davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12
CLTCKENE Frs
sUGARCoATEDv VEGETABLE PURGATIvE
PILL,

| "a RE universally admitted to operate not only as Al
A-% eneciuai preventive but as never failing RENE
dy In all diseases which affect the human frame
lleadaeh indigestion. Rheumatism, Piles, Scurvy
Dropsy. Smallpox, Cholera morhus Worms, Whoopin
cough. Consumption, Jaundice. Quincy. Scaratna, Ii
yer complaint, AgoreSy, Cancers, Measles Salt rheun
Fits, Heartburn. Giddiness, Eryspelas Deafness Itch
inRs oftbe SKIN Colds Govt Gravel fans IN the bac X
inward weakness, faPtsons IN the heart. Eisings IN
the throat Asthma, fevers of all kinds. Female com
plants Stitches in the side Splitting ofbood Sore eyes
scrola 81 Anthonys fire, Iowness of spirits Flooding
Fluor albus or Whites, Gripes, Kings evil. Lockjaw
vsera' Ble on ihe stomach, asd all bilious affections
mors White dwellings. Tumors. Ulcers, Vomiting aud
ahost of others have successfully and repeatedly
T3ey have been known 10 efec, rermsuent cures
when all other ren,edle. had proyed unayaing and
the last stages ofdisease.
They have in many cases superseded the prescrip.
tive skill of the most eminent physicians and received
They have zen repeatedly recommended by men of
and M Euee BY no, men and p se o.
royal blood.
They have been introduced into the Hospitals of Ed
ted eAertons OF our Foreign Ambassadors thew have
received the favorable commentator of the Emperor
,h 80, T NJ. vtsse' " ay ieputs sans from
oF,bo VI w" i'N' "i'No"' d "'os' ""u"o1i' supply
Vi 'he =, ,,,s ,,r,,r ,,,r
~ s1nr,as s,a - 80 -, as $500 n, M
- sc ~ IL T,;a' "a ,;,, -, on ne pilnSi-
Teaching US from almost mumeress VILLAGES IN
section OF the Country Testimonials of their
effects are pouring in from all quarers-sri in such
numbers thai we have not time TO read one b. Il ofthenI
What stronger or more conclusive evidence these
Important facts can the most scepical dese7 Is pos.
sble that the many thousands who have tried CLICK.
ENER'S FILLS can he deceived in their results? If
ny imrosture or quackery existed would not long
60 have tecn held up as it should he 10 the and
derlslon OF a justly offended community?
0y Remember DR.. c. '. Cickener is the Original in
venior of the Sugar Coated Pills and that nothing of
III heard of until he introduced them in
June, 1912. Purchasers should therefore. always ask
for Cheh"n"r's sugar Dated Vegetable Pills, and take
no 9,net OF we, WI We mads The victims of fraud.
fh1h 20 ZEN . En- DIN.
" Chekenets ptnelpa once Tor The sale of Pills is
to HeseS sttee e ,n New 90 ON !, , -, W..
W N; JAShepH, 90 Liter. s'aee', heaa Vi W p
street fh'snue, a. Sehe'ai hee' ioi western en-,
syvdma' Noi'ie'n oD'' anu ''' '''e' 'o''i'''' VI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12
SUMMER AND BOWEL COMPLINTS
DR. THOMPSON'S CARNINATlVE

Ascentifc vegetable preparation prepared by Or Ed
gar Thorn, formerly OF Pittsburgh of New York ci
~. This invaluable prepar alton is well known by the
Inhabitants of Pittsburgh and vicinity and
CERTAIN remedy for Summer complaint, Diarrhaa Cho
era Morbus, etc. 1t is scientific remedy, predicated
upon the unaterable laws of nature II removes the
CAUSE and the effect naturally CEASES No person
should lengthy journey without it, and for Summer
Comp aint in children il is truly Invaluable being
tain cure, and by lis timely use numbers OF children
might he saved from the grave. Price 25 per bottle
Sold by the agents for DR. ClickenerS Sugar Coated Pills
see list OF agents above.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12

WE now receiving direct from ~. ~"s'.s'
turers, by whom they have been msnmr.s,,'e.I
pes. selected assortments of Doors and Spoys Gy
anu SUMNER WEAR ever offered in this or anv n,h.,
81 Roo,. az vino are in want of anything IN tn.
examination of stock previous to nnreh .9ues
surns mem they will find it 10 their advantage ~,
stock will be found to consist in mart of the
sessonable goods. ' '''o"'"e
MEMS BOOTS.
500 Pairs Mems Fine calf boots.
800 do Gents Fine morocco do
guy 40 Mems stout calf welt Boots,
quo do Mems Kip boots,
MEMS MONROES
1000 pairs Mems fine calf and morocco Nurro..
1000 do Mems kip Broeans,
~" S S Se Mems Mems ssan. calf welt Breeans.
BOYS AND YOUTHS BOOTS
100 pairs ROys' fine calf boots,
l50 DO Boys prime kip do
100 do Youths do do do
IS do do fine calf do
Aoo 20 cniIdrens calf do; sizes S to g.
BOYS AND YOUTHS BROCANs
s0o pairs Boys Kip Brogans,
2o0 do DO calf dc
900 do do Thick do
800 do Youths calf aud morocco do
5OO DO do Kip BrOgsns,
1000 pair. cheap ID and Seal s GnsnsSs &C.
zoo do Ladies' Fine Kid Slippers,
So Do Do PUMP s SOD sol. TieoI si.ss.s Shoes
lS0 do do Thick do do
IOO do do Cater Boots.
4 WOMEN's LACE BOOTS.
500 pairs Women's Kid and N orocco Laee Bsot.
4oO 40 do calf Lace Boots
MISSES SHIPPERS, LACE BOOTS, &c.
son pairs Misses Kid and Sea, Slippers,
$50 do do Half Caters
4Ve do do Morocco Lace Boets -..i.
.-. CHILDREN'S SHOES
1000 paire chiidren's morocco and leather Bootes.
SUV 90 do Fancy Caters,
~ 40 90 Fancy coiored Kid Bootces
ou0 40 do Black and colored Kid ankle Ties
IVY 40 40 Morocco Lace Boots,
l5O0 do do Leather regged Bootees
SHOE FINDINGS AND SHOE STOCK
Constantly on HAND large and well selected assert
Leather, French and American calf skins. Norecco
Kid, Lining and Binding skins. ALSO-i.ssas, Boei
Treea Shoe Threads. Nails, Pegs Patent and common
aw. Hans, Awl blades. Pincers Knives; All assortment
of French Shoe Kit, &c &C. 80
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
TO us, we still solicit continuance of the same
:. MeCLALLEN, KNOX 4 co,
Wheeling, Mar 10, 1873.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12
C0Idridge's Balm of Columb;, Fo

the Hair-lts positive qualities are as foow.;-i..
for infants, keeping the head free from scurf and
causif luanrious growth of the hair.
ID FOR ladies', after child birth restoring the n,
us usual strength aud hrness and preventing The fail
ling Out of The hair. ~ '~
same effect is produced. ~ '' WV
an II used IL infancy ill growth il started. il
life. "' ~ "" VI
an II frees the head from dandrud strengthens the
TOOLS imparis health aud visor the and
prevents the han hom changing color or getting erey
ot causes the hair 10 curl beautifully whea done
be made without il. WV
Expectorant syrup pone, y0a G ,,aon
SANDS nave met premature death for the want or A.
tsnIion to a common COLD. Have you cough Rev
III. bartnoiomews Expectorani syrup, safe medical
prescription, containing poisonous drugs and nsed
VI an extensive practice for several years. Ill most no.
sWey give relief, and you from thai most awful
uirsase pulmonary Consumption, which sweep.
mo 'he grave hundreds OF ihs young the DID, The love
iy aud the gay
Tie only genuine for sale in Wheeling by A. o. Fair
eid, III steubenvilieby A. Conn., in Pittsbur. by WIN
JACKSON ~ Washington by A Sweeny & Son. in N
Ciasvie ny Johnson. also in every town in Penn.yi
-' "' Ns'Sia ana virginia. dec IL
q Cases Sicily Liquoree. case Refined do, for ,.,ehv
- aug u LAS BAKER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12
GeJ1EIIU@l.
mr.. sWEETsER's PANACEA

-.Uis MEDICINE is warranted on oath. not TO con
tain psrtcle OF Caomel. Corrosive snbmste. Arse
nj. Ibioridn or Gold. or any deicterious minerals.
The prndple upon which this medicine acts. Ia ~
assisting asd harinonizing with nature drives out all
ouI acrimonious hunors from the blood and hody ana
sssintng with and strengthening the gastric juice
~ the stomach, 1t psssts dgestion In short there -
no, &c in artery muscle herve In the humane body.
,hst ia MT strengthened By tho PssAcKA, and also
nossessekhc remarkable property Of removing mercury
rom thelbones aud POINTS.
FoR ERuPTIONs OF THE SKIN --seurvy. aeor.
bu,ie Elections, Tumors. scroffua. or Kings Evil,
White dwelling. Erysipelas, Ulcers Cancers. Running
ores Ssss and Files time ind determined persever
,nse II DR swENTsER's PAssdEA, will eject cure.
EOR INDIGESTION.
| pei<iion Of food. Nausea. Vomngs. Nervous anec
zion. Billions complaints Headache, Paieness or re-
~ ale Irregularities, IT, Sweetfers fanacea wili soon
eeca cure hut obstinate, or attended with gripping,
the dose should lie increased, and the cure
yin We effected. Let not the patients highten
with the idea that they are 100 weak TO take
npd medicines hut hear In mind that their mildly ope-
r.r medi zine puts weakness into The frame, st
certainly draws weakness out leaves strength IN
"a, jaee and by giving composed sleep at night ana an
amt to relish food reanimatsthe whole frame win
v,yrous action clearing the mind and improvingthe
SIT. ., nr,.r,ox
j accompanied Nth Ne, uous Debility, cured
,lH the use Of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12

Which you see on the exterior, come from and have
their in the INTERIOR and might just well have
settled on the lungs. liver any other part; which
know they frequently do, and produce most violent in
fanniatOry disorders. The humor which occasions
these is OF highly acrimonious burning nature
We know it from the pain il gives in forming, and al
forwards from its rapidy ulceratng corroding the
flesh and skin ofthe part where breaks out. This
shows the necessity of frequently purifying the boot
with Or. Sweesers anacea. and keeping such nalig
nant humors in subsection
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12

TOUT
certify that for the last five years. have been AZ
hicted th Dyspepsia aud Water Brash, accompanied
with general weakness of the whole system, rsrtcu-
hary distressing Pains in the hack. Al times my diges
item was badthat could scarcely keep anything on
my stomach. and coffee could not touch has been
attended by several doctors and had taken aereat many
prescriptions, without receiving any .eneht. few
weeks sgo commenced taking Dr. Sweeter Panacea,
and before had finished the first puite, felt certain
would cure me, medicine had taken had such an
effect on ne. have taken three hotties, and feel
perfectly well am, however. takirg another bottle to
strengthen my nervous s, stem. make this statement
publicly to let afflicted know where'o obtain relief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20

Il sasl1s. SVhA ~ !S-AM w xssv esas M M
=; S;s!s s:E s:s'y,A .ss sssIl I': 81
w. .S Sssssa e. .a sSV :sss ss TX Nv y
,NSw oALxAss Nay ioAr ships Kentucky Phinnsy Batpn
Nay Flower Cabtree Hsvy bark Victory Ryan, Vera Crus
sShrs Atho Worth do Gen II Harrison, Bodhsh Maagora
Ga br ship John Bolton, Brown Liverpool ships Chesapeake
Parker Father Ayaccola; brig ollander Faulkner E
more ant 4mar sehr Eyene Ross Collins Matamoras Pau
ne ionh Nilsiassico Gen Shields Dupere Iampeo; 81
fani, Jones' irasos Santiago Roam Guraud, Mobile.
NEW ORLEANS, May l2-Arr scrs Stranger Toby Kingston
Ja florinda Cannon Bzo Santiago Cid ships oneeo Drew
tom sehr Henry Plantagene Core Pensacola Emma Carlton
Corpus Christi
PRoyDEScE May l7-Ar briggs Jane Allison (r) Brown st
john NIB Josephine of York; Haley Charcston shrs Sc
nca Brown Philadelphia Jos Chandler Smith, do 10TH schr
Marcy Hewitt fhia Sid schrs Pocomoke Kitchen Suffolk
Jnc Watson spraue Phila gure Norton, Calais Hannah
Abigail Leland, do Below-Schr Beniah Watson, Mullen I'm
Smyrna Del
PoRTsMouTl May l6Arr bark Brilliant Miller Newport
Wales sch Balloon, Nicols. Wilmington, NC.
RICHMOND, Nay 7Arr schr Renown. Dearborn New York.
Cid schrs David Foster Garfield Stamford Marietta Burr
Knapp, York. LYDIA Stephens, do.
SAco, May l0-Arr brig Tom Fane, Campbell Wilmington;
stately schrs Bride Pressey and Peru, Hart NYork
SALEM May lS-Sld ship st PAUL bark La Grange
SAVANNAH, May liCld Br ship Thsts Hail. Liverpool; Er
ship Aberdeen McGrath. Liverpool schr Julia Eliza Hgbee
Cedar Keys Arr, schr Woscott Lodge, Philadelphia
TAUNTON, May l3-Arr sloop Mount Hope New York; sid
depha 18TH sleeps Hope Independence and sarah New
York. ' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20
WASHINGTON, May IL, 1913.
Family Influence.

The public are not aware of the fact that Mr.
Pollock, the Midshipman, is relation of Mr.. Polk,
the present President of the United States, or they
would not be surprised at the pardon which was
procured for him from Governor Young, q believe
on the score of Unhealthy of his restoration to
the navy, by his kinsman, President James X.
Polk. The family name of Mr.. Polk is Pollock
how II came to its present abbreviated condition. |
know not, but that Mr. Folks love of family name
should lead him TO make efforts in the releasing of
Mr.. Pollock from the penientary, where fair
trial and ample evidence of his guilt had consigned
him, is not to be wondered at; but sir, that he (the
President of the United States) should so insult
the commonwealth, and the navy, by restoring him
TO his rank in the latter is really an outrage not
quietly to be borne with. Mr.. Polk they accuse of
being classical scholar; if so, let him take this
republican lesson from ancient writer, and profit
by il :-"Nemo altero nobor, nisi cu rectius in
genium ct artlbus bonls aptius. Qui imagines in
atrlo exponunt ct nomina famle sue. Not magis
guam mobiles sunt.-Dicenda haze fuerunt ad con-
tundendam insolentiam hominum ex fortuna PEN
dentam
Let him hasten to do justice TO the honorable
men he has outraged by his tyranny, ere he dares
drag, by his influence of office the convicted man
from his doom, much less insult the nation at
large by replacing him in the navy, merely because
he belongs to the family Of the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20
WASHINGTON, May Is, 1913.
Thursday, l2b o'clock.
Dague,reofvpe of the Senate.


Mr. Allen speaking in reply TO Reverdy Johnson
(exerting his vocal powers unnecessarily Mr.
Berren writing to accept an agency in a case
which is shortly about to come before the Senate
for adjudication. Mr.. Davis, of Massachusetts,
reading. MIR. Clarke hopping his face with large
northumberland. Mr.. Upham, going out to
take drink. Mr. Atchison, do. Mr.. Houston,
looking exceedingly cross and unhappy. Mr.. Mil
Ter, biting his nails. Mr.. Johnson, of Louisiana,
busy writing. Mr.. Sturgeon, sleeping valiantly.
Mr.. Cass, shaking hands with three delegates.
Mr.. flanagan, looking like hen in an interesting
situation. Mr.. Moor looking unusually beef-steak-
ish. Mr.. Breese, twitching his nose, as usual.
Mr.. Cameron, looking if his plots had all ex-
ploded; Mr.. Johnson, of Georgia, looking very
fat. MIR. Benton looking quiet. Mr.. Westcott,
caressing his queue. Mr.. Borland, looking he
must have looked at Encamation. Mr.. Anterior,
looking spooney. NJ Badger, cooking his head on
one side like sparrow. Mr.: Bagby looking as il
he were going TO pray. Mr.. Bright, looking like a
Methodist preacher. with his sleeves rolled up, a,
camp,meeting. Mr.. Dickinson, looking like the
man who attacked Webster. Mr.. Dix looking out
for chances. Mr. Felch, looking very harmless
Mr. Yulee, showing off very stiff Wristbands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20
BALTIMORE, May ~, 1913.

BALTIMORE, May ~, 1913.
Presbyterian General 1Asscmbiy--Dcmocrati Con-
peation--I The Mechanics Fau-- The Seguins, &c.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church assembled in this city yesterday, and after
listening 10 an eloquent sermon from Rev. DIR.
James II. Thornwell, of South Carolina, Modera-
ter of the last General Assembly, proceeded to
organize. The Rev DR.. McGi of the Presbytery
of Ohio, was then elected Moderator on the first
ballot The Rev. ]. c. Lord, of Buffalo, n. Y,
and the Rev DIR. Scovill, of Madison, Indiana,
were candidates. The organization was then COM
pleed by the appointment of the Rev ID. v Nc
Lean, OF Freehold, n. j.. as stated Clerk. The
business of the session will commence to-day, and
will give you daily sketch of all their proceed
ings of general import.
The democracy are hocking into the city
from all sections OF the Union, and the pros
poets that we will have spirited time
OF 1t next week There being 80 many can
didates, II IL evident that the friends OF each
VIII he here IN full force, to do service TO their
especial fayontes,as lobby members, whilst specta-
tors from all sections of the Union tlocking IN.
The southern and western democratic merchants
are also pouring in, and brisk business is going
on among our wholesale dealers Between the
barnburners, the hunkers, and the friends of the
two-thrd rule, no very great harmony is antic-
pated
and the display of mechanical ingenuity and SIX in
is very fine. The deposltors from the north are
iocking IN with their articles, and are greatly
pleased with the arrangements made for their ac-
communication and the display of their goods. The
machinery on the lower floor will be all driven by
steam tins evening, which will add greatly 10 the
interest Of the exhibition.
The Seguns continue TO draw OVERLOOKING houses.
Their new tenor, Mr.. Reeves, is received with
rapturous applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20
Passengers Arrived.

LoNpoN-shp London-W A Norris Jas E Walker Misses
Elisabeth and Bertha Walker Josiah Bakewe of New York
VIM Benjamin lady children and Goodman Castle
DE La Tore Of Monreal Mrs Laura Banrcher family,
Toronto John Hancock lady New Bedford Meyer
Misses and Meyer Mr. Meyer and Meyer Of Holland
Anna Maria Ramsey and 2chen Miss Emily Skies Miss
Hobbs Mr. Burton lady and daughter Chas Butt
Preston; Geo Best James Hodge, 7 Pepper Mr. and Mrs
London: Meghan South Carolina; DIR James Suddards
Philadelphia, and 3G7 in the steerrge.
LIvERPooL-Shp Georga-E McArjae lady; Miss Near
de McArde J norresall
Enthusiastically Guadalquiver-Don Felix Carran Don
Jore Maxine Arosarnna Joe Baruet lady
Ninageras Casio Yturalde Fernando de Franco
Wilson, Julio Sangulg Faberulla; Joaquin
to veasco lady and Pedro Connyra Benjamin Pdde
tonic Queedo Borg; Tomas Antonio Arce David
Gray; Miss Jane Prohero On Ramon Gil de Sara
CARDENAs-Bark Prospect-T Fnney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20
PHILADELPHIA, MAY, 10, lS4s

greater crowd than ever was attracted to the
Criminal Cour, room this morning, in expectation
that the jury IN the case Of Langfeldt would return
their verdict. This expectation was not disap-
pointed, for shortly after the opening of the court
the jury entered and announced their having
determined upon a "verdict of murder in the
first degree" The verdict was recorded, amid the
most awful stiffness, the assemblage having previ-
ously been cautioned by Judge King to avoid any
demonstration Of appreciation or dlsapproval The
prisoner, though not hearing the words of the fore
man Of the jury, seemed conscious that it was ad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20

EXAMINATION OF CARTER.--The Gloucester Is
icgraph Extra furnishes account of the examina-
ton of Benjamin N. Carter, before Justice Trask,
of that town, a charge of attempting to poison
his wife, on the I'd instant, by putting arsenic into a
bowl of bread and milk, which he induced her to
partake Of The circumstances, generally, have
been published. Mrs. Carter stated that she and
her husband had lived on friendly terms for three
or four years. although there had been some disa-
greemen in the family, the children of a former
wife had left the house soon after her marriage.
Carter was subject to fits, and had two or three on
the evening when the crime was alleged TO have
been committed. Doctors Davidson and Smith,
who h ad examined the remains Of the bread and
milk in the bowl, and also some Of the matter
thrown by Mrs. Carter in vomiting, testified to the
presence of arsenic in both Both were sent to DR.
Gay, OF Boston, who had affirmed the same. There
was evidence, also, that the accused had procured
arsenic, which he had said was for the purpose of
killing rats and cats. No witnesses were produced
for The defence, the counsel, Mr. ~ j. Lord, of Sa-
lem, merely observing that not particle of proof
had been adduced TO show the guilt of his client
Carter gave bail in the sum of 81, 900 for his appear
ance at the Court of Common Pleas, at Ipswich, in
June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-20
Cleared.

Cleared.
Shps--Samuel Hicks Wilson New Orlsans Hicks Coz ANA.
1on Murray do Boyd ncken Vancouver Fuller Boston
Wofvile (Br) McMullsn Piotou n s. p Byrnss
CO. Highland Mary, (Br) lianclin London Cook Smith
Br1g-Hele Myers Wilmington NC.
IShaion Vance Tampico Ames Patten Co; Midway
lr) baicam Halifax N s. McEyers; Walhandng. Higgins
Orleans Albion tBr) Cahoon Halifax s. Alfred Greenfield
rmadephia Cornelia, Faulkner Boston, Emma Lowell do
Cabot, Nckerson, do; Sarah, Parsons Portland.
Arrived.
Spanish steamship Guadalquiyer Havana Nav H.
A. The o. comes here to rhaul and viii return 18th inst
sawsbark Nancy Stearns Orleans for New York
Packet ship London Hebsri London l4th u with mdse
Grinns, Minturn X Co.
Slip Georgia Mills Liverpool 10th April with 90 passengers
TO MeAurray The is bound to sayanna-ru IN land
Bark Prospect f Boston) Davis Carieuas days with sugar
TO the master 10th instant Hatteras spoke bark Warwick
from New Orleans for Philadelphia The ashore
to J & Osborn. " '' ~ i' 49,
Schr eager Slater Sierra Leone April H. with WOOL hides
Sc to eager schs were brought in by n B
10Th April of River Rio Pongus passed bark the
part Of her name Rich, of Boston.
sehr General ORTIZ Smith, Tobasco "a days. with ustc,
Meyer Stucken.
Schr Pemaid (of Fankfort) Sproul Carena days with
sugar honey and moasses, to Spohord Tleson & Co
Sehr Juliet, Woglam, Richmond, with mdse.
Schr Frank, McMath, Norfolk, with mdse
Schr Olive. Smith, Wilmington, &c.
Packet ship Garrick from Liverpool arrived Thursday sailed
in with ship Chester for New York 18th instant
Georges shoals saw steamer supposed the America steering
hverd the head of the mast tore the oresa
foretopsai, doing no other damage.
Below.
Bremen bark from Bremen.
Ship Arlington, Ryan, from Liverpool.
Also, two barks and two brigs.