
light by ordnance attempt 10 wend his way
along Pennsylvania avenue, 10 say nothing oil
the more retired streets, and he will find him
self bothered IN ,oay past finding ont. Hist
PIT pat, pit pat, there comes footstep--bul
where Pin front or Sin the rear ~ as Gen.
Scott would say--"Devil lake that puddle ~
Splash splash-splash, and groan. All
you're into il. are you, my friend 20 Into il,
yes; but where am and where are you ?"---
Here am, are you hurt?" "No-bul my
clothes are mud from Top tod,oe.p "Oh is ina,
all THAT'S mere circumstances in Washing
ton--good night" Good night; take care
you don't get into the same 6x My visits
spoiled for Tonight"
Now we hold that when the poet sang 10
praise Of city life and what he calls "lhe sweet
serenity Of streets" he included fair supply
Of light 10 walk by when The "lady moon" is
away. To the gentle" who ride in carriages
with fine lamps'it is matter Of moonshint
whether the streets are lighted OF not, but to
the simple" who have 10 foot It, IFS quite q
different affair. These people nevertheless
pay their share Of the taxes and expect in re.
turn to be able to visi, friend al night withou
running the risk Of being smolhered in mud OIL
knocked down by post. We mean no disre
spect but il would be we'll to make The mem.
bers Of Congress walk few miles every nigh
while they are here. to lei them understand the
darkness by which ''the seat Of The Nationa
Government" is infested. Il is positively
shocking. J" and il the corporation cannot AFFORD
10 keep the lamps lighted, Congress should
Should Mr.. Crulche,'s plan succeed he may
help US out of the scrape, in some degree a
least--"a contamination devoully 10 be wish
led"
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

PlrEY PorNr.--We learn that this celebral-
ed resort is all that heart can wish for this
season. The table groans with good things,
and the comforts and accommodations Of Wis
tiers are superior 10 those furnished in past
times. Now is the time 10 escape from the
city heat 10 this delightful retreat.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

The following sentiment given at the Monterey
18th Of July dinner shows what the army thinks Of
the conquered peace
f By Capt. R. A. Arnold, I'd Reg. Dragoons.- The
square Of the circlethe discovery Of perpetual mo.
ton, and the conquered peace
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

AMERIcAN Man. This admirable Weekly
is gaining new laurels every day. tits a mine
Of literary treasure. tits for sale at Brooke,
Shillington s. Co. ssa
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

THE Rus,IAs BArH.-We are glad to learn
thatMr. Whi,ney's Russian Bath al the corner
OF Az street and Missouri Avenue, is the favor,
I lie resort OF the lovers Of Glenn skins. It Is
cerainly the most luxurious mode Of bathing
that we ever tried. @
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

A HoAx.--A persona Spaniard, says the
New Orleans Bee. arrived at Tampico on the
i7th, having left the Capitol on the morning
of the 9th. He reported that up to that date
Congress had not assembled, and the prepare
tons were going on to fortify and defend the
Capital. General SCOTS forces had not moved
from Puebla on the 9Th. It is the opinion Of
she Editors Of La Patria that The report Of
Commissioner having been appointed to NEE,
MIR. Trist at San Martin Tesmulcan, is hoax.
Their correspondent states that no such com
miuee had been appointed. The Mexicaus
had q considerable force at the Capital, and
were preparing for battle, which they deemed
inevitable.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

To CORRESPONDENTS Ghost Story Of
g Jim Twister'' is received and shall have a
place in due time. /" Subscriber" will
please leave his name at the Office. "Vamos"
is, no 60. Will c leave his name at the office.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

II IL said that Fanny EllsIer 10 going to revisit
this country. The Knickerbocker says, that instead
Of our citizens giving a dollar piece to see hsr
stand one leg; they had better give the money to
those poor devils who have but one leg 10 stand up
on. FfE
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

Siluer Leaf-Seldom sold even by large dealers, be-
Of the very small profits made on its sae.--
This is very superior Tea.
do do Golden Chop, Plantation
or Garden Growth, SO
Golden Chop This is the finest Green Tea cult
waited in China. 1t is Of the FIRST Pickings and
excels all other Green Teas for It's decacy Of fla
vor, strength and aroma. Heretofore, this Tea
has never reached this country except in small
- l.,rco r,fnA. Is.,
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

CLubbINo. tHsi $780,
Four copies Of any or all Of the above works
will be sent to one address, on payment of the
regular subscription for three the fourth copy
being gratis.
-. Remttances and communications must be
made in all cases without expense to the publish
ers. The former may always be done through a
postmaster, by handing him the amount to be re-
mitted, taking his receipt and forwarding the re-
ceipt by mail, postpaid; or tho money may be en-
closed in letter, postpaid, directed 10 the pub
fishers. u'R T#
N. B-The postage on all these periodicals ia
reduced by the late Post Office law, TO about one
Third The FORMER rates, making very important sa-
wing in the expense to mail subscribers
-. In most Of the large cities ana towns in the
United States lying on the principal railroad and
steamboat routes, these periodicals win be deliy
cred FREE OF POSTAGE tsS8
LEONARD SCoTT& Co.. Publisher.
jun 28-1yrs 70, Fulton a NV
- = ---->>@@ es.1 ~ =
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

There are great fears lest the dispute between
Col. McClung ard the brother Of Col. jefferson Ds-
WIS., about some events in the battle Of Monterey.
win lead to q duel between Col McClung and Col
Davis. his brother being TOO old 10 go on the fed.
mail has been lost in crossing Carlisle Creek, in
Illinois.
A man by the menf Clark tried to poison his
wife and her sister in Louisville, few dogs since.
The Army worm attacked the cotton on Mad.
Bosworlhs plantation near Lake Providence La, on
the 2ls ult and in few hours destroyed the whole
crop
There ia yellow fever in New Orleans but not as
an epidemic.
It is suggested that churches should make heir
members pay their debts. We deci'elly approve Of
the suggestion It would be practical Christianity.
The Jamaica, w. |. Times undeftak to demon
strate that the de ign really entert aimed by the
European powers to put king on The throne Of
Mexico. Fudge
Quartermaster Hunt, on leaving New Orleans
got bis character duly certified to, and says that he
tried to be just. We do not think the trial very
hard one II o man u honest.
A female shot at and came near killing man in
New Orleans on the 24th ut
We have the Sunday jonrnals of the 25,h utimo
from New Orleans and St. Louis. They came los
evening.
The Artesian Well at Fort Sumpter, s. G.. has
reached 1913 feet into the EARTH ~
| It is stated that The whole Teegraphic line will be
open to New Orleans by the end of the year at far
thest. ~ a<- -
The original edition Of Pilgrims Progress having
been found in England is now being reprinted il,
/ London.
Mexico has been very fatal to the Porter family.
A nephew Of the old commodore recently died at
Vera Cruz.
The Wings Of tie 9Th Congressional District In
Maryland go il with rush for old Zach against the
world ata
The MEXICAN PEACE RUMoRs-The further
Details by the New Orleans, says the New Or
leans Bulletin, confirm our previous belief,
that there was no prospect of peace, and that
the report Of the appointment Of Commission
ers by the Mexican government, is unfounded.
Il is true. that on the llh, the report of the
probability of a peace, was very current a,
Puebla, but il does not appear there was any
reason given for the rumor. Il is, probably,
only one Of those thousand reports. that are
constantly floating througha camp, and which
gain currency from the slate OF excitement,
that is always existing in an army situated as
ours is, in that city. One letter, mentioning
these reports, is dated the 9th, whilst our con
frere La Patria, has direct advices from the
city. to the 9th, when nothing of the kind was
then spoken Of there, bu, on the contrary, the
works for defence were progressing.
The following sentiment given at the Monterey
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

The ANNAPOLIS Riors--The result Of the
investigations into this untoward affair is, that
nobody was to blame ffthey had been carr
ried little further. we have no doubt, it
would have turned out that no riot took place.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

Do- We learn, there is no ruth in the rumor
shat the President has revoked the commission
of Brigadier General granted to Col. Price, and
conferred il upon Col Doniphan, in conse-
quence OF Mr., Marcy's having called the atten-
zion of the Executive 10 The exploits Of the hero
Of Sacramento. On the contrary, il is said,
that Mr.. Polk expresses his utter disbelief in
Col. Doniphan's story!
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

LIBERTY. -We,like Burke's ideas Of liberty
HE says :a"Men are qualified for civil liberty,
in exact proportion TO their disposition 70 put
chains upon their own appe,iles; in proportion
as their love of justice is above their rapacity;
in proportion as their soundness and sobriety
of understanding is above their vanity and
presumption, in, proper lion as they are more
disposed to listen 10 the counsels of the wise
and good. in preference to the aattery Of knayes.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

or Neither the New Orleans Delta nor the Plea
yune--papers thoroughly posted in Mexican news
believes word Of the pesce rumor from Puebla.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

The WAsHIsGToN CoTros FAcToRY.-This
enterprise is still on the tapis. We think |, is
true that il should be in loco.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02
DIED.

On Saturday, July. 81, JOSEPH CLINTON,
Youngest child and only son Of Joseph and
Sarah Ann Sessford. aged three months.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

Major Arnold Harris has Obtained the Con-
tract for carrying the Mails from Panama
to Astoria ia Steamboats,. II is said that he
took the contract with great reluctance and al
4 q tremendous sacl iicei
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02
CHEAP ROOKN

A VARIETY OF SECONDHAND BOOKS
IA for sale on very low terms, at the Founiain
Booksicre, near the Railroad Depot.
may Is 6 s
EOR RENT.--rhe Second, Third, and Fourth
il stoies Of the Fountain Buildings are for rem,
on accommodating terms. Also two basement rooms
one being next TO the avenue. Apply at this Office
or TO ULYSSES WARD,
july Sd Lumber Yard, 18th 81.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

.CUMBERLAND CoAL.--The Piusburg Journal
asserts that il was this coal which was on
board The Mississippi steamship and that il is
always subject TO spontaneous combustion
The Journal is in error. Il was English coal
which was on board the Mississippi. Cum
beriand coal not being suphurons, isnever sub
ject 20 spontaneous ignition. We hope the
Journaisvill make this correction. Pittsburg
coal does not need Misrepresentation Of Cum,
,berland coal to endorse its character.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02

o. Several advertisements have been receiv,
ed. bur TOO late for insertion in today's paper
they will appear 10 morrow.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-08-02
ST. so BECK,S al 5o
DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS,

Hen'ored to- the corner Of 7fh street and Penn.
aserl,.e, over Stott's Drug Store
A CCUkATE and highly finished Portraits for
n u So Groups 10 proportion.
fosr monrEM cases attended to with prompt-
Jude and certain success at q reasonable advance.
fully solicited
june Il J8H.B. BECK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-26
pnblit Gonueranrrs, or.
~C- RkGULAR NAH. LINE be-
JiaE--E;- Boston and New-York. by th- IA

~U~- REGULAR MAIL LINE between
- 1s[--rs Boston and NeH-iork, 10y The fasi and
~ 'rudd steamers CORNELIUS VAN
DFRBlLT and OREGON
Cg' ON AMI after Monday June IA tns ~ This
lue will lesye New-Yoik at6 F. NJ By th. sans cement,
consequence of the superior speed Of the boats and he
route being the 0rst aud mDst direct paisrugeIs leave
The city holI later, aud reach oosson earlier han Ply
the Olh-r lines.
The new steamer, G. Wand ERBlLT, Capt Potter. and
OREGON, Capt >. Thsyef, Will rua throughout ihe sea
SON In connection with the >i0ningOn and Providence
aud Boston aud Providence Railroads leaving New-fok
ocock p II aus Stonug0n ~ o'clock, 7. N. or upon
tina arrival OF ths mail Train from Boston.
These uusurpsssed in speed splcndur and
comfort having ezch ~ them o. large, comnociJte pa
aud berths Tor soy persons bcsdo large
private rooms f0r families aud parties
Tue steamers afs Oiicefod by The most experience
men and vii shorten the passage between New forA
anl Boston from and half 10 two hours thereby
irving In Atnuls ime all the lines running from New
Yors h. south snd and all the lines from Boston
north and east
The OREGON viii leave New.York-Tuesdsy, Thurs
day and saturday
Leave soning lon Monday, Wednesday aud Friday.
The T. VANDERBILT viii leave New IOfk-AondAy.
"Wednesday aud FridRY.
leave S,0uinrior- Tuesdsy Thursday sui Saturday.
n b Passengers the ARRIVAL OF he steamers At SION
ugton proceed Immediately n the splendid Railroad
Providence and Boston without delay, ar remain on
bOar The and esyo In The Accommodation rain
st63u which connects no Providence with Tho 10 g.
W train for Bosun, ana bag gage master accompanies
train through Roson 10 tax charge Of hr baggage
For passage fegh inquire on board the boats a. pier
No North River or Nd bslirry place lei<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-26
CORPORATION Noiifks.

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Public notice Il here
y 10y given 10 inc owner owners occupant or occu
pants Of ali houses and lots. improved or unmproved
lands al cted thereby hA the following ssueuts have
been completed by me Assessors AMI lodged ln The
Street Commissioners Ohce FOR exam nation hy ST. per
Interested, VIZ For tagging space four feet wide
through the s0uhrrg sidewalk u street between
Avenues and G.. For digging space four feet wide
through the sidewalks OF Nnihsneet between Avenues
and Z. Aso for digging space ourfeeI wide through
ne sidewalks VI Tweniy-hfh-seeI between Eighth aud
Ninth The hmts embraced by such assessments
include all The houses sud los OF gound, vacant lots and
pieces Of land situate souihery side OF sixth street
between Avenues and &. Also, on both sides Of Ninth
sueel between Avenues and {. Also on both sides of
Twenty tfhstfeei. between Eighth and Ninth avenues
AL pcrOIA whose interests affected BY the ab0v-named
assessmeuts, and WhO opposed 10 ts or either
Of them. requested TO present their objections 10 writ
Ing, t0 ll8 Undersigned a. the Street Commissioners Or
tee within thirty days from he date u u.ls notice
MARTIN =. THOMPSON,
Street Comnissoner and Chairman % me Assessors.
Street Commls.nn.rs Once. July ID. l8l7. lg.l lL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-26

ESCAPE OF EIGHT AMERICAN PRisosERs.-The
schooner Home Capt Kinney, arrived here yesterday
morning from Tsmpco bringing over eight OF the Amer
lean prisoners who have been long aud 50 unjus,ly
detained In Mexico. The names Of these men are W.
HoIeonaD, w. r. DeHormsndie, VIM Funk, john IhOm-
SIS John A. Scott Robert :. COcknl John Sgigert and
WIN Russell The last named belonged 70 the Arkansas
Cavalry the others 10 the two Regiments from kentucky
The lett the City Of Mexico on the 9TH 81 June with
the other prisoners being understood mat their dest
nation was TampicO. They marched with small es
cOrt ia chsrye Ofa Colonel aud two three officers
On the 18th they reached Huejuta where they were
turned prisoners u Gen. Garay, In command Of
that town where veTa hundred troops were stationed
The prisoners treated with some confederation ~
Gen Carey. and much more Kindness than they mad be-
fore met with.
They were informed by him that no had orders TO
dispose them and that although he presumed
the purpose of the Government TO send them on 20
Tanple0 he had Instructions 10 that effect The pris
oneTs here furnished with twenty i've cents each
daily for their expenses This money Gen. Garsy ny.
pears 10 have raised by contributions among the towns
people After waiting here some days, seeing no pros
poet release und Tearing lest events At the capital
might induce the Government TO change is intention of
forwarding them TO Iampco they determined 10 effect
ther escape
They attempted this in small parties Of five at one
time two another, and i've at another. Seven IN eli
LETT on the 27h The hrst i've al retaken aud
RED back 10 Pueba but OF those again escaped and
with the other seyon reached luinpco They marched
principally by night ana were from Opr 10 blk or seven
days tue route.
After their arrival at Tampieo news reached there by
Mexican that about thirty OF tue men Rad also attempt
I'd To escape that twenty five Of them bad baen reisk
an, and three others shot In the pursuit These were
the repOrs in TsmpicO, but our Informant does not
place implicit confidence In them He has little eXpec
tstiOn that Col Do Rnssys expedition Will prove of any
sva in procuring the release OF the other prisouers
lie thinks II certainly will fail II the Intention be 10
the men by force. The movement Of the Colonel /
will inevitably be reported to Gen Garay la advance,
and II he does feel himself strong enough 10 receive
attack be very readily send OF the prsoucrs far
ther into the interior.
Tho fate OF ibese is greatly TO be deplored and
we cannot but thick there has been renssness the
part Of Gen Scott Ia not obtaining their release With
n number OF Mexican officers In our power. would
have brought that Government 10 Of Its obhga
tons by hanging up OF their own 10 the rst tree.
IN O. Pic 10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-26

xG COMFY ISLAND FkRHh.-i
~ y peudd snd cumWoii0us scandals
s7sS''1 AMERICAN EAGLE CspL Power viii
run regularly Couey Island turiag mo season landing
AZ Fon Hamilton 50 follows:
THE EAGLE. Iivi6 2moss
L-rtag Per No. !, y. H. A. 20 A. NJ. and snd 2 ~
Lea1tne Gomez btIAd 81 ~ 4 VI and q and p. ? Al.
In ADDITION I'D TIA above trps he EAGLE will make on
trip % Fou Usmt0u 1 h- morning. leaving The Guy a.
O'Clock returning l.syins Fort Hamilton nj O'Clock
- .NOTiCE.-STATEN ISLAND FERRY.
5yH-Ou and after sunday. April Is the sesu-
- boats sYLPH and STATEN ISLANDER
will run As follows until farther notice
Leave Staten Island 81 o. @ 10, II \. Nj :, ), SIS,
SIP
Lesye New-York at, 9, 10, II, AM and 2, 10 min
psst3 and AIS, 5.b, = AS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-26
OF FIG L..
LIST OF LETTERS.

AovEaTsEo IS THE rEIscvE ~ sr.cf'L A'r'i'' j.
5I8 ind Be u (ufA>r eaa,,sa, -, ~ the Po.t
And al advertisements male under me - 81 isttr.
master e NEAL ln nssgspspef Or ns0sf-t a. ~ -
Ia, Ina aey Pot or &C. ihsl. De 10 lsse Pm 70 a,eI
" psp-rs ofthe town or p9ee = .sl, ,t,i,t,o
my '' - psg Of6ce La paled Ma "a :, 1873.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-26
MARIN JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW, YORK

ARRIVED.
Schr Alfred Greenfield, ds Ina New London. in bal.
last, 10 master.
schr Mary Jane. Graves, dc im Providence X a
boaad 10 Philsdelphla
sohr Mary Aan Caroline Shropshire IS I'm Phnadel.
phs. coal 20 master
Atliell Gate. Br schr Dolphin, fn Windsor :. with
plaster.
SAILED
saip IlsnbOrs, Liverpool bark John W Cater. Bar
BADGES brig JohsUno ChristoY lsgasyse schr Csihs.
sine West indies and others