davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15

cesslu attempts, and just rendy TO despair,he
started in pursuit OF stray cattle, before break
fast, and wandered across the forest into the
next town, and weary and hungry he called
nt'a decent looking house and asked for some
refreshmcnt, which was most cordially grant
cd, for The family were what ARE called
Scotch Irish--n religion Presbyterian, aud in
hospitality boundIess. There he found the
butter exactly riglt--ihough the weather was
lrbt, The butter kept its shape ms well MS bees
.waS. lie catechised the old lady about her
sewifcry--for tho bread was as right ms
the butter The old lady said her health
was feeble-she could do hut liule,nnd Jen-
ny had the whole management lie made
some roundabout enquiries concerning Jen-
my, and learned she was hearty, black
lhnircd, black eyed lnss, Of abont two and
twenty; had never seen piano. The re-
suit of his adventure was, he made wife of
Jane Mkean, and now one lump Of his but
ter is worth more than all Joe's wife would
make in month. There's no trouble in
going TO market--the keepers of gentcel
Iboarding houses in the uejghborng village
send and take it ut the market price.
Now the main difference in these two VIC
mcn arises from their manner Of training, !
through there is 10 difference in natural dis
position. Old Madam Sly never looked on
so TINT Sally done up her work right but suC
fered her 10 sly off her work as she chose,
md though good houseleeper herself was
altogether TOO ndulgcnt and like some moth
crs thought more ofgeuing Sally well mar
ried, than Of making her fit for n wile-whic
old madam M'I<ean was determined Jenny
should be fit for my nnii's wife, whether she
got married or not. Perhaps there is no
more certain criterion by which 10 judge of
n womans general character for neatness and
good housekeeping than by the quality other
butter. Find on the farmers table good
solid, properly sailed, we'll worked slice of
butter, and you need not fear to eat the pam
cakes or hash; but ifyou see splash of half
worked butIer-snlt in Jumps aud n sprink
ling of hair aud flies' legs, you may be sure if
YOU board there long, death will not lie
Obliged to wait for you to finish your peck
of dirt. My advice is 10 young farmers TO
snake il n sine qua non in wife that she
makes prime butter; and the young ladies
who aspire TO be farmers wives had much (
better he imperfect in fiagrec and music ,
Than defcientin that most important art of
making butter, Which smoohs not only the
sharp corners of crust and crackers, but will
smooth asperilics the husbands temper.
S. b. LITTLE, Chairman,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15
The report is as follows;
.Lal slgI ~ O5 S20, O25 Sl51 .Oo7 C6

Total $12l,0a2 C5 $2o,O25 $l5l ,OO7 CO
Ofthe amount put down as the contribution
of Massachusetts, the City of Boston contribu-
ted SOL Gal 10 in cash, 1921 rs value in pro
visions, &c. Total ,$52, 162 o.
The various Rail Roads centring in Boston
transported large quantities of the produce free
Of charge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15

MORE FAT Pics. Mr. l.. w. Brown, of
Peacham Hollow, killed Pig months and 5
days old, which weighed 1914 lbs, and Mr. b..
+. Jones, of the same place, a Pig, months
and 20 days old, which weighed 800 lbs. So
saws a subscriber in the Star.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15

CoRREcrIoN. Patrick Uetch, instead Mi
chael Welch, is the name given, of the person
who shot Kelly. The trial ofthose npprehend-
ed as accessory to the murder, and who are
now in the Jail at Chelsea, has been postponed
to the next term of the Orange County Court.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15


IT is CONG. Thc Custom House records
show the amount of Specie going to Europe to
be large. 1t gocs,o course, to pay for British
goods that come in so freely under Mr. Polk s
low Tariff, which, as he would make the MIN
MICS lcleve, brought so much specie into the
country when the famine was raging. The
n. York Journal of Commerce of last Satur.
day says that the shipments ofspecio from New
York since Friday of last week as indicated by
the clcnrances at the Custom House, amount
ed 10 $741 ,446! OF course the full amount
which left all our ports for the week could not
be far from 81 100000 The same paper says
that most of the coin in NJ York, having pass
ed through the hands of our Government and
been coined, is worth, by way of paying foreign
debts, one per cent less, also that the most of
the duties to the Custom House are now paid
in Treasury notes, and the Sub-Treasury dis
in fair way to be ready and have the bottom
scruped directly" This is locofoco authority
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15
STATEMENT OF THE BRIGHTON
MARKET.

The Boston Daily Advertiser gives the fol-
lowing statement of Brighton Market for the
past and the two preceding years:
IS17
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15
Well SPRINGS.

Those persons who wish us to order the
Well Spring for them for the year 1913, should
make their wishes known to us soon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature metat the Capitol in Dos
ton, Wednesday, Jan g. Hon. zeno Scud-
der of Barnstnble, was elected President
of the Senate In the House, +. b. Crown
ingshieId, of Boston, was elected Spcakerand
Charles w Story, son ofthc late Judge Story,
was chosen Clerk.
The votes for Governor were cnnvNsscd.
The whole number of votes was 105,443
n cccssnry for choice 52,722
George N. Briggs had 53,742
Caleb Gushing 30,308
Samuel r. Scwall 9,193
Francis Bnylics 1876
A II others 234
Geo. N. Briggs was declared reelected
Governor of Massachusetts, for the ensuing
year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15
G3ra T@RIGEY@&o
SA 4 U RID AY, JAN UARY 10, 1913
The House Declaration.

The House of Representatives has officially
declared the truth that "THc ,cdr ,ciM .ncrico
'oaS unnecessarily and uneOnstitutionaHy begun
byho President Cfhc United States"
And every member of this house has been
elected to his seat since the war was com
mcnced by the President. The preceding
House had given its sanction to the "rhetoricul
flourish" as il has been mildly termed, of the
Executive, declaring the war commenced by
the act of Mexico, and the Executive, there
upon appealed 10 the people; and with all
the efforts of his'paid presses, his thousands
of Office holders, and us many more expectnnts
of fat salaries, to aid him, he could not procure
n verdict in favor ofhis false dcclaration-but
the verdict was the other way.
The pcople-the democracy of numbers
have spoken through their Representatives. in
Congressman they have spoken truth
which will forever remain such We shall
sec in what manner the Administration will
treat the sovereign voice of the people.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-15

New ENGLAND RAILROADS The following
semi-nnnual dividends, for the six months just
ended, or about to close, arc announced
RnsInn mud Mninn Rnilrnnh Z NOR rnnh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
An Alabama Railroad.

A correspondent Of the Savannah Georgian
gives the following description Of the rail-
road from Decatur to Tuscumbia -
AT Decatur is TO be found the ne plus ultra
of railroads. 1t is measurably an ideal affair !;
much is left for the Imagination to conceive /;
but nothing lacking to give the muscles and
nerves full notice, that they are to be kept
excited during the travel. ] had the good
fortune and misfortune TO be favored with a
ride in the pleasure car" Let me describe
it. 1t is a very rough wooden platform, ex-
ceedingly rickety, erected upon four railroad
wheels, with rough standards, which sustain
the oldest, rottenest, hottest and most worth
less tarpaulin or sail-cloth covering to be
found in the Union, or perhaps in the world.
II is neither a protection against sun nor rain.
The seats in the "pleasure ear" are but
a shade more agreeable than a ride on a rniL.
The car is propelled a.cng by two horse
when they notice that the horses are living
animals. What shall | say of the road p
Although it bears the name of a RAILROADS.
graded, and has some of the superstructure
and iron observable on railroads, yet il is
60 one of them " scarcely. Originally, it was
a very poor road thin bar iron, such as was
first used on the South Carolina road tri-
fling crosslies, and weak and unstable string
pieces. Now the iron is off from a conside-
rable portion; what iron remains, hangs on
more by gravitation than by spikes-hun-
dreds OF bars point upwards, apparently anx-
ious TO "run you through the gizzard," and
the string pieces dance and rattle in their
homes in the mud and dust, as the "pleasufe
car speeds onward a, the rate of from Two
10 three miles an hour, sometimes five. A
breakdown, or run-of, or i~all-in, on this rail-
road, is a matter Of no moment, and never
causes more than a few moments detention.
The horses and all hands lift and pull on
the "pleasure car" and away she goes
again. If you should meet a train, the light
est dumps off and the other passes, then
dumps on again-no use for turnouts. There
is one steam engine on this road, which feels
its way up and down two or three times a
week-frequently off the track-and when
it leaves a point its managers never tell when
il will arrive at its destination, or return
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

ANTIQUITY OF THE Electric TELEGRAPH,
in Arthur Young's travels in France, from
1887 to 1888, published at Bury ST. Ed
mund's, in 1893, we find the following pass
age, which clearly points out the discovery
OF the principle and practice of the electric
telegraph Z" In electricity he (Mons. Lor-
mond,) has made a most remarkable Disco
very you write two or three words upon a
paper he takes it with him in a room, and
turns a machine enclosed in a cylindrical
case, at the top of which is an electromeler,
a small fine pith ball ; a wire connects with
a similar cylinder and electronometer in a
distant apartment; and his wife, by remark
ing the corresponding motions Of The ball,
writes down the words they indicate from
which it appears that he has formed an all
phabet Of motions. As the length Of wires
makes no difference in the effect, a cores
pondence might be carried on at any distance;
within or without a besieged town for in
stance or for a purpose much more worthy,
and a thousand times more harmless, between
two towns prohibited or prevented from any
better connection"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

NOBLE SENTIMEYTs.--This Is on agreea-
BILE world after all. Ii we would only bring
ourselves to look at the subjects that surround
US in their true light, we should see beauty
where We behold deformity, and listen to har-
mony where we hear nothing but discord.-
To be sure, there is a great deal of vexation
to meet; we cannot sail upon a clear coast
forever; yet if we preserve a calm eye and
steady hand, we can so Trim our sail and man
age our helm, as to avoid the quicksands and
weather the storm that threatens shipwreck.
We are members of one great family; we are
travelling the same road, and shall arrive at
tine same goal. We breathe the same air,
are subject 10 the same bounty, and we shall
lie down upon the bosom Of a common mo-
Their. 1t is not becoming, then, that brother
should hate brother; it is not proper that
friend should deceive friend it is not right
that neighbor should injure %neighbor. W.
pity the man who harbors enmity against hi
fellow he loses half the enjoyment of his
life he embitlers his own existence. Let
us tear from cur eyes the co!ored medium that
invests every object with the green hue OF
jealousy and suspicion; turn a deaf ear to
scandal, and breathe the spirit of charity from
our hearts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
C. DONALDSON & co.
Agents for the sc Bugle.'i
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreatb, and I
Johnson.
Columbiana /; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob ii. Barnes.
Marlboro; DIR. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson, and Wm
J. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma ; Thomas Swayne.
S~pringboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chaprin Falls; S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. W, Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath j. b. Lambert.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle,
Ravenna. Joseph Carroll.
Hannah Il. Thomas, Wilkesville.
Southington Caleb Greene,
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta; VIM. Cope.
Richfeld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester X Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville; f. McGrew.
Franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; L.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G.. Garlick and ]. F. Whit.
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Eeonomy; Ira G. Maulsby.
Penn John J.. Michner. J
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh II. Vashon.-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

The freiah, cars have no covering, hence no
merchant would be safe In transporting upon
il any bales of goods, or merchandise, which
rain could %iniuft, nor could he feel any as
surance that he would obtain his goods IN
season. Take i, all in all, 1t is decidedly
The most miserable railroad, most villanously
managed, more unsafe 10 life, PERSONS ahd
things, than any railroad can be in the world
1t is called the Decatur, CORTLAND and Ius-
cumbia Railroad.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
From Meal's Saturday Gasetie.
Toll On.

A cloud may pass above the stream,
And dim its sparkling brightness
A tempest stay the Suns mild beam,
AS it descends with ~lightness.
The flower may close its leaves beneath
The moons cold light in sadness =
The sonowing bird may cease to breathe
Its notes of joy and ~gIadness.
And thus your hopes may sometimes be
By life's dark ills enshrouded
But patient tell and you shall see
Their light again unclouded.
Then brighter will your spirits glow,
When fortunes smile attends YOU
Adversely, not as a foe,
But as a friend, God sends you.
For difficulties but excite
The noble soul 10 action;
And obstacles make glory's light
Resistless in attraction.
Then up and labor undismayed;
Success must crown e~ndeavor;
BY doubt and fear be not betrayed
Press onward, upward, ever.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
POETRY Y.
The Song of Lightning.
ny O. w, CUTTER.

Gould | embody and dnbosom now,
That which is most within me-could !
wreak
My thoughts upon expression, and thus
throw,
Soul, heart, mind, passion, feelings, strong
OF weak,
All that ! would have sought, and all | seek,
Bear, know, feel, and yet breathe-into one
word,
And that one word were LIGHTNING, | would
speak.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

IL you would improve in wisdom, saws
Epictetus, you Rnss be content TO be thought
foolish, fer negiecting the things of the
world.
When a man has once gotten q habit of
sh'ue' AZ his actions are equal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

There is nothing which favors and falls in
with the natural greatness and dignity of
human nature. so much as religion, which
does not only promise the entire reinsment
of the mind, but the clarifying of the body,
and the Immortality Of both.-IaHer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
[BYnoS.

[BYRoS.
Away, away through the sightlcss air
Stretch forth your iron thread /;
For would not dim my sandals fair
With the dust we tamely tread
Aye, rear it up on its million piers
Let II reach the world around,
And the journey ye make in a hundred year
I'll clear at a single bound
Tho 1 cannot toll like the g%roaning slave
1e have fettered with iron skill,
To ferry you over the boundless wave,
Or grind in the noisy mill /;
Let him sing his giant strength and speed
Why, a single shaft of mine
Would give that monster a flight, indeed,
To the depths Of the ocean brine.
No, no I'm the spirit of light and love,
TO my unseen hand Ills given
To pencil the ambient clouds above,
Aud polish the stars of heaven.
I scatter the golden rays of fire
On the horizon far below
And deck the skies where storms expire,
With my red and dazzling glow.
The deepest recesses Of earth are mine
traverse its silent core;
Around me the starry diamonds shine,
And the sparkling fields of ore;
And oft | leap from my throne on high
To the depths of the oceans caves,
Where the fadeless forests of coral lie,
Far under the world Of waves.
My being is like a lovely thought
That dwells in a sinless breast:
A tone Of music that ne'er was caught
A word that was meier expressed.
! burn in the bright and FURNISHED halls,
Where the fountains Of sunlight play
Where the curtain of gold and opal falls,
Ger the scenes Of the dying day.
With a glance / cleave the sky in twain,
| light it with a glare,
When fall the boding drops Of rain,
Through the dsrkly curtained air;
The rock-built towers, the turrets gray,
The piles Of a thousand years, a..
Have not the strength of potter's clay,
Before my glittering spears.
From the Alps or the highest Andes crsg,
From the peaks of eternal snow,
The dazzling folds of my fiery flag
Clean DER the world below;
The earthquakes heralds my coming power
The avalanche bounds away,
And bowling storms, at midnight hour,
Proclaim my kingly sway.
He tremble when my legions come
When my quivering sword leaps out
Ger the hills that echo my thunde r-drum,
And rend with my joyous shout:
We quail on the land or upon the seas,
fe stand in your fear aghast,
10 see me burn the stalwart trees,
Or shiver the stately mast.
The hieroglyphs on the Persian wall,
The letters Of high command,
Where the prophet read the %tyrant's fall,
Were traced with my burning hand
And oft in fire have ! wrote since then,
What angry Heaven decreed-
But the sealed eyes of sinful men
Were all too blind 10 read.
AT last the hour Of light is here,
And kings no more shall bind,
Nor the bigots crush with craven fear,
The forward march Of mind
The words of truth and freedoms rays
Are from my pinions hurled,
And soon the sun Of better days
Shall rise upon the world.
But away, away, through the sigbtless air.
Stretch forth your iron thread
For | would not soil my sandals fair
With the dust ye tamely trean;
Aye, rear il upon its million piers
Let it circle the world around,
And the journey ye make in a hundred yea
III clear at a single bound
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

ORIENTAL LEGEND" Every man." an
Eastern legend says, has two angels, one
upon fis right shoulder and one upon his
left. When he does anything good, the an
gel on his right shoulder writes it down and
seals it; because what is once well done, is
done forever. When he does evil, the angel
upon his left shoulder writes it down, but
does not seal it.. He waits until midnight.
II before that time, the man bows down his.
head and exclaims, 1" Gracious Ala! have
sinned forgive Inc ~ the angel rubs it out:
but if not, at midnight he seals it, and the
angel upon his right shoulder weeps.
He that makes any thing his chiefest good, '.
wherein virtue, reason and humanity do not
bear a part, can never do the Offices of friend
ship, justice, or liberality.-CieerO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

'Please sir, | had 10 come back again, for
my mother is very sick this morning, and she
said must try and see Mr.. Crawley.'
On with you, you young torment hayu't
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

f'N'NNN " VIM hlHuby
How many shrink into the sordid hut
OF cherries poverty!
Oh, what mighty efforts should be made by
true philanlhropists to drive the curse of po-
verify from the land Men should be taught
to feel that they are brothers, and society be
upheaved from its foundation, SO that each
may have an equal share in the good gifts
which of right belong to ALL
Now, this last proposition, about upheav-
ing society, was not quite so clear TO Rose,
as it seemed to be TO Cousin Cathcart; but
then, as Cathcart said, his beneyolence was
large and Rose was glad that, under his am
pie protection, she could place the widow
Brown and her children. Telling the poor
wOman's story to Cathcart, Rose added, that
she had no hesitation in asking him TO look
in occasionally, and supply their wants while
she was gone. Crawley promised, and took
his leave, and Rose lay half the night think
ing of her generous, kind-hearted cousin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
DWSEAESS GaND&.
JAMES BARNABY,
PLAIN & FASHIONABLE.
TAILOR.

Cutting done 10 order, and all wOrk warrdnied.
Corner of Main g. Chestnut streets, Salem,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

Away, away through the sightlcss air
Stretch forth your iron thread /;
For ] would not dim my sandals fair
With the dust we tamely tread
Aye, rear it up on its million piers
Let it reach the world around,
And the journey ye make in a hundred years
I'll clear at a single bound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-23
Port of New York, August a3, Is4s.



tuSn s Is Fas %ssdlq Mn
leans: n $3.50 s n, m''' , A'nAn'' AlSs' Ne~Vi'
sq FRANCES Watts Bemsee Port Waha Harriet Thompson,
1iIag Smith, St Thomas Amod tBr Tho
ner, Fogo Nj, ! Routh Co selma Iyermofs Mobile,
Stg,gss cafman Go; Splendid, Baroe Wilmington, NC,
,S, 4n1i sns St Thomas Sert G.,Gn VIII
iax Ms Hunter Coz rn,t, Pugh washngton, NJ Ly.
dia Park PaltOre Kate Auby Anderson Portland Henrc
socpsNhidse, French, Providence Report, ruthu Fall
River.
and pnSs r n G ME- July 3d. with md'0
Br ship Sir ChaIleo Napier Tcare Liverpool 50 days, with
Ship Wisconsin Muniord iiverpesl 10th July with mdso to
Er0s s Hs S in S G with '1SpS @ Ye 2 "a:
Packet .hpssedsn csrnish' Liverpool 80 days with mde
Ship Ei'sbot Hamilton tof Portsmouth Nh, Jones navrc
ses $;i ~ pssE
s Tie EsR Of he Se by the
On % sansy % f Esen
a.s p WHY Say Fssss1
ca sS hanGSd ed ma with aIe ship pail ted PcT with
o. Tranelr Gregory from Bremen for @ The was
boarded By the News Boy yesterday afternoon % miles by
shp f.. 9 r ss And
miles Hook Caps Latham lad 10 report made
S 81 WAS so os asa and She GGa not Be
Ship raeto,us t.f Portsmouth, Hsrdns from Antwept
Ths bearded BY the News Boy att p NJ last night %
,I BARK Isawa' ,er sday bound Boston,
Brig Amelia Clark PhladelpSa days bound to Boston, put
Eff f Ps'?ss Judy days s Viz 3
sPIss xs'Sai sSSi. sHG g R; ay +. SsS
A .s Sg SsT Dn nS tss Grand
raid Of Plymouth with l6g1 fish 18th inst 90 lon 81
''sSn f w S" sT ct a % Is;
R Rsss with FISH fish On DE 10Th With
Bank Pcntaelot tof Boston Taylor Hamburg es dys with
% ai ens1 on s. r6, with it'll bark oh from
sw brig Bull Jgnkar Gottenbu CO days. iron and pas
Br brig Jauyers, Reed st john Me- with lahs, to master.
R s Ss 5sS:S. e. with .
Brig Ea, Cosgis, PASSPORT d. with lah and lumber to
b p ss9r Kate, Holden st Johns. Nh. days
day, IN GLASSES and sugar to Armstron q New
s San ESssSss' S s%' ES;Is. day.
schr Wilder. Bearsc. TiomastSp.
scir Only Dsusher Nc pnrfey Lubec.
ssr Msps l SsslY kd S naT S,,a,,., %
seIr Sroion, Chase Esstor.
Schr Victory, Perry, Boston.
Sctr Fair, Loppf, Id, Baltimorc, 5 daya
scllr Lady Lake. LamGeld, Virginia. 2 days.
Sehr Gregory, Arpegate Virginia. days
Schr Iavinia BoIkins Hatfield Port Withai, 3 days
sclr Horton, CoTson PHILADELPHIA 3 days.
Schr Lo8and, IIallctt, Boston, q days
Schr Emulous, nowcs from Dennis.
Schr Elizabeth. Howes from Dennis
Schr Charles Jacobs Egg Hartor.
Schr Alert Bradley New London.
scbr Ontario, StintoD Bangor days
Below.
ship Robert Patten.
SalleGs
Packet ips Admiral Havre Nachcz Valparaiso; Br bark
Free Trader brig Damascus, BIT Thomas Emma, Lisbon
The ship Kate Hunter which arrived Monday from Liver
pool was 30 days the passage, and not So reported
Sc " - ~