davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01
A e. A R ID.
COunterfeiters,
D z "A + n B LO w.

THE puidc will please observe that no brandveth
i Pills are genuine, unless the box has three Ia
heis upon it, (the top, the side and the bo,tom)
each containing f,c. similt signature Of my hand
writing, thus-B. BRANpwErH, ". D.--These Ia
hei a,e engraved on steel, beautifully designed,
and done at an on peNse Of 81 2.000.-Thetefove
Il will be seen that The only thing necessary to pro-
the medicine in i,s purity. Is to observe these
labels.
Remember the top, the side, and the bottom.
The following respective parsons arc duly suihor
Eed, and hold
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY
For the sale Of Brund,e,h's Vegetable Universal
Pills.
Northumberland county: Miton--Mackey Il
Chsmbeslin. Sunbury--H. u. Masser. M'Ewens-
ville-lrelsnd Il Meixeli. Northumi erlsnd-Wm m.
Forsyth. Georgetown-J. Il ]. W.Iis.
Union County: New Bcrlin-Bogsr Il Win.
Ter. Selinsgfovr-George Gundsum. Middle
bure-Isssc Smith. Beavertown--Dsvid Hubler.
1hdamsbure--Wm m. J. May. Northumberland
Il Ray. Hsrtleion-Dsniel Long. Frrebnrg-
q. & &c. Meyer. Lewisburs-Walls 4 Green.
Columhis county; DsnvilIe-E. b. Reynolds
Il Go. Berwick-Shuman & Rittenhouse. Cat
iawissa-C. C. Drohas. bloomsbury s---John r.
Meyer. jersey Town-Levi Bisel. Washington
Robt. McCsy. I.imestone-Ballis. = ncNinch.
Observe tina. each Aeen, has nm Engraved Ger
t6cste Of Agency. eontainins = representation Of
Dr BRANDRETH'S Mandatory st Sing Sing,
end upon which will also be seen exact copies OF
the ne,o labels ao.p used upon the Brandreih Pin
Boxes.
philadslphis, Office No q, North 9Th street.
D. BRANDRETH, M d.
June Gath IsAa
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

LIokxsx LAws-The Washington Union,
ia reply to certain statements TO the effect that
the Supreme Court had made no decision as to
The consttutionali,y Of License laws, says:--
Cases have come up from the States Of New
Hampshire. Massachusetts. and Rhode Island,
where license laws have passed the legislature
and the Supreme Court in each State has con.
6rmed their constitutonalay. The Supreme
Court Of the United States have decided the
question At their last term ; every Judge upon
the bench pronounced his opinion in the case
and with the exception Of one point, taken by
Judge Daniel, aod which did not affect the gen.
eral decision. the court were unanimous in their
opinion in favor of the constitutionality Of the
license lava -...r ..f...t.t ............
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

THr DELloHrs ov SoLDiratso.--A voiun-
,eer from South Csrolna writes home dole.
fol sseoun, Of his military experience. He has
been serving three mon,hs, and has never re-
ssivsd cent. end says "they have been fed on
ist pork. lard biscsit and muddy bi;gs ~stsr."
.Slss. for The chivsl,y Of South Csfolins.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

PRicrs IN CALIyoRsIA.-We have before us
a letter from friend at Monterey. (of Califor.
nis,) which says that provisions Of all kinds are
very dear there, and if the American troops
looked for should arrive. there must be suffer.
ing among the people, unless here should slsc
be large supply of food.
California cannot now sustain large popus
lston. Flour was there $40 a barrel; tea 81
pound; brown sugar, 50 cents pound and
common domestic cotton. such as wss eold here
for sixpence, is there charged at 81 cents q
yard.-C. s. Gazette.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

The Independence Exposiior states thata Mr..
Thomas has olmost completed his "wind ship"
"a wagon 10 go by wind and soil. as a ship
and will make trip, some hundred or two
miles out, in short tine. He has engaged
the services Of a regular sea-captan. The ws.
gon s to carry about hundred square yards
of sail
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01
The Louisville Journal says -

We would thank the newspapers not to call
old Rough and Ready "Zschariah Taylor
His name is Zachary. There is not much mu.
sic in the name. but il is none the less appropri.
ate for being a little rough.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01
.~ E NlHWTN1
p [ \ N @ S.

1NHE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed agent,
Il for the sale # CONRAD MEYERS GEL
EBRATED PREMIUM ROSE WOOD Pl.
AMOS, at this place. These Psnos have plain.
nsssive and bsaufu exterior 6ni,h. and, (or depth
and sweetness Of tone. and elegance Of woekman-
ship, ere not surpassed by any in the United States
The following is recommendation from Carl
D'Ers. celebrated performer, and himself msn.
A CA R ID. ..
HAvixe had the pleasure OF trying the excel.
lent Pisno Fories Manufactured hy Mr.. Meyer, and
exhibited at III. lat exhibition of the Franklin In
rtu,e, feel !, due to the true merit OF the maker
to dscsre that these instruments are quite equal
and in some respects even superior, 10 oil the Pi-
sno Fmtr., saw at the capitals Of Europe, and
during sojourn Of two years a' Paris.
Thes" Pianos will be sod at the manufacturer =
loves, Phllsdelpha prices. il not something lower
Persons are requested TO call and examine fo'
Themselves, II the residence Of The subscriber.
Sunbury. Nav IL. is46. H. b. MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

M. Winsns, editor Of the Cohoes Advert.
ser, has adopted for the motto Of his paper the
reply the, Old Rough and Ready made to Sants
Anna when he seLt . flss Of truce to ask him il
be would vorFendsr--"Coms snd take ms."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

THE cELesRArED Aokssis, stated, In . recent
lecture, that in descending the shsiers It Was
not unususl for the guides to slide down upon
their backs tss half . mile or more. al very
swift rate, end thus to shoot opsr chasms Of
tcenfyJf five aud thirty feet, beneath which
yswnsd gulfs Of 1--WE hundred fssl in depth
4 eo.sppovsry observes that they mus, have
wssn little Of the nap from their Pan,alosns.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01
PRICVss OF ADvERrIsING.
! square I insertion,
! do , do

I do do ~ l.-~.E o ys
4 do do 90
Every subseq aeut inserti,n, Q ~
Yearly Advertisements: sne column, SIS half
eoiumH, Sfe. thsee squares, Sia; two squares, -;
one square, ~. HsH.ysasly one column, sis
half column, Sls three sqrarsa - two squares,
IS, one squate, - 80.
Advertisements iek without directions 40 10 the
length Of timc tliey are to he published. will bs
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
insly. - . tt......
Crsixseen lines or less make = square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

CAPITAL PuMsHMENT.--The Key West Ga.
zette, speaking Of the insecurity of the prison
on that Island. relates the following strange
story Some years ago, seamen by the name
o: Sherwood, accidentally shot shpmate on a
sour,h Of July. and was placed in this Jail to a.
wait his trial. The main door had no lock or
bolt, and Sherwood roamed abroad when he
pleased, but made il point Of honor to keep in
the prison. His friends vanly urged him to GO
of; and The jailor, fpally getting tired of being
bored, swore that he would have TO go. for he
could not feed him any longer. as he did not
believe him guilty. Sherwood begged hard TO
remain and promised to work tor the j,ilor to
pay his board Upon these terms he was sut
tered 10 remain in prison. working daily.for his
keeper until his trial came on, and Re was A.
nally hung. Here was an honest Key West
criminal; he did not deem himself guilty, bns
was perfectly willing to be hung it the commu.
nifty desired it. He was hung; as no other one
has ever applied for capital punishment hero
since, none has been inflicted.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01
From the vera Cruz American Easle.l
Gen. Scott ~ Church.

EASTER SuNpAY-On Sunday morning last we
entered the church on the Plaza. and were grati.
fed TO see so full an attendance of our officers
and men. In rather an obscure place, on the
left hand side Of the aisle, sat Gen. Scott and q
number of friends. The General appeared de-
vout and pious, and not like the many Of 10, who
60 TO such places to pass an idle hour. The en-.
trance Of the General, we are told. created not
a little astonishment among the natives, and he
was readily known and whispered about % the
commander .in.ehief Of the Americans. .., .. o..
The doctrine has too long been proclaimed
that we are the enemies Of that religion held 90
sacred by the Mexicans, but we hope soon 10
convince them that we war against no man for
his religious principles. and nothing is better
calculated TO demonstrate this fact than the pre-.
sence at places Of worship of the high in com.
mand among u.s. whose liberality Of religious tol.
eranee induces them to worship at any shrine
the great Creator of the Universe. .r.
The scene in the church on Easter Sunday was
indeed one Of interest and solemnity. Many
who the week before, were sending death shots
at each other, now, standing and kneeling togeth-
er. communed with the same God We noticed
that much Difference was paid to our General.
and that he was the frat one to whom long
lighted candle was handed. He received it So
lemnly. and held il for time lighted in bis hand
This was also pleasing to the citizens, and from
all appearances they seemed TO think we were
no, all the devils they had had pictured to them
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

The good people Of Pi,,sheld, Massachusetts,,
express themselves entirely satisfied with their
shste Of seiehi"g. having had good sleighing
up to Saturday last, period Of ose hundred end
fourteen days. .2 msA y.l e. e'e-.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01
George j, Weaver,
ROPE MAKER q sHyP CHANDLER

No. IS North Water Streei, Philadelphia.
MAS constantly on hand. . general assort-
ment Of Cordsse, Seine Twines, &c, viz !:
Tspd Ropes, Fishing Ropes, White Ropes, Msnl
Il Ropes, Tow Lines for Canal Boats. Also, Q
complete assortment of Seine Twines, &c. such as
Hemp shsd and Herring Twins, Best Patent Gill
Net Twins, Cotton shsd snd Herring Twins, Shoe
Thres.is, &c. &C. Aso. Bed Cords. Plough Lines,
Hsi,ers, Trees, Cotton and Linen Carpet Chains,
&C.. ali Of which be viii dispose Of on reasonable
terms.
Philsdslphis. Novsmhsr u. lal2..-ly.
"OL16SES.-Thss sisl qualAy Sugar hoass
N Molassss, only l23 csnts per qsar.i slso, .
s0p.Iaa. .,'ieI: Of yso. Moi.'.s: foI h.l'.:' on
Juns -, ls+6. HENRY MAseEH'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

SINGULAR OCcuRRRNcr Under the obitu.
ary head in to.dsy's paper will be found tho
death Of Mr.. Jacob Reese. There are circu,n.
stances connected with his decease which, whe.
ther you term them the effects ofa dieorderet
imagination. OF view them as actual PRESENT..
ments. present some very singuier points for
the mind to dwell upon. We will state the
facts a. they were related TO us; our readers
can draw " their own inferences.-On the day Of
his death Mr. Reese was engaged in seeding
oats, and towards evening he was startled by Q
voice, apparently at his elbow, saying You
may SOW, but you shall not respr He looked
around, and seeing no one, continued his work
Of seeding. attributng il, as he afterwards
stated. to his Imagination.
Al every step. however, the warning was re.
pested, and at las, unable longer to bear Il, be
proceeded home to his wife. He wos persuad.
ed BY her that il was only his imagination,
and finding that he had no fever. and did no,
complain of unusual ndspotion, ,he Induced
him 10 return to the field. There. however,
the same solemn, warning voice attended him
at every step-'you may SOW but you shsll not
rcsp?--and in stste Of extreme sgitst'on. he
again ceased work and went home. He the,s
took an early supper. was shortly a!ler attacked
with swelling In the throat, aud before sunrise
next morning was q corpse.-Centresiiie,
Queen Anne's Co., Nd Times.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

THK SHELL now exhibiting at the Exchange
is the one which killed Capt. vinton, a. We find
by the following paragraph from an exchange
paper - Phiha. Ledger.
"MidshirmaA Huger stated in Charleston,
when passing through that city to Washington
from Vera Cruz, that the shell which killed Capt.
Vinton did not explode, and that it was found to
contain three hundred ard twenty-five musket
balls, which were replaced and the shell for.
warded to bis family BY the Princeton"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-01

CHIHUAHUA LA patria of the l4th ultimo
has the following in relation to chihuahua, by
which it appears that Col Doniphan hiss mpos.
ed terms upon the government Of that State.
The paragraph is taken from the Mexican Repub.
licano Of March 27: ." ..v ...
We know that the American leader who IL
directing the invasion of this State has made 10
its Congress the following proposals. a. the basis
ofa Convention "Chihushua shall remain neu.
tral in the conflict which the United States are
carrying on with the Mexican Republic. 1t shall
pay an indemnity Of $50 900 towards the expen.
ses OF the war and things shalt return 10 the state
in which they were before the occupation.
Moreover, goods introduced by those merchants
of the capital who annually conduct caravan
from the United States, shall be free from duty !:
and this shall be conceded to those merchants as
q reraration for the damages which they have
sustained from the invasion" 1t appears that
these propositions were net we'll received by the
permanent Deputstion orthe State.
T'HH LioHT ARTILLERY allusioD 10 the
high distinction the Lish, Artillery has gained
for itself in Mexico especially at the battle Of
B"ena Vis,s, the Charleston Mercury says -
This arm Of the service owes its creatiun
entirely IN Mr. po;,.e,, ubo Rad "a .n.,rn,.,
q. we have understood, a pre., .moun, of oono.
si,iou, and no little r.dicule in the cour.e o.
hi, -,o.,;men, The VERY law on IN. ,u,hor;.
,v Of which h. .,,ed ,n,..sd in tsa,, v,,
ne.,,v u,t,,wn and hs had 60 ,;u,, ,,.,or ~
conn, ., ~. .,o,ov,, ofC,n.,.,. ,h., I. al.
"a -. ..u....;.,;.. :, 80, ~. .-.... :,
,r ~ -,
=. '.:n- ,,,-1, o.; -
school. so essential to support the efficiency Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-17
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE II. 1s47.
the night Of the alst February just seven hours be-

fore he was attacked by Santa Anna and wrote 10 his
relative and friend describing his situation and speak
ing plainly but with dignity Of the treatment he had
received from MS supsrors also Of his arrangement to
meet the approaching crisis; of his confidence in his
little army; OF his hopes but his fears One sheet
ana the page OF another, a record were thus
The remaining pages given to hs private affairs
directing the management Of his estate and expressing
ahec,ion Ior MS family The writer Of this cornmunca-
lion mas osen honored with perusa Of that letter He
marked the bold character in which written; the
even and the unbloted pages giving evidence that
by the reside Of his own happy home 1t was written
IN simple but easy style without effort, ono wishes
TO write 10 relatives and friends But st 1t bore evil
pure thought This excellent man. aor this task was
performed must give nature her rights and seeking re
pose for few hours slept the honest man who strives
to be void OF offence toward God and man. alone can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-17

New Orleans via Key West, arrived ut this port last
evening The Bbb Is bound Boston, and put into this
port for supply Of coal The following s list Of her
officers :-Winsow Foster, Captain John Faunce, VIM
r. Giaddng, ii. Bowlan, Henry Wilkinson, Lieuten-
ants. Savannah Georgian, June II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-17

:. L. WALSH & BROTHERS, French Boot Makers, No
10 Ann street. New York French Calf Boots Of the latest
fashion made to order for 81 So usually sold for s. and
%S7 fine French Cali Boots 8 50, usually IS. Patent
with patent springs entsmens CATERS shoes and slippers
constantly hand and made order the shortest
L. WALSH 4 BROTHERS.,
NJ Ann tre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-17

New Orleans, June 7, Isl7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-17

WlNDoM sHADEs-Once more we challenge the New
Window SHADES; We now making large daily addition.
% stock OF Shades and pledge ourselves u rsod
by none As 70 the quality Of Shades we have Bt
word say They took the premium the late fair AZ New
ark N j. We invite the citizens OF New York and
rounding country to give call and will the truth
No.3s Chatham street, Chambsr street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-17

~ Furnished unfinished to let with board
70 gentleman and his wife snd two three single
Apply ct IS Monroe jsl7 t~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-17

TVAYLORs GOLD AND SILVER COIN EXAM.
cNEhETae ,sso n1mesT e ,hi. work just pubIi,h.d
sssu Ths number ee.t.n; 500 fac sms sngravinxs o.
different nations.
Price cents Agents and ether, supplied On liberal terms
All letters msst be prepaid jei2 stesdsr
FOUNTAIN HOTEL,
Lrenr ST., BALTIMORE,
January lalT \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-17

M ONTEVERDE'S BILLIARD AND BOWLING SA-
lsLOON No 3Ba.clay street. three doors below the Anne
rcan Hotel, New York.
The subscriber would eenlly inform and the
public general that he has FIVE SPLENDID BILLIARD
TABLES constantly kept in good order A. the tables
separate apartments the proprietor thinks I will be more
cct and agreeable gentle men visiting his house
Each gentle visiting the above Establishment, will be
furnished with private and for his especial and
with the beat Of attendants.
His Away stocked with the best Of Liquors and segs
to be found in the city Of New York. Also, TWO GOOD
BOWLING ALLEYS, in the Easements hall the usual price,
that twelve adahalf cents string Aso,a large
for Domino playing.
During the the choicest Oysters that comes TO
market.
NorIcn-Gsntlsmsn will please to communicate at the Bar
any neglect of duty ofths sttsndsuts.
FRANCIS MONTEYERDE,.
MI 2awsr No s Barclay street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-17

LOOK AT THIs-Lades, Gentlemen, Misses and
Children, all that Of Boots Shoes please
call At 367 Broadway where you will find the largest
assortment and cheapest ia ths CITY, wholesale
tail.
NB.-Imported French Boots, S. NJ. CAHILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-17

From . Communication in the ~ O. Bulletin
In the second case the consequences defeat would
se no loss disastrous than In the FIRST the
latter mast slss be added the immolaou Of our army
But still It affords chance Of success We viii take
that chance So deciding General Taylor quietly gave
his orders and after the days work vas done set down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26


% sss B. y. "
" vsasi AS: sS.d :. .sa e.. FIs
Ward pu.a.a f e. D H9 Ward Ho...a,,.
, g. Albany Smith Pen Wirs3 Mish;
Huntington, cisaSsl.nd $ H. SuId.si NY H's. Rosd
r. D Gardner Monroe Conn; j; Jones'. Long Island; C.
s.9 Hail Ss?!Ss SsT!9sa fl
g. 3 Nichols TrgmsaIl; T. More. wsilinxiord; q p
j5s:.s sys.S s:s ~ a:sS w!
Us y s.ay
I r. M Geo Case NHrSfe Col
Ss s i.' L: S' \. fsI LEVI:
M sffas HS;l:
ssn:y fssf . hasssy a
ntySa E
FSf SSsss e1ss OF yfiJ f.ss
ksy ss%e: ass faf%sE5s
9s E b
ssf H.x:. Ss.ds Ss
S:si.siilW Iht SiafiaTS;'i SS
Gnm%nss western Vermont; W. S WhssisIs IssnpoH
s: e.. %!ss ss:ss VINES:
sons # Parsons! Do; i. B andrews. Mshsaa:j 5
SSs sSFs ss a
Ss ' Mls1 cAsss :s'sS; Ss.Ssa"s Ssa o;saa:
ehu's NJ Van Rene .4 sS e H Richardson Boston
H. Pet,in, Elma, Chemung eoSuty y. York; Mrs Yanp
Reepsie ToGey hea L. Robinson G
N ha ose' GRAHAM. soDs na Hess S9
cSsssi we'll: Ms:
fS sHssef1Sals RAJ D'A"''' ~ '''' '' . '
R.ers Nsx S VII; g r.yss; FeA a s,! WILLIAM:
Gsss;5 Htis 'S9SS ;:9i G sa
E%ns cH a p
al K ias
galtimSre Dunbar and lady AIbasy; G. A. Thompson
S;.Ss family Mr. rsr
e ias Mah SiS h.Ssn ksads! low
,;$s: s s @ Sss1 + sat
JO sss Robert aa
Eusss yeVmYca Samuel T. Cook ap5 Mr.
Goodman p,ool TtGtS. au Me5 Do: Rom.n
n & W MeP Mss ' a. Miller s.'f&Gs NE: E
East Haddam, Conn.,
n,v. Clark M., W ,ns S Horz ztion ch,0m,u
fn say
P!aI5. EnSds T;ssSj ssdoy;' albany u:
VII Sandy A Sr%'oS F.;
Smith, WI Hf'sS f.SGSSaS%ssi
s 3 Asa as eSnp MssSa c Gh
Faulkner. Norwich; c. Downer. New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26

with sooa g 'Hl asss R9s Co. a''' " No" o''''''
snip sutton, White days from Charleston, with cotton 70
Ship Nantucket Smith "a hours from New London in bal
last, 70 Hurihut Co. =. o;,r.,,.r
18th u with mdse TO Lawrence Murray Co Sist Inn Ma
off Nantucket Shoals 80 miles distant spoke u . snp brt
csdonian hence Tor Cork gun May o" "''''
Bark Aiber Warwick days from Sligo Il b alias:
fishing sch Flenr de sre' LOOK o"
her when she sunk IN 20 ms1iss sou Plymouth in
British g bark Nss,s E,e0Sa MoS CO. srh instant
sJ long &c. spoke British brig Undsunea from Dublin 10
B,E Harvard Harvard BATH % days from Hsvre, in
ballast 10 Boyd s Hincken; is3 passengers nm
PsoSh ssss 'fG h il 80 Sn 70
SPOKE ea asS big Brssaas from Bangor for Cardsass
frnt &c 10 the Peruvian Consul.
Belgian bark Amalia Yisjer AZ days from Antwerp bal
BARK Siberia Bartlett days from Liverpool with md.e
80 passengers Spoke on the Grand Bank schr Ex-
Bark Exact Johnson days FIN New Orleans, with mdse
10 Sturges Chairman Co.
Swedish brig Excellent ststrom 4s days from Gotten.
Br brig Margaret Elizabeth McDouga from rictou via
Bridgeport, in ballast to T Winniet
in ballast, 10 Z T Poppe & Co. 1875 passengers
Schr Emela Johnson Snedcor sdays fun Baltimore, with
schr VIM Henry Cramer. Virginia wood
Ship Uncas Latham, with mdse and passengers to
French brig Arvede Al days from Rochelle with brandy
Bark Albers, Norwich, 50 days from Sligo
Brig Excellent, Al days from Gottenburg
Br brig Ann, from Liverpool
Also. ships; 3 banks; briggs.
Sailed.
Ships Rainbow for Canon Victoria for London; Panama
for Canton; bark Walter Morrice, for Falmouth