davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05
Gen. Taylors Letter,

Gen. Taylor accepts the nomination or tue
Wing Convention, but makes nc. pledges 10 carry
cut whig measures. or 10 be the exponent OF whIg
principles. How such position will suit the
wings, will be- seen in the papers of the a4t1g
States when his letter reaches them. His accept.
ance of the nomination will break off the " Bal
timore Independents" and his lodging the wing
pies and measures will drive off thousands
Of strong wings in every State.
BAToN ROUGE, La, July 18th, lS4S.
SIR I'll have the honor 70 receive your com
muncation of June 10Th announcing that the
whig convention, which assembled nj rnVaoe'p""
the TIN OF that month, and of which you 'eFe
the presiding officer, has nominated me for the
Office of President of the u. States.
Looking 10 the composition of the Convention
and It's numerous and patriotic constituency, feel
deeply grateful for the honor bestowed upon me
and for the distinguished confidence implied in my
nomination by ii, to the highest office in the gifl
of the American people.
| cordially accept that nomination, but with O
sincere distrust of my fitness to fulfil the duties
of an office, which demands for its exercise the
most exalted abilities and patriotism, and which
has been rendered illustrious by the greatest
names in history. Blu: should the selection o.
! the whig convention be confirmed by the people
shall endeavor TO discharge the new du,ies ther
devolving upon me, as 10 meet the just expecta
tlons of my fellow citizens, and preserve undi
minlshed, the prosperity and reputation of ou
common country.
have the honor to remain,
With the highest respect,
Your most obedeEt serv't
L. TAYLOR.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05

MILITARY MOVEMENTS ON THE FRoNTIER.-"H'
company lst Dragons, by Lieut.. BuFoRD com.
mandng, and Lieut.. SAcKErT left Fort Gibson for
Santa Fe on the 18th uIt.
Subsequent to their departure, correct inform.
alton was received at Fort Gibson, that abou,
500 Wilchetaws and other Prairie Indians had
assembled in the upper Santa Fe route, the one
which Buford had taken. An express was sen,
out and Buford took the lower route, and by this
means will, no doubt, escape the ambuscade.
Two companies of the 9Th Infantry are ordered
TO Fort Smith, and two to Fort Gibson; and ma Y
be expected daily.
Capt. Stein has been ordered to Jefferson Bar.
racks, where he will take command of 3 compa-
nies of the lst Dragons and march to California.
liuMBUG.-"Persecuton'' is the pitiful howl of
the agogue-the last wall of the dying poli,i.
cian. 1t man oppresses his neighbor, grinds
down the widow and orphan, or is guilty of cor.
Ib1p'on, byp and these ggs are charged upon him
able oanle fellow cii.s" embraces i. as favor
have the ,bf'nn,.ytSv sxma. lso capital. Too often
ins.suinoutsasainsss{ - = 'oopl0 been used ss
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES men have unfortu-
nately pledged themselves not to vote for nomi.
nees OF convention. Thoy have dsfranchised
themselves, in measure, because every Presi.
Dental candidate is nominee. Therefore they
cannot vote for Cass or Taylor. Even those who
are opposed TO conventions should remember that
nomination does not dislualify man, and it
alone should not be an obstacle to the election of
q 1nomince.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27

The brig Tally-Ho, Capt. Elliott, 10 days from
Brazos Santiago, arrived IN Hampton Roads on
Saturday She had on board companies G. and
Of the North Carolina Volunteers, and the follow
ing officers Major Stokes, Capt. Mitchell, Asst,
or. Master; Capts. Henry, Upton and Singleton,
Of companies 6, and y; Lieuts Marston and
SmbblefeId Of Company G, and Darrell and Webb,
Of Company b. bark, having on board a por-
ton of the Virginia Regiment, came in from sea
on Saturday morning and anchored of Old Point
Comfort. Bait. american, 25fh inst.
ArornER ARRIVAL or NoRra CARoLrrA TRoors-
The schooner Heroine from Brasos Santiago, arrived
ct Old Point Comfort, on Saturday afternoon with
and ~ companies of the North Carolina regiment.
Offcers Lkut. Col FIaec, surgeon Cobb Captains
Devgsn and rucki Liovte, Carol. Dgl9cb ent Pct,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27
BALTIMORE, July rs, 1913
Movements Of the Democracy General Stansbtry

BALTIMORE, July e. 1913
Movements Of the Democracy General Stansbvy
for Mayor Theafricals, &c.
Quite a cavalcade of democratic members of
Congress passed through the city yesterday, on
their way toa grand gathering Of the democracy
in Baltimore county. They were speaking twelve
hours during the day, but it with great diff
Guilty that sufficient hearers could be drummed up
TO render the labor worth while. Men who make
business of politics are becoming an abomina-
ton In the sight Of the people.
The democracy have pretty much determined 10
run General Stansbury as their candidate for
Mayor, having thrown aside Richardson, Mills
and other d,mapopues who were scrambng for
the nomination. Mr.. Levering the favorite of
the wings, having declined being a candidate,
Nicholas Tracy has been brought forward, and
will doubtless run well, he is popular with all
parties.
The Howard Alheneum, with an excellent vau-
deville company, is doing quite good business,
notwithstanding the excessive heat. The German
company is also performing at the Museum, and
the Front and Holiday street Theatres re closed
TIE Front ~ soon 10 be opened by Mr.. Burton,
with the Viennoise Dancers.
The Independent Taylor Convention is to meet
tomorrow, Tor the purpose of denouncing the
General, because he has accepted the whig )m-
nation as wbig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27

Ireland foe the purchase Of pkes guns and revolving
pittos. MIR. Robinson concluded by exhorting the
friends Of Ireland ia avoid division and dsunion for
the sake Of the csufe by all that Il facred and holy
without regard to party sect II Irelands cause 10
to succeed let all bury their divisions II God
has not cured them that they cannot do 20, and
give their hearts for Ireland. and nothing else
MIR MooNEr again spoke aud raid that in speaking
~ he did, for the good Of the aud be would
withdraw H. 1t must not be supposed, however, that
he attended the meeting for the purpose Of DIVISION
He came To watch the meeting and 1t pause in the
contributions he said what he did for the good Of the
csuse. He attended for the purpose OF calling Mr..
Oonnor Mr. McKeon, and others to head the lists Of
subscriptfon- and would now publicly repeat 1t.
subscriptions again handed in at the conclusion
Of Mr. MONEYS address and after few marks from
MIR. Michael +. O'Conbor whc insisted of per NJ
vuperaton drec ed against several of the provisional
committee, imputing to them lectioDeering motives
for their present exsrtions in behalf of Ireland the
meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs "A letter dated Green
HON, June 4, contains the following -" started
fer Taos on the first Of June; met the Apaches at
the foot of the mountain waiting for in the road
stopped immediately and made y temporary corre for
my animals, and prepared to give them q fight should
they come up, but they too brave to attack ls
while at correll packed up and started back for
the Green Horn with the hope OF saving my animals
which were about sxty in number After leaving our
horse-pen, travelled about fifteen miles in the
plains, where we discovered them trail We
pushed to get to creek about two miles ahead Of
us, but did not succeed in getting there before
they came upon us dismounted to defend our
selves they charged up, calling to not to fire,
that they were Eutaws: Their yells frightened our
horses go that could not keep them together tho
Indians by this time, being completely around us so
that our horses took such fright, that could not
keep them longer the Indians charged upon the
horses and drove 81 about thirty head had seve-
raj an mails packed with deer skins. They took from
me, thirty head of horses and mules, and four hun
dred deer skins After all our trouble, they withdrew
out OF shooting distance. This about o'clock in
the evening. and there they kept until night
that they had made peace with the Americans Santa
Fe, and that II would 90 to the village with
them they would give up all they had taken from
We allowed five OF six of them to into our camp
We could agree g. the village told them
that would return to the Green Horn that night and
the next day to their village provided tn would
give me back my animals; they promised they would;
we then parted for the night; went to the Green
HorrIthat night; we raised eighteen men and the next
day started for the Villages did not get there however
until the following day, when we were met by about
one hundred and hfy Apaches and Eutaws. When
ABOUT tnree nunarto yards apart D0tn parties making
for pile Of rocks, which about $50 yards from
each party, there charge made by them
for the rocks; We also charged and got there first.
They then thought to fall upon other plan
ceive us; they then invited to their village which
about one mile distant. saying that they would
give up every thing they had taken but refused to
to the village telling them that If they wanted
return our property to u.s. to and bring IT. but they
would not think Of that; then attempted to get
water; they fired upon US. but nc damage was done;
there ball that hit Meca rather his bullet
msulss which we're tied to his powder horn strap,
which saved his life We have returned the Green
Horn; they have followed us; they here now;
are all under arms, expecting them down from the
hills to attack rs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27

tser and gurst had beside ms plate bottle of
gene rous wine, with which 10 drink the heaiths
that were pro, osed in The OF the asst. The
oration of John M Scott. Esq. was beautiful
production, snd has been much admired.
The only transactions III marred the festivities
of yesterday were several disgraceful mei6es be-
tween different squads OF fremen. The Good Will
and Paramount got at logge heads in Broad street,
while the procession was forming, one party
taking post near brick pile, thc other selecting
their pcsition in coal yard, and the way the mis-
slles flew for few minute was a caution to the
dIsinterested spectators TO get out OF the
way Another ARRAY occasioned while the
Good Will men were passing the Fairmount's
house, the runners Of the latter company hav1ag
commenced an assault upon the former company.
Other d,sgraceiul scenes occurred during the
route, but no serious injuries appear to have been
infcted-the more is the Iity.
The young fellow whose skull was fractured on
Saturday evening, by brick-bst, thrown from the
Globe engine house. still fingers at the hospital
There lis no hope of his recovery.
A carpenter shop was burned yesterday after
noon, in Southwark, baving been set on fire. The
firtmen entertained themselves with fight, in
which knives and bludgeons were freely used
Governor Johnston has at last reached Harris
burg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27

GLAscowBr ship Brcoishy-Rev Forbes and three cha
drcn. Miss Helen scott-i6O sfcrage
CHAaIEsTor-shp Camden JUDGE Gilohrist and isiv.
Mrs Cogdsll. Black and lady. Mrs Black. blake
Van vschten, lady and od Mrs Van vecien aud avs
ohdrcn Miss RichnrdS Mrs Locke and childea Mrs
Darby, Mrs Harding. Nessrr q Richards Ilrowv r A
Rcsale W IIarrscn a Block. I Rivers L ss,o,aens
Mrs. Pshr. Mrs Perry. Mrs Long sad child
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27

ARRIVAL. OF KIT CARSON AT ST. LoUrs.-The ce-
LIBERATED Kit Carson, whose death has been report
ed, arrived at ST. Louis, the 18th instant, from
California, in the capacity of bearer Of dispatches
He lett Santa Fe on the 18th June. The accounts
furnished by him confirm the death OF Paymaster
SpaudDg An attack had been made by hun
dIed Apache Indians upon fourteen Americans,
which resulted in the death of four and woundng
Of FIVE. The asssiants succeeded in driving off
eiubfv hcrees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.

PHILADELPHIA, July rs.
The companies of volunteers are being gra-
dually mustered out of the seryice-Capt Nagle's
company, of Pottsville, and Capt. Morehead's
company, of the city, to-day, and Capt. Benefits
tomorrow. The remains Of William H. Briggs,
one of Capt Smas company, who died during
the siege of Puebla, to be buried this afternoon
with military honors.
The city is now returning to its accustomed
midsummer dnness, the members OF the "Can't-
getaway ClutY' having been temporarily excited
into hustle by the returning Of the volunteers
Langiedt, the murderer of Mrs. Rademacher,
whose time is gradually drawing to close, ex-
hibis not the slightest disposition to confess his
guilt, but still attempts to prove hlsinnocence. He
was visited day or two since by David Paul
Brown, Esq, who endeavored by his arguments
to remove his false notions in relation to future
state, and to induce a cont. ssion of his crimes,
without avail He argued that there was no flu
ture state OF rewards and punishments, and was
fully satisfied that his arguments should have
changed the opinions Of his visiter. The prisoner
has since spent most Of his time in deep medita-
ton, and the fruits of this conversation may yet
be shown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27
PHILADELPHIA, July rs.

PHuADELPHIA, July 70.
ASsni~otto,- Dinner 10 the Returned Heroes
Fire Riots, &c., &c., $c.
The Illumination Of the public buildings, hotels
and newspaper Offices, last evening, was of sur
passing briIliancy, and attracted almost the entire
population INTO the principal thoroughfares. Ches-
nut street was blocked up with a struggling mass
Of human beings throughout its length and breadth,
from Third and Eighth The magnificent device
OF Peace, N front OF Independence Hall, was en-
tirely ssfu aud attracted much enthusiastic
admiration. The Custom House and the United
Ststes Hotel were also brilliantly illuminated.
Nething could have been furnished better than
the banquet spread yesterday by Messrs. Mac
kenzie and Fereuson. The tables were filled with
every luxury that the market could afford, the
fruit, pastry, ioe-treams ,ell,es were all plenu
fully abundant. ese 20 crown all, each volun-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27
m ARITIME sSTEs. q E q q.
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders Of vessels bound to this port will confer
favor upon us by having all parcels papers, and re-
ports intended for the New York Herald ready for i'm
mediate delivery to news steamer. the News Bov.
She viii board inward bound vessels In the vicinity Of
Sandy Hook Those bound 70 other ports whether TO
reign domestic, will confer additional favor By
forwarding to the Herald through the mail other
wise, ship papers that he deemed Of inter-
est to the community We will gladly recprocate the
favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27

Sioop Proof Glaas Bydenbnrgb Providence
Below.
CO. nA'''A 40aH's from Liverpool nsr''se
81 nth ARK ~' 81 davis from pernsmbuco
BIs Hone !sf Gsdnsrl days t0m Havana.
N'''' wy '''f' u"An0"n s.u
R.,s.rixon;s Havana. 500 s..s..
bars John Benson for Havana has anchored at sw Spit
The wind yesterday afternoon outside the hook wa, strong
H IL :S &. t aes % %
in 'h' Horse Shoe detained 'y adverse winds
JULY ''N'.' Sunrise. sN Meridian o. Sunset de-
Ms,..d AL! Marine G es
codwin New sarypo was wa HSdeon AsrIqss
Wis Dyer b, toni ssai Tho: Cooper, cOT.o..
nsers DYER Sn, s.udss Davis sr and VASE
Mas; Boston; 8 crs1 Mys.
Jsh P Bss; ~
''f I's'r' Nor"''n D ss Vas a,ns@an' Nf0rk'
BR BARK PALArpra al Host ~ saw on tho 18th inst Ia. IL
II r. q head as board :: If e % =
LAurcHrp-At sOituate. Jun % bv Me.srs Turner or,
big o. 20 Sn called The r.s
Peter cTO~eil is to con nand her
Notice 10 mariners.
red away Saturday night BY weasel ing ins D
S S'i
1nx TnRrr Buovs on the right of New ca.sl. ~Aoa h.1
Sss1 % supply ss - s. were replaced inst o'' M
NV has been issued tina:
i've sy bs 2, s np1 use ns o. an1 III
ps" assss viii IL &c sS S.s .:
Jys. Isas-The Legislature Of Nevis having determined Z.
ne sh, hitherto Fr.
and ser ito ist day Of July - RON
WhaIemen.
laiT s A. July ship Awashunss EdrdS Bay
Stream ship Ann Berry ats bennett ds0easd Indian
sP.ss Sy chi: Venice x ,s rhsdsp. from July
Sss's sas
{Tasrj spoke lam Chase Brcwns Win .p and 4:
Pern:nIuoo juiy TO- ships G5onaat Holme ias to SAD
isoo b. VII ssd zoo p oil struck "a the ssh put
in me Sth to discharge and vas s osor,
date, uPs. Ssyss, .as a!
whale capsf Ssss When as S'ss va:
M and sesy nS Ge TEN hs h ss . n
with rsu % Of % sSSps rs
% ship ~ t
end the Island had hoard $50 ,bs Of oil and 300 lbs Of
not hold on and twenty Of the who ala not got "a II tho
island where anchored after having lost sight Of the Island
AFTER taking them board made straight for these
M % ..ss " i s,ss
s0s YET m S,i o. ano SwHers Of me no1srt
val H. rv iSU en- hound 70 The Aa''t our am
rnnf ~ - u: D v ~ Ip SUI nu. -.
s;a9yt fnst 80 =. "es'PclI Ny oD p eiS
P;srcs orn RJsor% Gov AZ ti. t acme S Uw1ssmou1
a,s mom Duioru cI uU nec,o Suer from warren tse
y. ~ ~ "a nark Ann rArry feFry Seycheis L.
i'I 40 % TIN % %"s snsen oco pols p on
f Nsnr o. cs 20 H. vooapGeu o. sns
- 'oV Spsha !" oo~ sP OIL On eignt rom AMP SyPe
Ga a. Rio Jsne;ro ,b nj. Amsr;c,, xor.h.,a "a. u.,
nv Ieif" lin VI" Anner'cans Aoreneau Ssg hAfoe
"I S.;isd Ie el s,o, N.;.., Y,a 60. ~r
IN .r fs 'p0i'' SA''sAor' ianos Jan Soouana M
A'"o ~
a.,. >usrr,., ,.,u ps po.e m p.,...,.,,.
nsrk mef!mac from hoston Tor Philadelphia, Juno n OF
bs5neEga NJ same place. brig Mar ~ from do for do
Arey from Palermo for Philadelphia June
~ - ~ lon "a 81 -
Il sirs q s ksSn & saw upw,rS Of % M
Io fhiladeipha) Harris from Marsee Nay r. for New Or
rem ,: a
Vneco OF and from Portland for Baltimore July ~ Sandy
noon %r;, s;ss 3, miles miles. ~ co,,,. g.,
hent WV - pilea
Geo aton OF ana from New FORK Tor san Juan Cusa
July IL lat 80 20 Ion 73 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27
bsens Vista Jarvis, Halifax.


Br ship BToosy McE~en Gsscw, with mdse and passengers
TO oodhul MDturn. July ~ So Ion - o. spoke tho
ship Tr,sec for New York The had pcton board for
tie days but has experienced light sw winds and oam
ship Fnnconia tof Damorc) Hands Liverpool June H. with
sndse ard "a passengers 70 Deforsst& Co Nedse la q
u Ion a. exchanged signals with ship e'anding showing No
o. ~ ksryats Signals rcd In her forotop ssi
ship kedca f Tbomsston BorlAnd Matansas W days wth
Eurcp and brig Nargsrot for Bostoa
sI Cemdep Sherwood Charl " days with
10 Dunlam Dinon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27

Shire ocus (pkt) Eldrdge, Liverpool Collins; Eliza
be'h, (}r) Nofa, Quebec, Funck Mcneke
Bsrks-kensngtcn. Baxter Canton Olphant Sor; Ralph
Cross Woodbury. Sligo Elwell Go; Adeline Eliza I'LL
lest csdz Stalker Co; Reform Brem iuendorf Newport
(W) Ek Pope
Brig Romance, jackson, Laguna, Durham Dimon; Elss
Charlotte tBreml Wndt Havana EPsvenstad Schumacher
Ready Rhinc Br) frze Halifax (Ns) Soule Whitney CO.
Villa lBrl Robinson Ramousk (NB) Barclay Livingston;
Moses, Bulkey, Charleston q Buckley
schrs-lena, lBr) WhepIey, st John (NBJJ Burnham;
lar, Iayhed, Richmond Malard Lord; Westover Dodge
kictn.nd Allen Paxson Alert Collins, Boston MunseL
Rowe. New Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27

Movements Of distinguished Individuals.
Governor Johnson, OF Pennsyl vania, has arrived
at Harrisburg, and commenced his executive du-
ties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27
$4,000
$4,000
Sa26O nO

Of this was issued to foreigners. of the loan of
ISL, $233, 600; OF the loan OF IS4S, $3.50 800 in
all. $5l3,90 II will be seen by this that more
than halt the amount issued was to foreign orders;
and as hat portion will not in all probability again
come into our market, il decreases the available
amount Just so much.
A call has been made by the House of Repre-
sentatives for return of the sums, rather heir
amount, paid to General Taylor and General Cass
This cal has not yet been answered but think
il will he found that General Cass' portion of the
"public plumber" Irrespec Give of the extras paid
him by Mr.. Calhoun's order for attending to the
Indisns, &C., will not fall very short of $l65 900
People may talk as they please, but the profession
Of patriotism is about the best trade going.
OMEGA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1913.
Facts and Egxres.

FUttS ava [tSWtSs
The returns of importations for the second and
third quarters of lS47, have been received from
The diGerent collectors. The value of the imports
for the third quarter was $50, 765, 075 for the
fourth quarter, 81, AZ, 1885, in ALL SIS, 1880. OF
this amount, the port OF New York claims for the
third qoarter $3l $3.50 92s for the fourth quarter,
tls,2l4,90l; In all, $54 los, s29-neary two thirds
Of the entire trade OF the Union. This shows
more coadusively than columns of newspaper ar
ticles could the immensely of the business of the
commercial etropolis OF the United States. New
Yorkers may well be proud of their city, their
splendid RAILROADS, canals and rivers, radatIng
moth, scrth and west; the great store house of
the continent
The payments out of the treasury for the quarter
ending, March II, lS+S, amounted to $l7 534 l6S 81
and the payments into the treasury for the same
penod tl6,3l5, III g, showing balance against
the department Tor that period OF 997 25 for
the quarter ending June 30, lS4S, there paid
out Of the treasury Sl4, Ill 1872 81. The amount
paid IN has not yet been ascertained.
The amount Of new stock of the loans of 1S47
and l64s, during the week ending July p, lS4s,
was as follows =
Total issues of 1s47. ................ sS79,O01
Aofo' o4'-oVV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27

Barb JAre. witham. Matsnzss July H. nth mdsr lye&
Stucken -.
Bari James Andrew (of Besou) French Galway Is davs
vi,hmas and no s,e,ser to Pers Bros Ths!
btsrsd by kewt Boy.
Bark Lcy Elixaie, sf Boston Reel 81 Petsr.bnrs and
June ~ with sdsc Ne~ hold Cruft Sid in osn
10 y with barh Pauline. Percvsl. tor Bossod
Brig Airssa r. with md-c
eft hark Brazil, Iewis fer Boston July ~ Ie,
Ion "a IL large v o. cam seering SW.
Brig Home of GariIer) West Havana With sugar &c. to
schr WIN Harrison. Boihsh, Mstagcria (rexas, 90 days
nth ton july Is, lat "a Ion 81 spoke Or bss
Harry. from sguna for ork.
ecr Palo Cra Sullivan. Me- wi 10 blocks Of granite for
S Dry Docs, Br oiJn. ..r
Schr Charles Henry Turner Virginia with
Sell r.eeep'or. smith. virsins. with apples
Schr Mary Jane Raynor Virginia. with wood.
Schr (lusi Westc,tt Be,lln wi b corn
Schr Dart sererslcy. Virginia, with wood.
Schr Johnson, Durjei, virgipa with wood.
Sobr Harms Reynolds Virsin n with wood
Sc,r Parnley, Longstreet virginia, with wood.
schr Wooster Lucas. Virginia. with wood.
Sloop Proof Glass BIydeDbnrgh. Providence
&Co 49, -17
Br bark Ccrinthian of Hull
sp Nth lark -, 70 days from pernambuco
Brig HoPe !cf Cardner)s days rom Havana.
Also, two ships unknown.
Barts Livonia Havana: Sarah. Quebec.
Bark John Benson, for Havana has anchored SW Spit
The wind yesterday afternoon outside the strong
from he south and thick The ship
lat light outside the Bar teng able
the fog Several rugged vessels and
in the ncrse Shoe detained by adverse winds