davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-01-05

LINCOLN CLARK, ~a
A TTORNEY e. COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA has settled in Dubuque, and will devote
himself to the business ofthe profession. Of
fee over tho hardware store Of Messrs. ]. P.
Farley & Co. 1647-v7nS-tf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29
WORCESTER, FRI
a RARE CHAMcE-FoR sALE.

sssssSExgk. THAT valuable Real Estate, centrally
SaSs8SSSzS located on LINCOLN STREET. in the City
TsSssGs& of Worcester four min tes' walk from the
|NsH NJ" Court House, late the property of Hon.
JOSEPH G. KENDALL, containing from four
to five acres OF choice land, bounded west
erly ITO feet on Lincoln Street, southery Kendall
street 800 feet easerly Oak Avenue nearly 300 feet
and nothery the Rev lonzo Hill and Hon.
Judge Thomas There are, the premises, good Barn.
recently erected and from thousand fifteen hundred
FRUIT TREES comprising choice selection of the fin
est varieties of Apples, Pears, Peaches Pums Ounces,
DC The other portions of the land in grass and grain
and are suitable for gardening There is copious and
permanent spring Of water the lot capable of being used
Tor an artificial fish pond or other purposes.
The above Estate affords chance for any gentle
man wishing to provide himself with beautiful private
residences it may be divided into lots, afford
the opportunity for profitable speculation If not sold
soon at private SALE will be divided into lots and sold
Auction
For further Information, permitted to refer to Rev.
ALoNzo ELL, ARTEMAs WARD, Esq, or P. w. WAIT,
keeper OF the American Temperance Exchange.
j. HENRY KENDALL.
Worcester June %. le4s. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29
New CARPETS,

AM now receiving from the best Manufactures in this
A country, more than Thirty New Patterns
THREE PLY INGRAM CARPETINGS,
Also-Elegant Patterns Brussels ard Velvet Tapes,
try Carpets-together with complete assortment Of
.aa. FURNISHING GOODS,
which am prepared to sell al the lowest prices of any
market. HENRY II. CHAMBERLAIN
Sept l5-wSwdlwis Iua aefr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29
COTTON MachinerV fnr Sale.

OOH AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL A
%UUNEw, LARGE, SPLENDID TOWNSHIP MAP or
PENNSYLVANIA In this State and with IT, and in ALI tbs
other States FAMILY Medical Works of great value
HsAN Comforts Thonlsonian Practice Of Medicine
Comforts Thomsanian Practice of Midwifery. ~
To applications PAID circular will be retuFns
cd, giving the particulars 0fthe whole subject. =
49, ~ $50 a. ALEXANDER HARRISON. n
Oct 81 - 81 south Seventh street, philadelphia
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29

THE BRICK STORE, in which the Post Office is kept
in the Center of Sutton Mass Said store is large and
convenient and will be let very moderate terms it is
good situation for business well be found for
country Also for sale the stock of Goods in said
which will be sold such TERMS cannot help to
suit any one, who may wish take the store and Post
Office. Possession be given any time desired the
above offers chance for any wishing enter in
good business, which will require but small CAPITOL
For further information apply on the premises.
a. s. TENNEY.
Sutton, Sept 10, 1913, dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29
DAGUERREOTYPES,

EOHN A. WHIPPLE has taken the old stand
O formerly occupied by Litch s Whipple No. IS Wash
lngton Street, BOSTON,, where he will give personal
attention 10 all who will be pleased give him their pat
ronage. The public respectfully invited Gln and
examine large collection ofspecimens of the ar.
Boston. June 2. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Worcester, IS. September l4h 1913.
pY virtue of and Execution which issued on a Judge
D ment, recovered at the September Term OF the court
of Common Pleas begun and holden Worcester within
and for the county of Worcester A d. le43 In favor of
Edward II. HemeBway of Worcester in said county Of
WORCESTER against Calvin Shepard Ashland in the coun
ty OF Mddesex this day seized and took Fourdriner
Paper Machine and Dryer, cutting machine attached 10
the same, Stuff chest. felt washer, Engines RAG
cutter and Buster. Boiler, Bleach Tubs, crane,
Phelps washers. Paper presses Engine Belts Main Belt
and all the branch shutting and Betting connected with
the above named machines being The property
was attached by me process and on Saturday
the seventh day of October ner The Factory former
ly occupied by Shepard g. Goddard in Mlbury at one
O'Clock in the afternoon shall offer for sale by public
auction, undivided half of the above named peaona
property, which is subject to lease to William Dickin
son. Esquire of Worcester, who is the proprietor
of the other half Of said property. 7r9 :. tssl
]. DAY, d. Sheriff.
Sept l6, 1S4s. dw2w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29
PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPES,

ss s. 1876 MAIN STREET, .s.sss 4s s
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE. atssg
The subscriber Is happy inform the citizens OF Wor-
ceser and vicinity that he has made arrangements with
MR.. S. Il. WALKER esAae
10 remain In Worcester short time longer thus giving an
opportunity those who have called and have NOT had
chance TO sit on account previous engagements and
crowded state OF my rooms to call again. Mr.. Waker's
reputation as an artist OF superior merits and skill any
who have visited Worcester Is too well established to
need any comments suffice IL say that he has received
Diplomas and Medals for Daguerreoypes exhibited
n New York and is the ONLY Daguereotypst in Worf
reser who has ever received PreiHD advertisements
To contrary Notwithstanding. "a 49, ~ -
Having enlarged my Rooms to tteics the siss Of any
others in this city would invite citizens and strangers
call, whether contemplating sitting or not.
- ne a.. tg0a gSi DIFF rs Et@ GEO. ADAMS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29
Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers.
DOWN AGAIN.

FFHO'S c. WALES will sell at GREATLY
l. REDUCED PRICES all kinds OF BOO rs 81 SHOES
by the dozen, package his Entire Cash Boot and
Shoe Store" No 10 and 81 Broad and
46 and 4S CENTRAL STREET, BOSTON.
T. G. w. would also INFORM his old customers and all
purchasers of INDIA RUBBER SHOES that he has been APP
pointed Selling agent tor the largest importers of PARA
RUBBERs and for all the principal manufacturers of Pa
tent Rubhers in this country making the extensive
assortment Of RUBBER SHOES 10 be found in eny one
Store in America, all of which he is authorized sell for
CASH or CREDIT at the lowest market and liberal
terms. ldw2m-Aug. 25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-05

affairs In Washington.

WARRINGTON, March 8, ls45.
"lr pendent" The correspondent OF the Pit
iedcphid North Amsriean, gets all his lnforma-
tion OF doings in executive session, from Man.
gum and CLAYTON He is used by them. He is
named Harvey--ihe same who once, in an ano-
nymous letter to the Herald, desi grated himself
the elegant and accomplished Mr.. Harvey, Of
c." HIS employees and the wing Senators ia
vor The idea of commissioners to Mexico, and
ii is likely that that ,ciH be the plan agreed upon
In The meantime, Tin case that course should be
iaken,) the ten regiment bill will be pressed, and
both parties will be better able to complete ar
rangements for the convention at Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Sierra, the agent Of Yucatan, has sent IN pro-
test against the ratification Of the treaty.
tits thought that the plan of the wings now is
10 run Taylor in the South. and Clay at the
North--to throw the election into the House
there compromise on Clsy-l3 wing States, IL
locofoco and by operating" on the number
Of the doubtful States, to carry the election.
Webster made long speech against the trea-
ty-so did Benton. TRUTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-05
GALvIENSls.
WASHINGTON, March 3, ls4S.
The Treaty.

Mr. Sewer has been straining every muscle 10
&c, verdict upon the treaty this week. To-
morrow is the last day of his Limitation but
there will hardly be decision tomorrow.
There are two difficulties to an immediate and
prompt settlement of the case. The first is, the
illegitmacy Of the bantling, and it's rickety or
ganzaton. There is general desire to turn it
adrit; hut then Senators are confronted with
the second impediment--the responsibility OF
prolooging the war, in refusing these malleabe
stipulations.
Hence the tenacity with which this document
OF Mr.. Trist sticks to the Senate. 1t is the re-
sponsible question of peace which is in their
hands, and they know that they will be held &C.
countable if peace is suffered to slip through
their fiogers, when the country is firmly of the
opnlon that peace may be secured honorable,
saisfactory-possibl permanent, but certainly
judlclous aud expedent.
During the week, in the Senate, as fer as the
revelations through the key-hole have given a
clue 10 the deliberations Lpon the subject the
prospect has been changeabe, but good all the
way through; and the opinion tonight is, that
while on tue one hand the treaty will be modi-
fed in lis details, it will not be so far changed
Ia its general or broader features as to hazard
non acceptance by the Mexican government.
Omitting the tenth article, we understand that
the division of the Senate upon the treaty is, as
nearly as can be ascertained, as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-05

prises only third part of their abors, and that
nous report to the Legislature of lS49. This code
of procedure which has just been submitted, may
be adopted or rejected by the Legislature. or por
lions Of it may be adopted and other portions re-
jected it would be idle to say that the whole
W ill be adopted or the whole rejected; but that
a number of The ablest men in both houses are
very hostile TO some OF its provisions, am per-
fectly certain, and / am convinced that the pro-
cess of its examination and adoption or rejection
by the LIE islaiure will be very protracted. But
this examination will not be unattended with
interest. In the Senate | am happy to say We
and the same, though 10 a Il less degree. NAV be
said of the house. There is little doubt but the
commissioners themselves will be called to the
bar of the two houses, to eucidate and to vlndi-
cate their report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-05
WASHINGTON, MARCH q, ls4s.
The Treaty..

After all, night is a great RATHER of treaties
stamped with executive approval Heaven for
bid should say that anything is done in WASH
ington at night that is not perfectly fair and
legitimate. If Asmodeus himself were to pene-
trate with prying inquisltiveness into the inner
peneiralia of Presidential retiracy, he could not
/ am very sure, at such a time as the present,
when executive interference in the legislation of
the country would be so absolutely indecent,
find MIR. Polk discoursing to senators of the adj
vantages to be secured to the party by the ratif-
cation OF this treaty, or laying plans how this
man can be persuaded or that man muZzled;
nevertheless, I will venture to affirm the propO-
sition that the greater the number of nights that
shall elapse before the final action the treaty,
the stronger will be the chances Of its ratfica-
ton. An eminent senator has said :" there
should be no nights in leeslatlon''-on the con-
trary, night is the very aptest time for ratify,ng
treaties. Beneath its peculiar influences, diff
declarations are forgotten, and man wakes up
In the morning believing with the most innocent
conscience in the world, that consistency Is one
OF YOUR worst vices.
The chances now are PROFESSIONALLY that the
treaty will be confirmed. At one time there
existed almost a certainty that 1t would be re-
Jec,ed, go tiuctuating are the sentiments OF even
grave senators.
Mr. Benton, Mr.. Webster, and Mr.. Allen are
its most strenuous opponents; Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.
Foote, and Mr.. Sewer, its most powerful advo-
Gates. The sentiments of these gentlemen have
been known from the beginning. They are OF
course Interchangeable, aud have Influenced, al.
though without any effort. many votes for and
against the ratification. Mr.. Webster, Mr.. Ben
ton. and Mr. Allen, have already spoken against
the bill. Mr.. Calhoun will speak, in all proba-
bil!ty, on Saturday, In favour OF It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-05
Arrival or Strangers
SATURDAY. March 1.
AMERICAN HOTEL

AHEkiCAN BOikb.
snf Sfs''Ts
A H?s EissSoss Hani sub Sh' Gs?slis ' Hi
New Mso
Actor HOUSE,
as Iiy GS siS % Ss
G9St Coma Sss .spsa' 6 sSs
sSss: = ns'SIs'S S,, NV
Srfssy NJ
Rogers. ROIbuiy D Eahin. T stiistlsr, Tennessee
wv, stou, New Brunswick; B B Hammond. D Story.
S.p1S Tys Sssfh sssas 81
merviils; Hardness, Amhsrt; NJ Brosee, Cambrdge
:
DUNLAr's HOTEL.
|$ss si;S;; rs? Ts;; sSss 55ffST s
:ss F 6'.ls; Trs.i
Busa' tonascaea'; richards. Ns.bufSh
FRANKLIN HOUSE,.
DSssa;
smp. t \ Wiley M o,bs'ne, Silpyn New Haven;
townsend. Troy; P Calhoun, Bridgeport
HOWARD HOTEL.
&.s. Mi %'.s New snYas'
TSs' ao n.. rs
vIe bifdage sndgeport; Browne, Providence; Gut
ter. Boston; u Crowsc.
JUpsoN's HOTEL.
Griswo!d, Stoningtcn; w White Philadelphia Chap:
Shaw Bostsn; BTistSi Nsw Haesn Msid Do;
I!untiu9dor Exeter; n Har'shorne Lowell; W Parker
LovRJoY's HOTEL.
Wapesnse.; creek Gris% old Ncfwish; ? Gh.woa
sysM. ' Roc Sesn Russell Yeif HASKELL
Mines Roul.t.ass, So,i0s; " MsSd,ass d; IS
ssG Pon Hsfi'' waso si ssRl s''s'G'
Grant MASSACHUSETTS, porp.n New Havsn; p9;; Dick
M,rden, Conn; Wheeler. New 70 X; Mr Here, do; II
eor Me; Vosner, Boston; b Wilson, Midway, Mass.
NORTHERN HOTEL.
M. south and s hSst Vans
York; Jho@P.o. B. to uE. sna lady New
RATHBUN's HOTEL
n. t fsssSsssp @:'!;'ci Rosh's asS
rm.aephiai & H:nninaton, A Broom, Worcester; X
rAYLoRs HOTEL
Mrs Marriott, Jousville; Miss Taylor Maryland; A 3
cSssdeS 40 New HoI TH;%%onG DO '' ''''' 0''''0
UNIFIED STATES HOTEL.
ga STARK, Mystc; Wagner Baltimore; II Wagner,
dol Mn q Wagner, dot Capt Potter, New BedfoId; Cart
N:s is a.;i a:i . S:s
Dillingham; New Yo'k; 9 II Clark No.wieh; A L Kd'ton.
phs; Franz Long Island; Iocai. conn. Il Fisss,
New Haven; w Poor sni,m Bsmi. Hartford; 4 Bates,
s.s 81 cs;rsy Rgssd Tys rs
dam; q q sisscn, Ccnui 9 Prher, Mer den ptnhham,
Conn swan L'6s Island; snail Bo.'Sn; Mason,
bert, New Haven.
WESTERN HOTEL.
ao S" S PSe sgs r yrSn nsh,
Hopkins, Nsy Jersey More, Robinscn, At,leborc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-05

BALTIMORE, March 4, lS4S.
The Southern Telegraph Cassius NJ. Clay
General Taylor's Poiitfcs-A Funeral Escort
Commerce heatricais, &c.
The telegraph has been in operation as far
south as Darien, Georgia, which, believe, is
nearly one hundred miles beyond Charleston,
South Carolina The breaksge on the line is so
incessant, however. that the connection is not
complete more than one day out of three. Be-
tween Charleston and New Orleans, learn that
the wires are run for distance of nearly four
hundred miles through pine woods, and that
falling tmbers must be expected to greatly inter
fere with It's regularity. Under these circum-
stances, there ls a great probability that O'Rei-
ly's line, by way Of the West, Will afford the
most sure and reliable communicates with
New Orleans.
Captain Cassius NJ. Clay is to deliver a lecture
in Baltimore on Monday evening, before the
Merchanule Library Association, on the subject
of Mexico. 1t will, OF course, attract great at
tention, as, from his long imprisonment in Next
CO, he will be enabled TO furnish some interest
ing facts with regard TO that country.
General TaylOr's letter to Colonel Mitchell, OF
Cincinnati, is the most positive announcement
have yet met with as to his politics II is cal
cuated not only 10 unite the wings on him. but
to secure him many democratic votes.
The funeral escort to the remains of Mr.
Adams, in this city, on Monday, will be an I'M
posing affair
There are now loading in the port OF Baltimore,
from foreign ports, ten ships, five barks, six
brigs, and seven misunderstanding, in all,
twenty-eight vessels.
Our city is now barren of amusements, with
the exception of the museum, where Barney
Williams is doing up the Irish In tolerable
manner, TO tolerably good audiences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-05

s: i s:s: sss &c: :ss
ON. on K. Wore hip and LIGHTED three hO.n
s.ii.x ;os :si:: blew s.
i % @ S 81 s1 CUR s Snd for s%
days. shsrto Of water and breads weasel badly strained
Honolulu sept, 25 with $500 bb. wn p oil 1000
k"s sis: saC sSI% from
sfs for New .S
rs w s,,d % MS s, New ward
wan H. At s to s %y Ps1
m Nv 81 g %s 80 ss ga
Newark fsadleoa siSr,ng,ou lsmss 1000 WI
$50 is s SGT S A z = S
G GS SifgGa ~ ssf I'll FL sa
On ,a.eska July ss MoIIssn Green. New LoadoD asdo
ss s' S n S
b. h 5 f% os ass &
steo s. lon 81 W. bria Columbus Forsyth. New London:
Mrs. If :rs sr 9 days. for Cuba 49,
Foreign Ports.
oAsTos De- a5s SD eSh ssp.hc; Roger g New York
about Moy bark 0sOsi'na Kelly from San Sane'co 81
E;s 7.srs: weSsls Ry.a Y. p.
r Beon :T vandae Ms s to osd for New e poS
s,.wss yousg on 18Th to load for B'sOn sch' Bylsn'
s H RI @ sms
ss ss esi at . bas: :
ward islands Feb, b'rk Famount Smith s'hs Orion.
M
s,d isi Res DSsa d. End. .'
C.S Feb sAB: psS5 ID d cs %
BEaTA ST. Feb sAT5 ,sh VII snSssth B0''0n' Savannah
Sis y Sssi
MAJ
cid ;shr Harriet cio~s, NsiisI. CITY Point and Rich:
Es s 1Ss s:.
rso cs G& brig MTs !pss Hs Kn'" Maya
fol 'isi ss
pFHoany pouSa Feb asAr bark Jeddo Miller Dams.
ri;eotta sid a7t. schr Slealgc, sinsnton NY ,.,,
FALL RUEs. Mar l-Ar schr Borden Bea'se' Bslti'
EoLn Fsb2sA bark En- and brig sus rhis-
bic FL s f!
E, ss.'s.
F9:t
'Ss ~
III -: Sh.$ss';s %s:: a. S:sf
p A brig :, !. En" NJ, ,.s Ess.
Havana for Brstol RI
NEw BEDFORD, Mar 2-Au scbr Sarah. Perry New York,
10 honr.
NoRroLK. March 2-Arr bark Hersia, Baxter Hamilton
loads brig Quincy Kimpten NYorS schrs Augustus Kill
bon" boz s11teS k.,r5 ~
cuisyeserday sonh of Cape Henry. spoke brig Monaco.
Of Orleans, for Damere: schr sm Cuba for
do and this ornng brig Fra:ees Jane r Baltimore;
raj nchrs la Hampton Roads bark Fielder, Willis.
James River Rio Jnp.o; brig Lorco, bound sehrs
Victory, hence for NYok Columbia do for Gecrgeown-
Sid scbr Victory Osborne. NYoTk.
PORTLAND, Mar 2-ClA brig ybee, Merrill, Cuba. -
PRovIrcErowN Mar Arr bark Bosonan, Mar Rochelle
for Rooa (see miscsll aneous Feb 2a schr Wn Hen
~ Ryder Norfolk, for Boston.
rRovIoENcE Mar a-An .chr CEinEaIoTs r.ntsgC, Nc
dech The brig below Ist b.und ont
and remain CID brig lCondova, Nickerscn Trinidad Bid
schr Eiiz ,beth Wright Norfolk
RICHMOND Mar 2-Ar schr Thomas Thompson, Brown.
Boston AID schs Pocahortas Smack ard Harriet Chandler,
Avery New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-05
men to desert the administration in such an

men 10 ueser' tno uumihisHauon IN such an
emergency.
Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Yulee, and
Mr. Lewis, also, are particularly afraid of ex-
tending the line below the Rio Grsnde, because
OF that pr viso-and they are equally anxious
TOR p ace on account Of the hazards Of a contin-
ned war, TO the "pecnliar institution" and to
free trade and The tariff Of '46
A treaty will be made out of Mr.. Trist's sche
dule The very fact, that for the last three days
the Senate have been debating and voting upon
mendments, is conclusive that they do not in
tend 10 cast the illegitimate child of an unprece-
dented experiment out of doors, but that they
VIII dress ii up as decently as they can, and
adopt it.
The discussion to-day was discursiye and
general the doubt this evening among the de-
mocrats is only with regard TO the final action OF
the wings but the wings know their plan, and
will not suffer Themselves TO stand before the
country as the cause of prolongation OF the war
The treaty will be modified, and given TO three
commissi oners TO take tito Mexico, and work it
up to a satisfactory, firm, and universal peace,
and Mr. Benton is spoken of as the head of the
com mission. The DOCTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-05
1876 9e

There was nothing of especial interest done
in the House of Representatives to-day, the pri-
vate calender of bills having been taken up in
committee. The debate on ne bill to supply de-
fciencies in the appropriations for the year lSl3,
will cease tomorrow, instead of to-day, as was
yesterday contemplated.
Mr.. Schenck, of Ohio, was excused from
serving on the committee of thirty, to accompa.
ny the remains of Mr.. Adams to Quincy He
has been for long time indisposed. Dr. Ed
wards, from the same State, was appointed by
the Speaker in his stead. FELIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-05
Domestic Importat,ons,

NoBur-Brg Mobile 2t5 bales cotton Thompson-loo do
g MeBrds-s, Bosst T. Kneesnd-ssJ II Tamsu-li Der:
mis- Perkins & co-1a Lev,rich-l36 Brcnsop-St N
Brady Coz do Wisrer Gale-I do T. Benedict coz
bales ~ool Rogers Ke,equm-2 bxs keg + Hurlbut
II box Fisld-31 pcs castings pMovis.
sAvsrNAH.Big Wilson Frle, lac bales cetton r. CHAM
Gnves-2s DO Pomiere n Fre,es-lIedoC Kinney coo
bales yarn M Car Ge,d-so bags Everett Corg-<0
bales cotton Brighton & Csrhnt-i99 hides Hsyes.
CHAsLEsT. N.ship suvsn-la ,ice Dord.sss bales
cotton Drake Il Mls-33 do Cahoou Keuney-3i Lu'd
so do yam pudley-2o do Leonsrd Horn Nicolls do
Spesr Ripley- box Lewis Hanort-haif aud Dbl E
Marks Of BooklymIll tierces Brske7 bales ssthsr NJ
Armsfrong-7 bxs Koop, Fcher co5 bales cotton boxes
ID bbls to Greer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-05

Cleared
HOWE ss py ssse d. Howe. Gonsy Coz Heeaean
Chase New Orleans; LiyeIpoo Daft savssn.s Williams
tss GHs9 b siy sV'h'l'
ds Rapid HaSsss Hon
asns T. eos
Brasdon Mobile IL Eagle; Selma Smith, do sturees Clear.
seh.TsIi;man Pfa,i Ba;so; GImsr i, King PHILIP
%onl; . Y felssa; Emsns GiESod, q: Pst'sn 1
CO. TS"y sS . Wan Ms E
BELLA Sherwood, Boston, Cabot Taylor 60; surveyor Chap
Ship Andrew Scott, Emery Apalachcoa. 20 d.ys, with
Ship Sullivan Waite. Charleston. days. to @ Buney
BI s! Sea- 1 Ba'ne a'i New S'S
brig Elanor. saiedin for dc; a5ta at,i Ion S.
Z; sSaId not what !Sst: ss
ssw and for US, she wa. resr or
h.rm brig, with loss Of foFsm,s lad ensign M; being
oflaying ynh BRIGHT light slo, ss, no high! from be-.
,s +, seq G% 81. % ws head al uI
and went Gown during the night Che q has errereneed
james uhoiaad Of eland sssmn was lest ovsrbOald on
the o1,T1.1 os; W, :a1 SSwrsa ~ a.v.
Hamburg Dark Esmerada, Tolens, Aonsvidco ca days. &c
Bark Minus Re.d s. Martins ~ days, with salt to MASTER
sg H,1 20 N Eoa Gt sem Fen u, g Ua Il
spoke brig Judge Whm,n a. DAYS from Savannah for Bos.
Feb and short OF and waters offered 10 supply
her. but there heavy sea running at the tine she did
not send her boat
Brig siasn Gage Resd Belize Hon % days. Blsnco.
Fsbe Lorton, Of Iart Loton Of ship War
fell he overheard IN gale OF wind end
drowned all effort, 70 bin proving unsucccsul line
hove him bv the captain, VIII Gu he caught and told
board haul him Ia when he suddenly disappeared
aad wns more. .
hogsny logs tons futc do grsnda wood 90
honey bbl' do 1919 hdls palm leaf, 70 Holt Owen:
Brig Armsndele, Sherman New Orleans Feb IL with III
hhds aud ace bbIs mo,sses 70 Morgan Co. Feb
49, lat az ST. Ion 81 as spoke brig Marry OF Southport days
took heavy gale from " r. hove to for IS hours.
Brig Wilson Fuller Crawford Savannah, 9d,ys, to Durham
Brig Mobile, Buckley. Mobile 20 days to sturse' Clear
sohr lillian (of Harrington Mel P,t;ng sasua 3rande
Cuba, Feb ~ y mater. Sd nee with brig Tecumseh Cram
son for New YORK.
schr Miuesota, (of steub.nl Leighton, st Johns PR 81
days, with molasser, to Maitland. Phelps & Co.
Schr De Koseu, Brewster, Wilmington, NC, Brown
De Rosset Sid with sehr I, VAIN, Tor Philedepha
Schr Mary Anna, Mas m, Philadelphia.
Schr Northern Belle Fitzgerald, New Bedford.
schr Cornelia, Young, PhIladelphis.
Below.
ship, brgs, unknown.
Sailed.
Packet ship Baltimore HIVE; ship Ivanhoe Liverpool