davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-24

= PINO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER-'rhis instru
- ment as its name implies, is designed support
10 the hack and bowels.
Although il originally intended only as remedy
for Proapsus Uter has nevertheless been found from
experience 10 exceed all other discoveries in giving
strength 10 the backbracng the shoulders thereby
pandng the chest and giving chance for The
else OF the lungs Persons desiring know value
IN all cases of weakness Obtain pamphlet and
the instrument by calling at BRENTLINGER'S Apo
theca, near the Court House; Sole the
ties OF Ono. Brooke and Marshall Va. mr24
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-24


TO MECHANICS AND BUILDERS
DOoR Locks, with Pearl aud Minera knobs, Mortice
- do, Carpenters Patent Locks. Cincinnati Butt liin'
Ees spears Butchers Hand and remnant SANS Beyis
aud M"ftee Guages, Steel and Iron Squares, SPlrh
lev is, Bu.ehrrs iane irons and ehises, Flies and
Ras's, hest quality Braces and Bits, Broad Axes,
Mahus chopping Axes, French's spur Bits, AugeTs,
Hand AAes and batehet>; Just rec ID and for sale by
Apri4 iiENAl MORRIS, Main st.
Tobacco and cigars, Fsesiyfd and Il so, ore
Leaf Tobacco ia superior ariiee also e.aia Prncipe
Cazadores fanettas, Minerva sc. Cigars.
Agrl2 I'M BlCKEI
s-aIL YOUR HARNEsS.-This is the season when
~ al who wish 10 preserve harness shpald have II
rraused aud oiled For HAS purpose have ON hand
and always Keep good article of sure MEATS FOOT
az Of our swn "a anuftctlre, Wiuch wou HI recon-
mend 10 al Is the test attcie 0r oing Leather liar
,es, Cania.a TOPS, &c, &c
NO. HONEYMOON x BILLION
srtt-fN Market street.
xzutfRcu DISTURBANCES nv coughing may Re
T. prevented hy the use ot Phhricks pecloral Candy
wbi!b viii e ectually alsy the tickling in the throat
aud cure The cold.
Foo sale al tse variety store Of =, -
Marcia -. J. bisA|hNAn "
40 Boxes Genuue CASTLE SOAP, reed and for sale by
70 Ans PRYOR x PAUL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-24
NOTICE. TO nOUSEKEEPnHS.

FfsH subscribers beg leave TO inform tcir tfntS and
d customers that they have Just received n "1 htih
To theit former stock, upwards OF 40 pieces oi oSt
desirable styles aud quality of Competing ina y >e
ceted from best manufactures together tina cry
arne assortment Of cheHee and Z ufitl H. ts,
Mats fable covers, uruggets, cruni' c.o SC,
,vttch makes our stock much the iar-t eygi oecsd
I'm. citv and larger than the place Will iustify
Keep We therefore most respectfully lHvfr ali want
Of scu goods, TO call and examine our och consisting
Of more than 1870 different patterns aud from ia ce'ts
var v I'd o. fine Brussels all of which viii he sold al
rires that cannot fan to please aud which 10
| eat west II the mountains.
| MENDEL, HARBOUR & co, li3 Main st.
! mar IA Wheeitr~, Va.
sst-RLAFS for wo, sacks-40 inch Burlaps constant.
| 4e y on bond by TALLaNr& iELAt4.......
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-24

THE undersigned has the pleasure of informing the
pubic that he has taken this commissions and well.
arranged otei, The first Bridge where he ia
prepared to accommodate his guests agree
bic manner. He has renovated the establishment IN all
respects and has been particular in procuring Fur
nture, Beds and Bedding, matter of comfort W hich
the travelling public will readily appreciate Passengers
on the Railroad will hnd this House always best
condition; the extensive Dining Room within few feet
OF the Car, aud dinner the table moment OF their
arrival, so as TO afford ample time for comfortable
meal, OF the best which the and city afford
beng once more settled down in the spot OF his uati-
WITTY, the proprietor will take pride III making his House
an agreeable resort for those business pleasure
one OF the most romantic places in the Dnion and he
therefore. feels FRO degree confidence in inviting
ms numerous acquaintances throughout the country to
give HIM call Remember, the first house the
Bridge JAMES b. WAGER
April H. 1913
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-24

For solo lots in the new Grave Yard East
" - y Wneelin-, apply to NJ Rohsn at his
Marble Yard Market ST. Aprl2 NJRuHAy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-24
FRUITS, NUTS. &c

- general assortment o. Havana cieaIs, ioi sale by
50 .t LIST, HOW ELL q co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-24

!. q. -. Buntes double crown wrapping paper,
, VI 700 Medium do do do
Kan Single An do do
r,-.,,eTs LIST HOW ELL q co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-24

Class I; to be drawn at Wilmington, Del. j.,
on Friday, April %, lS4s. rs numbers, 10
ballots.
l prize of 100000, of 1000. of 1000.
| OF 100, etc. Tickets dol's, shares in
proportion; certificate of package of whoes
80 dolls, halves %; r'rs 1880.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-24
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
NakPER'S EEppN v,

ESa BBLo Tanners Oil. large btIs for sale low b.
w Apo PRYOR &PAULI, l64 Market It
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-10

inforce General SCOTS army, who nov
Mr.. Clayton acting as spokesman,
tell the country, in order TO excuse
slae;r voting proper supplies, 'ha, Gen.
Scott, with 80, 900 regulars, could
whip any army Mexico coald raise,
thought rained Mexicans for a week.
5. What possible good canbe efftc.
ted by Congress voting The war to be
unnecessary and unconstitutional, " at
a time when every such anti .4aneyiran
expression mus, serve, BY encouraging
the enemy, to prevent speedy restora
ZION Of peace? 'iifNtyly ~
6. Are not those who lenounce the
war as unjust, unnecessary and uncon-
1stituf1onnl, and some even AS damncbie
and o,lt' agfous, acting either hypo-
,crititaly or inconsistency, when in
ithe same breath they profess admira
ton for the yalor of the living and sor
row for The dead Of our gallant army?
! Z. How can these ideal moralists
and 'rose-watel philan;hropists" hon
estly entertain feelings of kindness an.!
respect for the soldiers who, intelligent
and well Informed as ihems selves. col
onteered to go TO this war, which, in
the language Of speech, ,ohig alma
!nacked OYER the Jnion, consists in
sss'or1ning cities, desolaling peaceful
homes, shooting nea-ay, sir, such rs
war-an'l shooting women, too"?
! 8. Are net the recent viruIent at
tacks on the war equivalent to so ma
ny assaults on oar arms & assaults or
the fair fame oftbe living, and libels on
the memory Of the glorious Arad?
! 9. Is j, possible that the bill fol
supplies of men and money for 'o,:r ar
my will be refused, or trammelsed ant
mu,iIated in the House of Representa-.
tives, ande. the preteNt that, if it pass.
es, it may assist, as whig member:
suggest, and whig letter writer's as
sert, 20 defeat their candidate fer th,
lpresidenry2 ar- 81 &. s..@-
TO- Has it, indeed, come 10 This
tha, all this sudden and almost sirnul
tianeous change among big and littA
tpIace-seekers all these assaults OF
the country, '9,e wal, the nl'my, TIT
reputation Of Me living, an' the mem
DRY of HE dead, are intended TO Ire sub
servent to the success Of poIiiica
party? lr ANTI-GALLATlN.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-10
-..+aG a.~-
From the WashiHgton tnan.
A FEW PLAIN QUESTIONS.

Living far away from the capital,
you viii excuse the want of iniorma-
ton which prompts The following plain
qhesiions:
i. Why is misunderstanding the
present war began more than eighteen
months ago, was sustained in Congress
by men both parties voting supplies,
generally approved, or at least not
openly opposed, by citizens and ne wspa-
pers ofall classes that within few fort :
nights past, a loud, powerful, and vio-
lent denuncia,iarof the causes and com :
meneemeat of the war has arisen, even
while our army is yet fighting battles in
the heart Of the enemy country?
2. Why is it that some of the larger
politicians Of the Union, who, if not
feeling strong desireto ''slay Mex
lean" during the earlier progress of the
war, at least remained speeches.,
should now, while war still exists, use
every art of e!oquence, and even of
misrepresentation, to prove 10 the
world in general, and Mexico in par
ticulav, that the country is asrong in
the contest?
3. Why is il that many of the small
politicians and newspapers have also
recently changed ground on this sub
Ject'
4. WHY'S It that numerous parti-
sans, during the last season, charged the
administration with neglecting 10 re-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-10
- ~ 3fUt}nsl:
A az;sigs al as2singsoE:.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER,
, THE EDITOR OF THE SENTINEL,
Dated, Washington, Feb. 5, 1913.

DEAR SIR:-JUDGE JoHN McLE
AN, of Ohio, an associate Judge Of TIE
Supreme Court of the United States.
has descended from his judicial station
and in a letter Of the It'll Jan. 1913
from Washington, published in ;hs
Cincinnati Gazette, clearly & unequiy.
ocally enters the field of politics once
more. In this letter, he eschews al
his former opinions Of repubIicanism,
and comes forth, unt|edged as an adj
junct of Thomas CoRw1N-,ruly they
are "noble pain Of brothers," The
one, a member Of the Senate Of the U.
States, doing all he can, by his con
duct, 10 encourage the Aexicans to
murder our citizen soldiers, and cheer.
ing them on 10 ousrages, revolving
TO human nature, and congra!ula'ing
himself that even his own Ohio fellow
citizens, have found ''hospitab.e
graves" by the numbering lance of that
cut-throat, half-bred Cas,iiian race
While his brother judge, "wise and
upright Judge, by oar holy sabbath, :"
steps forth as the champion of The Mex
leans at home, anG claims The high
prerogative of coercing the Executive
into terms for the benefit of Mexico, or
else, fnrsoo'h, the wheels of govern.
ment shall stop, by the mandate of the
Wig House of Representatives,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09
Col. Fremont.

The Fremont Court Martial has closed its
labors. The verdict is of course not made
public. 1t is generally supposed that the
decision of the court is that Col Fremont is
guilty of the charges specified, and that he is
broken. The President, it is said, is SO much
afraid of Mr.. Benton that he will restore or
promote his son.in-law. Democracy is a
beautiful thing for-big folks,-but nobody
has any business to be poor.-Cor. N. Y. Tri-
6unc.
The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Ledger says:
"Col Fremont's sentence is very slight
one; suspension for short period, and proba-
BILE remission of even this. This is the end of
all the great labors of the Court Martial that
sat more than two months"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09

have observed at the North part of Washing
ton street, and in number of other places
about the city. by those citizens who appear to
be inclined to carry out what in my opinion is
very much wanted. allude to the clearing
the snow from our side walks Immediately
after storm, and, if generally carried out,
there is no place where the citizens could go
from their place of business to their homes
with less trouble and with drier feet than they
can here. Just put the public in mind of it,
and have no doubt they will follow it up, as
they are generally inclined to carry out what
is for the public good. North END.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09
SPOKEN

Jan 81, Off Maanilla Reef, seen ship Rideout, of
Bath from Apalachicoa for Liverpool.
Jan 49, lat SO 90 Ion 60 OIL, ship Remittance, FIN New
Orleans for Havre.
Jan "a lat Sc o. Ion 60 40, ship Oregon" perhaps
Arlington y from Orleans for Liverpool.
Jan "a lat Sc 49, Ion Ga 06, passed ship Airing
ton of Bath FIN N Orleans for Liverpool Undoubtedly
the same vessel above reported date lat 36 o.
lon 60 49, as the "Oregon, which in Orleans at
last accounts.)
Jan 25 lat 80 10, Ion 65 81, passed ship Mer
chant of Orleans, BID E. ESQ reported: another &C
count says Manchester, BID E.: probably the Manches-
ter, Higgins, from Baltimore for LverpooD
Jan 81, lat 36a, Ion 72a, was passed ship Rappahan-
mock, of York from Orleans for Liverpool.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09

A gentleman called upon us yesterday and
stated that during the forenoon, he visited
camp about three miles from the city, on the
avenue road, in which he found woman IN
bed who was confined last week, and hve
children, the oldest not over six years OF age
huddled together with scarce clothes enough
to cover their nakedness, and not a particle OF
food of any kind to be seen in or about the
camp.
He stated that the man at the head OF this
family, but who is not the husband OF this
woman, is drunkard, and came down to the
city in the morning, and might perhaps, buy
food but, alas, might purchase only liquor,
and leave these innocent children to cry for
bread.-Baagor Wing.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09

Key West date of 10Th ult states that sch Phena,
of Richmond, Me (snce ar at MOBILIZE with cargo OF
granite ran ashore on one of the reefs Three pilot
boats boarded her and offered assistance, which was
refused. Afterwards the sloop Key West offered her
services gratis, which were accepted, and she was
hauled off without discharging and proceeded on her
voyage without coming into port
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09

Gen. Scott, by Mr.. Folks order, allows no
rents to be paid to the citizens of Vera Cruz
for property occupied by the army, although
by the terms Of equalization no private
property was to be thus occupied but with
the owners consent, and for compensation
to be agreed on.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09
New ORLEANS, Jan. 80

New ORLEANS, Jan. 80.
In Cotton we note sales of middling at 6 5S
and 7-8c. Sugar-Choice qualities sold at 5
a l-4c. Molasses- Sales of prime at Is ga
C. Flour is languid and the tendency down
ward. Sales of small lots of Ohio So
Freig hts-Several engagements were made at
previous quotations. There lisa moderate de-
mand for exchanges.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Barbados, 18th ult, brig lily Buck, Woodside FIN
Norfolk, disg sch Della, Mooers, FIN York, do. Sid
18th, barque Magnolia, Hood Demafara. Ar no date,
brig Sylvia, Patten, Wilmington, NC; sch Willow,
Rouney, Charleston both with PIP lumber, and sid for
other markets.
At Trinidad, 9th ut (back date) barques American,
Adie, for Portland, dg; Marel, Bryant unc briggs
Cordelia Snow. for Boston, wtg cargo; Russell Arey,
and Sea Bird, Curtis. unc.
OFF Tampico Bar, Goth ut, brig Eliza Jane, FIN New
Orleans, bound in.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09
DISASTERS, &c.

Sch Henrietta, Crowel from Wilmington, NC: for
Portsmouth, with lumber, put into York, 9Th inst,
with loss of deckload, boat stove, leaky, &C. having
been thrown on her bean ends Jan 81 lat &c. lon H. in
a NV gale: put in for repairs
Sch Minerva at Fall River, from Baltimore. before
reported as having struck rock off Portsmouth, RI
and to have been near sinking had previously thrown
over about Is tons iron off Montauk, LIST inst in NV
gale. .
Two bales cotton marked r in triangle, were pick
ed up god ult, off Loo Keys by the Geo Skolfed at
Philadelphia.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09
Cutting Weather.

The weather is said to be so cold in Fran
coma, that the natives lather their faces and
run oat of doors, when the wind cuts their
beard off. . ...
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09

The Yarmouth Register states that three
respectable men in Barnstable, known as
" Come-outers," have been arrested, and
fined for disturbing religious meetings. Re-
fusing to pay their fines, they were committed
to Jail.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09

BA woman in Rochester, N. Y, murder
cd her child and afterwards committed suicide,
on Sunday last.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09
Concert.

The CAsco GLEE CLUB, under the direction
Of Washington Elliot, will give Concert in
this city Friday evening. Particulars to-mor-
row.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09

EYTA Baltimore report says that news has
been received from Washington that treaty
of peace had been arranged with Mexico.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09
NEWS ITEMS AND SCRAPS.

~ The Philadelphia Saturday Courier has
been sold at auction to Mr. McMakin, one of
the former proprietors, for $4,000. The sub
scrption list of the Courier has fallen off one
fourth in years.
tYBy an advertisement it will be seen that
there is to be an anti-slavery meeting at the
City Hall, Tuesday and Wednesday next.
PRovERB1AL PUzzLE.-A moralist recon-
mends US to bride the belly. Would he have
US to be continually putting bit in it!-
Punch.
We don't see the need of having a bride
for the belly, we should think the reins might
answer.
WThere are nearly 5000 Liquor shops in
the city of New York. What streams of pol
luton and death must they pour forth on the
community.
LEAP YEAR.-The Brattleboro Eagle states
that the ladies of Vernon, VT, availing them
selves Of the time honored prerogative of leap
year. made arrangements for dance, invited
the gentlemen, gallanted them back and forth,
and-paid the bHs.-Bee.
The last is more than the beaux always do.
V'Some of the Factories are reducing the
wages Of the operatives on account of the bad
the new Loco Tariff that they tell us works SO
finely.
Adam may be considered to have set the
very earliest Winter Fashion, for the only coat
he wore was bare skin.
uAbbot Lawrence, of Mass, is spoken of
as the Wing candidate for the Vice Presidency
by the Philadelphia North American. Gov.
Seward, of New York, John NJ. Clayton, of
of this State, have been talked of in connec-
ton with that office.
YThose who wish to see the Elephant"
can have chance by stepping into Sawyer's.
tYThe snow storm has put new life into
the business of our city. We never saw our
streets SO lively as they were yesterday.
tYThe store of Mr.. L. B. Sturtevant, on
Commercial wharf, Portland, was entirely de-
stroyed, together with the stock, by fire on
Saturday night last. Loss, 81 ,5oO-insured
for $1,000.
rY@The light house at Little River, at Cut
Ter, in this State, is completed, and will be
lighted up soon.
~ Commodore Ridgley died in Philadel
phia, on Friday, Feb. A.,
DThe Nantucket Inquirer says that the
project is agitated of building railroad from
that place to Siasconset. Estimated cost $45,-
0OO
~ William Rushworth, of Philadelphia,
paid 1924, for biting off Patrick MCGUIRE s
tongue.
Cy+The American Consul at Barbados has
sent home five seamen for mutiny on board
brig Sarah Ann, of Gloucester, Mass. They
refused duty.
Hague, the Philadelphia Astronomer,
says March will be colder than any month of
the year.
t-y@The Iron works owned by Mr.. Gilman,
of Baltimore, have been suspended.
tYSee advertisement of Pews to let, in the
Central Church.
t-Y7The receipts into the U. S. Treasury
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, were $S,307,-
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09

V1The Philadelphia Saturday Courier has
been sold at auction to Mr.. McMakin, one of
the former proprietors, for $4,000. The sub
scription list of the Courier has fallen off one
fourth in years.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09

BOOTHBAY, Feb 2-Ar, sch Revolutioner, M'Der-
mott from Delaware City for Frankfort
Affair, sch Geo Thompson, from Cutler for Boston
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09
MI A II IL lie d.

In Richmond, on Sunday evening, Feb 9th, by Ezra
Abbott Esq. MIR Benjamin Morrill, to Miss Philena
w Springer
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09

IMMATURE ALMANAC--Feb. o, Is4s.
HiGH WATER. sum DAYS.
O3 "a NOR O3 as ev. r7lll 5l8 length 10 OF
;: a; ( New Moon, 4th, O'Clock minutes Evening.
ST First Quarter llth, O'Clock, IL min. Evening.
: Full Moon, 18th, II O'Clock, Is min Evening.
& q ( Last Quarter, 27th O'Clock 43 min. Morning.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09
PORT OF B ATH.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
ARRIVED.
Sch Alice, Talbot, Portland.

From Our CORRESPONDENTS.
W1SCASSET, Feb 2-Saed ship Iconium, (new)
Turner, Orleans
7th-sailed, barque Chase, (new) Chase, Apalach-
cola sch Visscher, Colby, Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09

tYBy an advertisement it will be seen that
there is to be an anti-slavery meeting at the
City Hall, Tuesday and Wednesday next.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
Acadia Shannon.....,,Jan l5,,,,.........F Feb ~
From New York
Hibernia, Ryrie...... ..Jan 29.............Feb2 20
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09

For The Northern Tribune.
GExrs.-As you 60 in for improvements in
our new city, permit me to mention one L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-31

!: !! ~ 81: : Ma! ~ 80 e. III: Z
. M, ::s: "a q :l:Hi ~: IN n..s'.A s.. sas.s 70.
,!A i. .s s.. :.' e., . ~. =: ' ~,
as.. .s:s s.:e: I s ss:s s s s
nj sssSs a a
sale sl 18TH sip Crusader Miller cogumbO acd Tcnso bay
MsrsS r sa Geo @ sar 'issn in i ss %
Hume Ports.
BANGOR, May 25IAr brig Rockngham, Cottrell Belfast
May A wnss Ssy osaa Sss
brig M r Ess Gambia s sarah S ws
medic. SYLVIA Eli; Salt Ksy brig JYdss WEisT S
ssphcp Y0pn Moore rhadepas brig Topaz spse Ph blade
5 f%x
JOAN Norris New York Naydoser, Foster
xS GALWAY Sn
Olive homP.cn Signal for bark and three
ia s saSsanah LAURA Jansirs; tarsiae
Circsan isr Dunlap Quebec Mslanta Ibr) Lawrence Ba,
thurs, Nj; Graves New Orleans sch Hanover Case
liza; lrgs Venus. agsao,ia Lincoln Bass Weinsslsy Mary
for Brig Lively ground and Kossas
ko $40 YESTERDAY, N ,r r,on.;or p.,,;rr.v N a ,
july ssr Esa
m Kss
Hannah Grant Smith, from Portland steamer Jewess-saw of
New ont herm brig bound Cid chr Mount Hope Bright
B. Sla BSaf Mx
northern port drs. Newell Warren o northern Rs.p port ser
aud a bark AtaIa, 'i Faith, ISsrpcol ''N '''s'
18Th brss chas 1hOma; Bray New Haven sar,
Ttcomb Philad s Boston, Torrey do Pnta Strout York;
10Th brig Petrol Ms,se Barbados chs Canton Wilson NYori
BAY zno Far
bark Robert Walsh Singer for BOstOn sch Mddlesex Smith, for
10th brig St Rsnas rSyds sss,
Greenwich for do 18Th bark Empress Church Mantanzas for
NEwnuRypoRr May 27-Arr sch Oregon Dennis, Phadel-
phia; uy, ..v Wat, p..,.,, p,;
i nsTs sa i% N,.,v
west indies Eoa%sks Baxter dS Nov, Scotia SID
p" NV oRnEASs Nay sl-ATrU steamship Massachusetts,,
ship Jenny %sRay Boston: ship Aussss Bishop Boston
rss1 S'ss 'iSs 'R HsS se
ter savannah America Mallory, anpc@ sh Hornet,
DHcs from Vera cTa1; Jn6 Story, Kodercs Wilmington
r' i Psn ssns
E ssf
%n ff%
% TaSnsn
Moore Bath Albion (r) Norris Halifax Ms LecnOrs Wood
NYor; VIM Camp Clark, Hartford Harriet Chandler,
Avery Norwich; Expedite NYork.
PoRrLAYp Nay 25Arr sch Richmond, York. 18th bark
Muskngum, Crockett Matanzas CID th brig Hberna Elliot
Cuba.
PRovDENcE-Ar 18th schs Laura Jane Deano Charleston,
VIM Dayton, Baltimore; Brown, and Gipsey, Phad; Har
re Crowel do; Trya, Gibbs Sid h schs 1Iarmons Malo
ney: VIM MCobb Bradley. and Amanda, Hail, Phad; Union,
Bangs Baltimore.
SALEM May 2Cd briggs Angola Morgan from Cienuegos)
Triete Sailed 25, schs German, York. 2h Mary Clark
Smalley do.
Stirling TheO6ol, Liverpool brig Baldwin, Bassett York
John Marshall Collins Ptson, (Me) Sea- brig Clinton An
drews. n York. sch Henry " escott, Lodge, Phlad.
ST MARys Nay 2d-Cld brig Telos, Lampher, Boston. 3D.
Cid brig Egyptian, Dram, New London.
PENSACOLA, May 20 Arr brig Apalachcola. from Havana
sroNrScroN, May Arr schr Roscius Burt New York. for
Taunton.