davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
Locofoco Outrage upon the Right
of Suffrage.

The Philadelphia North American states that
the Locofoco majority in the convention Of Wis
consin has proclaimed open war upon the rights
of American citizens having decided, by vote
of 81 to 81, that all foreign born residents shall
be entitled to vote, pithou euen an oath of ale
giance 10 the United States Such is modern de-
niocracy.
The American well remarks as follows:
1t has, in the opinion Of those sage, grave men,
become a crime to be an American and even a
profession or attachment to our country is dis
pensed with on the part of the stranger who may
chance to be present at an election. A Mexican
prisoner visitors, spies, haters of our land and
institutions, may take part in our elections, I'M
der this provision, with the avowed purpose of
doing us a wrong. Those who abhor our insti.
tutions, and re ect our naturalization, are thus
constituted citizens They may huzza for Vic
toria and boast their hatred of our republic, even
while they exercise the rights Of sovereignty
over it.
This outrage is an alarming one. One of the
States of the Union troads American citizenship
into the dust II is war against Democracy
against suffrage the country. 1t is ar
effort on the part Of demagogucs to control the
elections by degrading and destroying the cleo
tive prerogatve; and 1t strikes at the root Of A
merican liberty. Let it be remembered that thi:
is no casual opnion-no temporary outrage of fac
ton il is the solemn, abiding act of a people
in their sovereign capacity, and as one Of thu
members of the confederacy. Ii is blow aimee
at American Democracy, directed to lis heart
and more bold than any of the many outrage
over which the patriot has been called TO mourn
| We ask the democracy of the land TO decid
shall the policy be sustained? Is the right o
| American suffrage to be abandoned? Is tn
first principle OF Democracy 10 be wholly sur
sendered, as the proxlmate act in the fatal ORA
ma, to the establishment of rules of political nc
ton from which the will Of the American pee
pie is to be discarded? Locofocoism forces thes
issues upon the people, and they must be inc
and decided. Upon that decision depends -th
future will approve the wisdom of the assertio
| the question whether Americans shall be free
men or slaves lie must be bind as the mol
deaf as the adder, careless as the sloth, who sec
not, in the strange changes Of the last few year
indications cf revolution of earthquake violenc,
: The crisis is, to those who look before and ate
the darkest in our history mot from any exte
nal danger, nor from any inconvenience, howe'
or great, in our domestic poty as bushes
people but from the political disorders fostere
by the present administration, and which, comb
ming with its desperate policy strike not only
! the Union, its prosperity and honor, but even
The life OF liberty and the stability of social orde
There is virtne enough in the country TO save j
but the time has past when that virtue can slet
: and be secure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14

Population does not at least seem TO be
growing in favor at the West The Finances of
Arkansas are in bad condition, but writer in
one of the papers says, 81 have met but one
man in favor Of Reputation, and he was defeat
ed in his county for the Legislature upon that
ground. But while none appear willing to re-,
pudiate, all say that they cannot see any way of
paying that the annual interest amounts 10 more
than one dollar for every inhabitant in the State.
believe they will all agree to settle fair, but
cannot perceive any way for them TO pay, unless
the General Government comes 10 their relief"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
Locofoco Patriotism.

The only speech in Congress which has done
justice TO the army and volunteers in Mexico,
was that of Col. Baker of Illinois; and the re-
,oard, which the ocos gave for that speech, was
resolution TO turn IT, Colonel out of the House .
Col. Baker is a Wing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
6 Perfectly Infamous!
FEDERAL ABUSE OF GEN. TAYLOI
Usr,noof Dofr;o} Tlec q

FEDERAL ABUSE OF GEN. TAYLOR"
Vermont Patriot, Dec. 81.
The reader will see, from the Congressional
proceedings, that the very head and front" of
the Federal Government James X. Polk,l has
asked Congress for liberty 10 jump Generals Tay-
Tor, Scott and all the old veterans! He proposes
a Lieutenant General, 10 take the command-and
his man is Tom Benton. To use the language
of the Patriot, this Is perfectly infamous fed
eral abuse of General Taylor, of ti!e blacklist
dvn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
THE wILMoT PRovIso.

The famous Wimot proviso, which the Patriot
so busily used in defence Of the locofoco party,
has been again brought before Congress, and
DEFEATED Alas for the Patriot, if its last and
only ground of hope is to fail.
The following is the bin offered by Mr. King
Of N. Y, on Monday the 4th:
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
reseniatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled. That the sum Of thirty
thousand dollars be and the same is hereby APP
propriateG, out of any money in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated, to enable the Presi.
dent to enter upon negotiations for the restora-
ton Of peace with Mexico, whenever it shall be
il bis power to.do SO,
SEC. 9. And be it further enacted, That there
shall be neither slavery nor involuntary serviiude
in any territory which shall hereafter be acquired
by or be annexed to the United States, otherwise
than in the punishment of crimes whereof Inc
party shall have been duly convicted; Provided,
always, That any person escaping into the same
from whom labor or service is lawfully claimed
in any ode of the United States, such fugitive
may be lawfully reclaimed and conveyed out of
said territory TO the person claiming his or her
labor or service.
SEC. 3. And be 1t farther enacted, That the
sum of two millions of dollars be ard the same
is hereby appropriated, out of any money IN the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, TO enable
the President to conclude treaty Of peace with
the Republic of Mexico, to be used by him in
the event that said treaty, when signed by the
authorized agents of the two Governments, and,
being ratified by Mexico, shall call for the OK
penditure of the same, or any part thereof; full
and accurate accounts for which expenditure
shall be by him transmitted to Congress at as
early day as practicable.
The second section, it will be observed, is the
Wmot proviso. On hequcstion Of postponing
the spec1l order so as to admit this BILL the ayes
were S. noes 50; so the motion was LOST
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14

U. s. Treasury Notes outstanding LIST Japua-
~ ie4I, S3'7si, 0so 9I.cash in the tree sury to
be- drawn on, S2,912,97s 65 Bankruptcy g. war
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14

ANrI-RENr OuTBREAK.-W understand that
the Sherlffof Columbia County, yesterday, whlle
attempting to serve process was resisted py
body of men, about seventy IN number, driven
oack and compelled 10 abandon his purpose
,4lJany .qtlus 9Th,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
Tax on Tea and Coffee.

The Government sticks 10 this tax; the Polk
organ presses it, and so does Secretary Walker:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Dec, 81, lS46.
Sir-Permit me most respectfully to call your
ate 1tion to The views submitted in my last an
nual report in regard to imposing duties on tea
and coffee.
Til csc duties were suggested in view of the
necessity of obtaining the loan therein proposed,
and thl's department feels bound 10 communicate
the OPINION ascertained by t,thnt, in the absence
of these duties, it will probably TO wholly i'm
practicable 10 negotiate the loan ON such lestp,ss
as would be permitted by Congress.
Most res ,ectfully, your obedlent servant,
X. }. WALKER,
Secretary oil the Treasury.
Hon. James McKay
Chairman Of the Com. Of Ways and Means.
SIR ROBERT J. WALKER. The Washington
Fountain of Tuesday says;
ave learn from authority which we have no
cause TO doubt, that the Secretary of the Treas.
ury Mr. Robert J. Walker, has determined to re.
sign his office at an early day, if the House of
Representatives does not speedily reverse its de-
cision, and impose war duty on Tea and Cot.
fec"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-19
n oulminatien, hang all the law and


ii. The mystery of peace with Mexico, its
terms, its time, its results, and its duration.
2. The mystery of the next Presidency. %
We expect peace, we expect boundary, and
large slice Of territory for those indemnities-
Poor Mexico She has long list of crimes to
answer for in the day of settlement, and she must
either meet the demand in full by territory, OF
in an abatement ofterritory, if she should prefer
a cash payment in part By ceding to the United
States her customs for a year or two after the
treaty OF peace. But she has no government
Inc alternative begins to present itself In tam
gibie shape that 1t will devolve on the United
STATES, after conquering Mexico, TO establish an
authority to acknowledge the fact. Every
hope OF a speedy peace depends upon Santa
Anna. In him is vested the question OF
lean republic. If he is deposed, we may have to
overrun the whole country-if he is established
In power we may have peace at once. In any
event, the supremacy OF Santa Anna is OF the
greatest moment. Butt We hold his tact to be
equal 10 tho revolution in his capital, and his en-
ergy competent to put down all resistance when
Cancellation may fail 10 subdue. In a short space
q dictatorlal authority OF peace or war may be
placed in his hands. 1t may be so now. We an
ucipate it-and the clergy must eliher then dis
gorge, orhe will call for thebil three millions.
The power of the clergy is gone; If they saeri-
flee their treasures II Is gone-it they submit,
treaty enjoning the republican principle of reli-
gious liberty will gradually undermine their pow
err in the government, one OF the great secrets OF
its constant revulsions. These suggestions stand
out prominently among the signs in the far
South.
Regarding the Presidency it is said that Gen.
Taylor will no! run Prominent politicians-the
old hunkers of both parties-are working TO pre-
vent his running. II Is mystery--but if he
should run the mystery is solved at once. He
will run like the cholera" But there may be a
great deal Of glorious work yet for Scott, and we
may have Scott nominated-in which case old
lack, with his accustomed modesty, will stand
at ease, no doubt, and let him have a clean field
Punta del Rey, Xalapa, Puebla, Pcrote, Mexico,
are all before Scott. He may have brilliant fights
at all OF these places, the last fierce struggles ola
dcspairlng enemy. But nous peyrons II saves
great deal OF trouble to give up perplexng ques-
tlon, and say nous perrons.
We throw out these hints They are text for
wider research than our time will admit
Whatever may be the results at present, we shall
conquer peace in the end, and upon the issues
of this depends the issue of the next grand Pres-
dental campaign. To Mexico, after such war,
and such peace must follow, though she
must expect to pay for her previous offences an |
epoch will succeed emlnently beneficial to her |
government and her people. 1t is so designed to |
operate. 1t must have that effect. There is a |
supernatural agency in the work, and the result
cannot but be good. Respectfully,
THE DoCroR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-19
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
YState M the FIour Nnrkets.

ALBANY, April 1.-THE market for parcels ON the
spot 10 very firm, and -four Ia In good request The
sales to-day reached att least 1000 bbls Western Gene
see and good Michigan at 81 IS. For future delivery
there Is but little inquiry To arrive In May So 90
offered and refused There is but little Offering
on the spotsales 400 bushels white GO lbs 90c
lvered ut the railroads; 200 bushels yellow So lbs 9Oc
delivered at the same place. There Is good demand
from the East for oats Sacs $500 bushels oats 4sc 5000
bushels do 47c Sales 900 bushels rowed barey65c
ROCHESTER. April l5-The market is still worry quiet,
although somewhat improving tho roads become bet
ter. small lot Of flour sold yesterday at So So No
in wheat Light sales at 81 sal al barley asa4o
Corn 52a53c
BUFFALO. April l5-There a few buyers In market
to-day, and notice the sale Of 5000 bushels Mansfield
wheat to arrive within 20 days after tho opening 81
$500 bushels Conneaut to arrive within the Pc
Rod at the same pricel00o bushels Southport deliver
able at southport free on board at 81 In hour hear
Of the sale Of 1000 bbls straight brand Michigan
"Mofat' brand to arrive by the 18th ofMay Mt SIS 1917
and there are buyers for larger quantity Between
SIS l2xa5 20 may be considered about the fair market
rates. Corn is very dull and sellers arrive
DESTROYS Of realizing Several orders that In market
yesterday have since been countermanded and 45a50 lie
~ high Us the market can be quoted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-19

E0reagn Forts.
BARAcoA, April Gin port, TAlisman Pfa for York IN
.ss.. xip P ssn s vs % 81:
tmors. do.
BosroS April i7Ar ship Amty Moore, Calcutta 3th Pee
Sand. Head Helena. BARI. Lasind, M:ra i Hsn
Mil S$5y !:$s ~;
Sa. effis9's Carr. s'fE f
ga .h ABB asy Ss. ,sp' N:M
Mary MEsSS' sWimEioq; , GGs,
FL fa hF E H 4ss M's$%
Ball. Barbados Cape
M, ;se A d.s w SiIs NxG,.
Cook h :sh, NAIsS%s Volts. Camden
Boston Moas1u%, Thomas Dc; 'ehr Eliza Brown Brown
B.? & sH Rcs.
s:ss Ss.
s sEsss
Sd: ss Ss.Ion ns Glover
seh 1 s G o Bal, % 5S
ID ship Ms1S for nS sp N''',A
CD .sh A 81 ship E%sps., prss e
Nss i 4. As o sa,. ships s.,I Helen S J.
Gina a:1ss sSsssa 3.rs
III Ss%SsS a.TYy sss :.s A
s0 hfas ks" H
lard Vera Cruz; Onslow Mysr, Rio Grands TowboA Star
bark Led. owSoat souihsmsr lowed to sea on
assisted 70 day. bark csii9ps Madoaa Tow
boat foroise towed to the It'll ship Gloucester bark Pr
oas' and sehf Ohio ca ships Paul Pseiya Mstagerds
ton Vera CRUZ Mary Plsasants. Woss. Lverpoo bark
GsIao ssen Cork and market; briggs Standard lBr) HILL
Cruz; .ehrs Louise, Yes Brazos Santiago; Moss
Rowe, Pensacola; Virgins Jacobs, Brazos Santiago
My BrpgonD April CAR sshr China, Barlow. N York,
and sid for Wareham; sIoops Index Gibbs Albany; Swift
Robinson Falmouth; Neptune, Clifford do; Pilot Robinson
West Falmouth; Passport Chase Harwieh; 18TH schr Faith
iSl Csowsil Richmond Sid ;Ioops Helen Perry York;
Phila
PRoyipENcE, April l6Arr schr Achsah d, Hewitt Pha;
soop Fairfield Allen York Sid schrs Ionic Sadsr Bait;
Tryal Gibbs Phla Boston, Townsend do; Tarquin HERR
man. do Yantc, Staples -; soops Wave, Cozzens, Gin
ton.
PosTLASp, April 2iAr brig s. Lawence RandeI Bucks
port for York; schrs Erie Smalley Belfast for Wilmington
NGi Francis Swe, Orrngton for Pha: Charles BabbidEs
Gooding, do
Bird do Express Bait. Sid schs Hope, Providoncs b
do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-19

The quantity sont this week. by railroad Is 90
7o3 II tons and by canal 30s5 o. making the total
for the week 29sas II tons The total by railroad Is
% tons and by canal 6099 Oo tons The quantity
sent by railroad this week. exceeds the quantity of
week little upwards of 1000 tons There is demand
for white ash lump coal for manufacturing purposes
and vessels are more plenty ut Richmond than they
have BEEN but the supply falls far short of the number
required Nothing but very high rates Of freight will
draw vessels from the South engage the coal trade
The high rates Of freight paid to boaen by the railroad
company for carrying coal from Richmond to New York
$ IS per toni drawing boats OF the canal and they
have become very here Cars the railroad are
also at present Freight by canal Philadelphia
65 cents-to New York 81 7O.-Journak Pottsriile,
April II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-19
DANIEL sWEENY.
@sASA ." 663S
Late IL Ann street. Netc York.

- - NZ<ule II Ann sfTeet, NetO York;
II ENJOYED TO &C CHATHAM STREET-The under
~ signed, at the approach Of the season. deems
necessary spprse those who be the fact
that in order to extend his business well his Limits Of
few doors Of Chambers; and nearly opposite Duane who're he
has opened saloon precisely the plan his former
but extsut comfort and airness by
The city The sngsnsn 9f hi. sphere has been dssndsa
ton has been selected central position for citizens wall
strangers He therefore solcts the attsntoa Of the public
will find not only tbs substantial elements Of life.
puston he enjoys and which he determined
tain.
IN manner nomnally otherwise connected with he
his ilsnd and the public VII that this is the
DANIEL SWEENY,
sc Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-19
Arrival OF Strangers In New York.
APRIL 49,
AMERICAN HOTEL.
Ir Eaton Detroit. Mr. DEXTER and lady TI rmv

MIR. Eaton. Detroit; Mr. Dexter aud lady u 8. Army.
E. Chandler, oneids; B. ca?s New York; Capt Hale.
sts3SiS9 Il W.s ANY,
es s;ss st;' tsss sirs :s Hfs
y.9 Burg" sS ;s:a %ii s. d.4:ss
Haven.
TIL p.m p Cs r. = Hort: s.u
sssa Ssxa Ss1y %sb Fs!s
Ads%s' NV MI. Ais,ssa Keller s:nssa FIJI. j.
# Es'i isss YAM of
DssS NsSs
Y %1Ssy %; FhsIps Gieo s N.Y. o lewis. t.
s:5$ NJ f RsI 8 ysss': Pf S:a
s %a. Go = Barton cOak'y dO D. Rich
Prime Sa:. YIN b. aso % T w.n N' NJ. xet
%sfts & sss.. ss: t.5 vi T.::
s.ry Elsa s.Sss s E Vermont Gen J:r.g Com.
ssT 9s kPsBsi. eAs:'sx
y:#: HssiGs Ss.; Eli ts SS:ssys
wood Boston, j. s'"fTiS S%! Mfsa Hotel.
d %G. y ba s w. ti sl s s1Eo
M N9yfa yes .nsGs
fs MsEsssT asno Van sss
Ohio SG Eosee
S9s pp H Maaspp Ss@
" Medina Ew9h S E Morley ''''" M0''0"
RH,mlD provia.u ee:G " HoTEI Norw,h uo
BERT Bo.son; Gooms burnsan Janas Boston 0'
sff: qe'S;$i!s 5:s;, HE,E!. York
s.s 81 C6thMsL1%s 6So" Kern risy
y S1Ss sIs%ssa D!sis.1 a Mssd
RyTRSd Nfe u ysas @ s. :i vssS %
ysi; Gould a, W Ty John Tho%s Canada We.
'SSS fls% t'S, } sa
sas~'iRsei Sss Albany W. Bart
f;ss:s S! SlS %s1s sis:
s.~ s S:sS! ssss.ss sG
sL WatsI,Swn 3 L. !'sorxe. Isfsr'Sa county n vi
ss %s: SSa' H. Snf%Sss 81.
''m0re' James RanE ScS Msm osl Ho1k.
Mrs: Ra1 S and sHid Bangor ?oa.: and LADY An
a.: SON T.%n r. Rus
re w M Vance HSsHaE nyn + oss
Clark: sndlad ireland r. Thompson and two ladies' Pha
PEARL STREET HousE.
M:asf s.4 Sas s f..
sr i:'':y "& S:s Is s T.: f & Ti 81:
E= 5Es'Tis AHasS aSsif$sSs
sSs'i 'fs qF saSt" Mr. w k9s
Ssr XIII ps' sss 9;~f ise
M cTh Perkins i@ lazy Ssw =
Master shannon, PALMYRA; 2. spauldng Louisville; f. J.
H Rd s Hca a b alS1"W
PoIls syracuse Cushing Saratoga; A. Eaton Syracuse
Pierce Syracuse: A. Bracket Roeheser M. Patterson
Ny n 0 york 4 cSur Troy Seal Mile RoeheS,f
cg A. StSe Msl'"a punlap 4 i'i Day, Middle HH!S
iasan Saline S Reeve, Detroit; G. Hays oweso Bs
ser Medina
T. a. Fursr North River Messrs Holt and White. Bos-
SSio M tee en& Ws:ws,s GSa%sp
Deias Nj. Mead Boston T. K Williams f Troup.y ii
JAIME. H. Quinn E Iarl Ss. Y YS5a Kim. w,,,0.on
ofrn PomerS, Dayton + F.maTs: E.a Lowell. "''
ea:@: fs&seiEss Sss:% fsIgss:
s.9 :. fsss sssngS'sr; st'YF
S'Ss4 .Ss w'sa New Bedford se' consd.
WANTED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-19
WANTED

A FEW aeve young Men to 20 South or West to act as
Agents for the sale of new aud popular pubcaton$3o0
and above their will be insured them
ting with opportunity Of clearing $1,000 year Some
IN employ will doubt make $1,000 per year
clear OF all expenses Each will have his district will
De Necessary ior them 70 have least Ss' 70 $o TO obtain
Broadway up stairs, Office Of the Flag of Union ~
letters must be postpaid. a2im'r
CROTON HOSE, DAYS PATENT.-The inventor Of
~ this article offers II for sale, pedgng himself to replace
IL without IL II bursts during seasons The
machinery for covering the inside rubber tube having after
experiments, been perfected the hose offered
the perfect article originally contemplated when the
ton patented 1t is now all right For sale at No. %
Courandt street HORACE II. DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-19
PRACTICAL BOOK KEEPING.

no. 30 CEDAR STREET.
MIRO. G. MARSH, Accountant author Of the "Science
lvl Of Double Entry bookkeeping Smpied," and I'll e
Art Of Single Entry bookkeeping Improved" continues to
teach 10 above.
Course Of InstructionThe public respectfully nforme
and assured that the plan pursued by Mr. Marsh in teaching
!hs important branch truly OF practice IN ksepn
books rather than course Of lectures the theory .
The pupil becomes familiar from actual with sll the
books constituting set and Of good capacity will by
s course become competent bookkeeper about month";
and will receive certificate that effect.
Pospecms with terms be Obtained the Rooms from
a. NJ to9P NJ. mia lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-19
ID HEUMATIsM, PAINS AND STIFFNESS OF THE
IL JOINTS, SCROFULA, DISEASES OF THE SKIN,

Sassparilia and Yellow Dock This medicinal remedy is
for the sole benefit of those suffering from Rhsuma-
sm pains and stiffness Of the JOINTS swelling Of the muscular
substances them eruptons Of the skn and diseases
experiments under the direction and supervision of the most
the faculty has received their unanimous
mendaton many have pronounced it the best
combination of remedies for the above named diseases
eon thus purfes and quickeps the circulation slsys
irritation and leaves every part OF the animal
perfect state Of health For those complaints arising from the
injudeious and long continued use Of
MERCURY,
this combustion be considered specifics which
have resisted all other have been rapidly and entire
" removed by this powerful Alternative syrup, and
medicine purifier, it stands unrvslled The great and in
creasng demand for article of this kind has induced the
proprietor bring II before the public that al have the
benefit oft We do publ.h long certificates Of mira
ed give ..t.eton and needs but ui.l ssnvnes the
for sale by CHARLES II. RIN0, Druggist ls1 Brosdwsy,
corner John street Agenuion 27 Bowery corner Grand
street; Coddnson, Spring and Hudson; Brigham
Miller No II avenue D. John B. Dodd, I'll Broadway
9th street. a. I'm &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-19
Miscellaneous Record.

miscellaneous Record.
Packet SNIP ZuRIcH Thompson, for Havre will sail this
morning, weather permitting.
SHIP AMiTr Boston, from Calcutta reportsJan LIST and
"a s 90 d lon 30 % T. violent hurricane and
the yards opsasnt asis main opnss9 with head
OF mainms yards rigging and thing attached blown
beef c had at time four feet Of water in IL. %s %heb
freed in about e hours by hard pumping. ""'~"
Notice to Mariners.
On and after the LIST pormo, the Revolving Light at Cane
May viii! be discontinued for the OF erecting
tower the old being paay washed away by the gale OF
,hs 18Th glt Due notice will be given Of its completion
b Ss IA As,,9%;5 Hull I'm Lsh for valparaiso Feb
Ia. ss I Ia: N's Tssdwye FIN Boston, s' '' no
Brig adelaide Bray, FIN Porto Rico for -. April 3d. lat
gf Nsv - EGs;1d days FIN Providence for M''.H'a no
Brig Fashion d. FIN Bal, for Indies, date lat 30 % NJ
Brig Ans2m tof El.worh) Moore d. hence for Neuv,,
sch Advance from saanzas for Portland April 49, on Ba.
sehr Albert vnsl from Cardenas for PhiI, April H. lat 49,
schr Franklin, Is d, I'm Halifax for Havana ApriIa
Whnlemen.
MsT g H Sb so G My Zoo IL acs
Nantucket Spoke Jan lat a 20 s. lon 7s w bark sarah
i s1i s g e % ~ hip rs ss S:s6
NB 1000 VIII 300 .n% |'Ses reported at FEB
VII to M brig Troy Essabrook Bristol clean he Fousss
bad spoken M day, previous brig nss cudy9rh Ware.
M i s.n s BEDFORD :gs6ts e elena Indian
s,th. Tkos wiaslow, Stanton. we.por SPIN xr% s.
hs;1 Ssrs ocS Nd ''n '' '
AFT a stoanaton 18th, ship Charlie. Phelps. Psndls,eu from
y WIKI y Fs s iiows' BsSeocI d. 800 WI 100 spm '