davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03
THE EXCITING TOPIC.

Since Mr.. Webster's great and noble
effort in the cause of the Union, there
seems to be a prospect that the question:
which has 80 long and alarmingly agr
tated the country will be satisfactorily
and speedily settled. The papers ana
politicians Of both parties are loud In theff
praises of the noble and patriotic course
pursued by this great statesman. lie
has, eminently. proved himself true
patriot, akin to the old school, and showed
shat hei not only capable OF approaching.
but of triumphantly defending the glorl'
ous legacy bequeathed to us by our fathers,
He may have kindled for himself troubles
at home, amongst his own constituents
lie may have aroused the hostility OF the
Free-Soilers and Abolitionists. lie may
have made himself conspicuous target
for the envenomed arrows OF selflsh' petty
defna gogues. But what of this! The
we'll disposed and patriotic OF his con-
stituents will, ere long, properly estimate
his motives, and applaud the magnan-
unity which could risk their displeasure
for the sake of the Union. The Free
Soilers and Aboitionists will shortly
shrink into insigni6cance and silence be-
fore the fiat of the just and sober-minded;
and ranting demagogues. who would
sacrifice their country's peace and ell
danger its very existence for the sake
of hobby upon which they can ride into
Congress, will be quietly invited to re-
main at home. But even should these
happy results not be perfected, as we
confidently believe they will be, Mr..
Webster will be more than repaid for
any sacrifice by the consciousness Of hav-
ing stood forth, in its hour of peril, for
his country-for his a0hole country; and
by the assurance that what he has done
is worthy of the fathers Of the Revolution,
and will hand his name down, with theirs,
to remOtest generations.
On this absorbing subject, President
Taylor and Henry Clay are by his side.
Their plans may somewhat differ; but
the same spirit breathes through them
ALT is the spirit of Cancellation and
compromise.-the determination to pre-
serve the Union. 1t is the want of this
spirit which makes MIR. Calhoun's speech,
with all its fiery eloquence, fall like a
shock upon our understandings and feel
ings. There is in it too little sympathy
with the days of the Revolution-too
little regard for the Constitu,ion-too
bold and indomitabe reliance upon self,
and too great a disregard for all COM
promise vr concession. That man oi
such powers should be led. by the meteor
glare of a restless ambition, or by any
other cause whatever, to seek dissolu-
ton of this Union is strange indeed, and
much to be regretted.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

William Hunt Stewart is the name of
the young Philadelphian who inherits an
estate i'll Cuba yielding about 100000
per annum, his uncle William Hunt for
merly of Philadelphia, having recently
died and left it to him by will.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

A meeting of those who are in favor
of donating a tract of the Government
land, to any and every body who wants
it, was recently held i'll New York. Ho-
race Greeley, who seems to advocate all
the chlmerical humbugging and ridiculous
notions of the age, addressed the meet
ing.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

A Vienna paper contains the following
advertisement: "A gentleman, named
Jean Petersdofer, is seeking a woman
who will marry him. He is not particu-
lar about fortune. beauty or virtue, but it
is absolutely necessary that her name be
Mary and her age twenty-six."
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

A funeral procession, composed principally of
females ON foot, was seen in New York on the
10Th ult. 1t was the funeral of one of the Daugh.
tiers Of Temperance, and the ladies, with their
regslia, presented very novel appearance.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03
SouTaERN LITERARY MESSENGER

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER
The March number of this excellent
ner;odical is on our table. The contents
are varied, interesting, instructive ana
useful. The publisher, MIR. John II.
Thompson, is assiduous i'll his exertiohs
to make the Messenger what it purports
to be, purely literary in its character
and as an evidence that his efforts have
been crowned with success, we need only
refer to its increasing popularity.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

The Eleventh Presbyterian church,
Philadelphia, heretofore new school, has
applied for admission TO the old school
Presbytery of tha. city.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

FLORIDA AND THE NASHVILLE CoNvEN-
rIoN-The Tallahassee Sentinel pub
fishes a communication addressed by the
Senators and Representatives from that
State in Congress to Gov. Brown, sug-
gesting that he take the necessary steps
to have Florida represented in the Nash
Vile Convention. The Governor replies
at considerable length, alledging that ne
has no authority to move Ill the matter;
and if he had, he is opposed to the as
sembling of the Convention.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

A Frees moved in the Legislature ',
Michigan to Instruct the committee on 'eoe.a
relations 10 report instructions 10 the Senators A
Representatives from that State OH the s'",..
question The motion laid on the taoie y;
vote Of 40 TO ~. Petitions are now pouring =, y,
calling for a repeal Of all instructions previous.
passed; SO as to leave their Senators and hep'
sentntives untrammeued.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

RESTORED TO HIS RANK.-The Senate
has decided in favor of It. Schaumburgh.
restoring him to his rank in the American
service, the restoration carrying with it
back pay, amounting, perhaps. to $50. 900.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

Prof Webster's trial commenced on the 18th.
A jury was empannelled after much difficulty.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

SEMINoLEs.-A party of about one
hundred Seminole Indians, from Florida,
passed up the Arkansas river last week,
emigrating to their new homes west.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

A respectable young man named Gran
ger, was arrested at Charleston, ,. T., on
the 1st ultimo, for presenting three forged
checks at the Union Bank, ,wo of which
were cashed. He had been but short
time married.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

THE WASHINGTON UNION AND MR..
WEBSTER. following is an extract
from the remarks of the Union, on the
recent admirable speech OF MIR. Webster
in the Senate:
"Praise from us comes so rarely upon
the Senator from Massachusetts, thas we
almost hesitate to utter it upon the present
occasion. We presume that he will set
little value upon any thing Which may
fall from our pen; but we feel bound to
state frankly our impressions OF his speech.
We had expected very little from MIR.
Webster We doubted very much wheth-
er he would dare to come out and lay his
tribute upon the altar Of his country.
But we must say that his whole speech
was very able, and the last part of 1t was
marked with great intrepldity, frankness
and liberality We trust in Heaven that
he has not spoken in vain. We cannot
but entertain the fervent hope that MIR.
Webster will essentially contribute to the
adjustment of this distracting controversy.
He contended that Congress was bound,
with the consent of Texas, to establish
four slave States south of the line of 36}
degrees. He declared his conviction that
Nature herself had passed irrepealabls
laws, which would forbid the settlements
of slaves in California and New Mexico;
and therefore he would not consent to do
an act which was derogatory and insult
ing to the South, in Incorporating the
Wllmot Proviso with any government
which might be organized for these Ter
ritories. He reprobated with great force
the course of the aboIitionists or the North,
whose fanaticism had counteracted their
own designs to loosen the bonds of slavery
in the South. He freely admitted that
the North had not carried out her con-
stitutional obligations to restore fugitive
slaves, and pledged himself to cooperate
in the immediate passage OF new and
more efficient law for this purpose. He
expressed his willingness to recognize the
right of Texas up to certain boundary,
1--WE believe 81 degrees,) and to make
ample compensation TO her for the terri
tory north of that line which she might
relinquish and to be annexed TO New
Mexico. In subsequent reply to Mr..
Calhoun, he did not commit himself about
California, reserving himself, when that
question Cdiue up, " lahc SuCH a Co"iSS
about her constitution, boundary, and ad-
mission into the Union, as his best judg-
merit might dictate. His speech was
interspersed with various suggestions, ex-
pressed in simple but eloquent language,
upon the various topics which are con-
nected with this subject. He confessed
frankly and emphalically the generosity
which Virginia had shown in relinquish-
ing her claim to the Northwestern Ter
ritory. He declared himself willing, if
she or the South would desire it, to ap
propriate the proceeds of these lands,
(Which he estimated at 50 millions of dol
ars,) or, indeed, almost anything else, to
assist in Kidding the Southern States of
the free people of color. He pronounced
a beautiful eulogium on the value OF the
| Union. He denied tina. there could be a
| peaceable secession, and spoke in no
measured terms of his opposition to the
| Nashville Convention, if it should assem-
| BILE for the purpose of dissolving the Union.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03
SANTA ANNA's RETURN TO MEXICO


SANTA ANNA's RETURN TO MEXICO
Advices from the City of Mexico to the
Cd ult. state, that the friends of Santa
Anna made an effort on the 2Sth January
TO press the investigation Of the charges
brought against him Ivy Senator Gamboa;
but the Congress decided that the trial
should take its course according to the
ordinary forms of law. The Trait d Union
saws, that the voluntary exile of Kingston,
Jamaica, ardently desires to return to his
country; that perhaps he viii! take the
country by surprise by unexpectedly dis
embarking.
The General Banking Law, which has
recently passed the Lower House Of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, and has been
sent to the Senate, forbids all banks that
NAV hereafter be chartered, to issue notes
of a lower denomination than ten dollars.
1t also imposes upon banks, for paying
ont the bank notes of other States, of a
less denomination than $40, penalty of
$1,000; and upon individuals committing
the same offence, fine of not less than
$50, and imprisonment for not more than
three months.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

The recent Legislature of Mississippi
adopted resolution rendering the capitol
of that State for the assemblage OF me
proposed Southern Convention.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

There are in successful operation WITH
in The State Of Georgia, over seven nun
dred miles of railroad. Thirteen m'ii1onS
of dollars have been expended in the state
upon internal improvements
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

The RUSH FOR CALIFORNIA The N
Y. Herald says, that since the gold ex-
o;toment in California, nine hundred and
sixty vessels have sailed from the different
ports of the United States, taking tots
Of sixty thousand passengers.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03

Red River was falling slowly on Aon'
dav There is still sufficient water fo'
boats of the largest class.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-03
The total population of Pulaski coanty

The total population Of Pulaski comfy
is 4,627, viz:
White males. 1000
females. 1856
Colored persons, free. o4 o4
I" slaves, 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23


On Friday, March ed, Albert v. BAcxKn, aged so
The relatives and friends Of the family and me bsrs
Of Greenwich Lodge o. Of O. T., respectfully in
vted TO attend the funeral, Sunday 2ith inst ct
half past p ma from his late residence, l93 Grand
street.
On Friday, March 22d. JOHN PERKINS, aged 40 years
The friends and ssquaintances Of the family, the
members OF Perry Chapter No Il o. u. A, and the
der generally pectully invited to attend HE
neral Sunday afternoon the Gath inst, at o'clock
from his late residence Twenty ninth street few doors
west Of the Tenth avenue.
On Friday morning, after long and painful Illness
Mrs May BRApv, aged b6 years.
The friends Of the family, and those Of her sons, j.
and ii. Nc Avoy are invited TO attend her funeral
on Sunday AFTERNOON, March cath, at O'Clock, from
her late residence, No. "a Prince street.
No carriages allowed.
On Friday morning, 22d inst, Miss JANE PARKER, In
the 18th year Of her sge.
Her friends invited 20 attend her funeral from
her late residence No 30 Wooster street. this (Satur
dsyl morning, at 10 o'clock.
On Tbursdsy, the 21st inst, Mrs. n. v. w. ADAMS
aged rs years and months daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Russell No IS Stsunton street and wife OF Mr. James
NJ. Adams Engineer, 4. 8. navy
Her remains will be removed for intsrment In the
Greenwood Cemetery, from her mothers residence to-
day, at o'clock.
The friends and relatives OF the family ere respect
fully requested 20 attend her funeral
Norfolk and Portsmouth va papers please copy.
Suddenly, Tuesday 10th inst at her residence, In
Poughkeepsis, Mics sARAH Fosr, aged So years.
At New Brunswick, " j., on the morning OF March
16th HASSsH wife Of John Van Sickle, formerly OF
Brooklyn, L. T., eyed OF years and IL months.
At New Londen. y. Y 2sth ult FREDEEic WgLLEs,
aged S3 years, q soldier Of the Revolution
ON Thurdsy morning, 2lst Inst, AZ New Rochelle
CsrHERISE D. FIsH, daughter OF w. H. and Cath. ".
Fisb, sged years. months, and 70 days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23
Passengers Arrixed.

IorroS-. Packet shir smsriesn -nessrs Lecty
Bsyler " Atkins Ward FLebey, rspley, Payne.
oey. Palmer Mrs Atins. Mrs Ward, Mise Mason.
Mics n Mosley, mrs Cummings. Miss Payne.
Nsw ORtfsSs-Shp ecutherner-ur herrins and 10 in
i
family.
Bark Raria- -nessrs Conrad Brsndes, Of Ger
usn,; Beuito 1sdec q Morteilo. Of Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

VNHE MARRIED wONAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL CON-
panonBy DIT. A. n. Maurceau, Professor Of Diseases
Of Women-Tenth edition, lsmo. 80 Price, tl-Years
OF suffering Of physical and mental anguish TO many az
ieetorste WIFE, and peeunisry dfeuls. 70 the hnssand
II intended especially the married,
ing marriage Ii dscloses which should
be known to them particularly.
TIE tsse whose health does permit Of increase Of ia
mily, IL 10 OF especial i'm portanoe.
either budding womanhood decline Of
whom nature sontempates important change
can discover the causes symptoms and the most efficient
edies and certain mode Of complaint
TO which her sex is subject.
Extract of Letter IRON Gentleman In Dayton, Oho.l
DAYTON, Nay l. lSA7.
Ny Dear Sr-Ny wife has been perceptbly sinking fsH
OF her anguish
and suerr months before and during her
eyey successive more and and prcssrat-
ed her putting her life In danger and which
thngs insvabe And resigned nyps TO Aet the worst
AZ this time NOV about two msAths hsar~ book
highly spoken o. ~ sontipaS mstters Esachisg
relief Il an ny dissssssa nind joy pages
wife, Learning that the discovery
NJ Desomesux provided remedy opened prospect 10
which little conceived was possible But for this ere
another would passed head in all human
probability wife would have been IN her yrave and
childrsE lett notherless
IL is Of course Improbable TO ocryey fully the
rous subjects treated o. they Of nature strictly in
tended Tor the married those marriage.
For sse at 2z2 Broadway and at the Publishing oce IL
Liberty street, New Yorhi Little Co Albany X D.
On the receipt Of 81 copy win be Transmitted BY mail,
free = postage Of the United states All letters
be addressed poet paid 20 Dr. A. NJ Aauriceau Boz
l,si4. New York city. Once. l2s Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23
MEDICAL.


ITO SAVE TROUBLE-rHE FOLLOWING LIST or
complaints that Watts Nervous AntidOte guaranteed
c1. STps Fit. sSa.%s s' .rssS ss1
DolsuIsua Nervous Dsbiiy Hssdachs. Low spirits Dali
Age or Phy,iesi Decay .ay
soa only ns. sSmpsn SS
nail T$GSof WATTS. ss Nassau street. viii
DRIYATl DISEASE CURED IN ONE DAY. BIZ A
L local application without psin-Ths victim: OF se-
&
II Europe with :.sSs.: every case, Dr. barmsn
fA:n PHI: s. the ss Ss female
By means Of the Pocket Esc9!spus or Every One III,
snsrsvnss showing Private Diseases naform atoms
in iys ZIP
Ihs seminal Ws.trsss Dis
:s:A i..sS;ss ss::;s:a
read b Young have bssn u,ioisan.ss
sas D,s,sn,iS1: r.!
ths city parseui.riy those m.risgs don't
think Of ss.urni.g home whou. Of tho rssass 1seu
Scsns T:stiss on MsSriss s:
viii
81 WI o. YouS x e Ss ss1; 1s
and for sale By Springer Townsend a22 Broadway New
NEw MEDICAL BooKs,A ooxPLET! PRACTICAL
resurs: and ali all Affections Of urn,ry
'i;s: pace
80 81: msy sd srs s ss
y equal 70 hoords Actions work the same family
Sss % I'D far S: As to Il
!misrops Impotsney Ae, caused sy improper hshts.-
Bo.i s a:
thor. 6O4 Broadway.
&6OO REwARD.-JErFRIEs ANTIDoEE. srE-
STRUCTURES: and similar disorders u makes sspssdy cure
change application The proprietor challenges
feitsrs Of hundred dollars Furtherths disease cann.t
put up bottles with full directions, At 81 One bottle
Rn a 'fs is 'S Bsyr GAYS
DE WISE IN TINE FOR THE INFORMATION OF
strangers that the D'psn:sry no
ssT ~ y5 4E on
it in From to two thousand lives are saved every
Tor DO .xe known to cure ali TO- and all
His great remedy Hunters Red Drop stands single
and psr%.nentiy cure 1ensrea diseases without injury to
the contribution Price only ST. medical book and advice
for pethng.
DR. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE "PsAcrIcAL PsI-
NJ ysundsy No IS Greenwich street. Those who
prissd the r.pdity the IN structure
sas .s ?. % s "a
mon sdvsstsses and very ss,enHvs pr.sassl ne o..
ample reason for stating can be- obtained from other il
America
DR COOKS VEGETABLE pIURETIC PILLS WILL
cents 1872 Broadway los BsyaTd street, l27 Bovsry
Of Grand street. and at the Doctors ~
Druggists generally. Advice gratis.
DR. JOHNSON, NO. Is DUANE STREET, SO WELL
known In the treatment Of delicate dissaseA-Lhe Doc
existed years. pre-emnen Constitutional weakness,
brought secret habit oaeotu.y cured. Recent
MO CURE NO PAY-DR. coRBITT, u DUANE ST.
be consulted the OF certain delicate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23


BALTIMORE. March 2.-6 shares Bank Of Baltimore ett
one ssrSssR Btss uSGn ssna 100
a S1 S March 2stoois are dropping -hss
Anesssd q: The ris 10 Bank to-
gess horr. % fS S,dSsr
s:nf fi;issurs canal s.s:nS BcsrS e:
2S i1s,' S &: ss ' s. Sss.a
reading Bond. ss lss Norris Car al " 70 DO lS
is do5i 10 Pisnters Bank Tennessee 49, Snehi!i Rail
road. So 200 City Ga lOS 80 Beaver Meadow S 20 Union
se.lcs March a.-g,oksr. Board 900 Boston City
issy E;Ss.d sisslS Il wss!srs K.Issa ioss; % IS
"a s.isss;
Sonssstiost and P..:sSp.ie R.rcsd RssSiss
Ss iSs Contra. Vermont mo saiiroaa NJ 50 d.
So; ~ d. 30 d.. SIX; IS do, b. IS d. ahi rs do. b.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
PHmApELrHIA, March 22.-The markets, today, are
steamers news. No sales reported this morning
oept in yellow corn which is In fair demand, at 54Xo
Flour 10 quite firm, at previous rates.
FOREIGN MARKETS
HAvASA MARxrrs. March 9.-Sugars-Hslf- and half.
common to good, So sk; superior, TX 1oK. White
inferior to regular, 81 81; fair to good, or ash;
Jan to March Sugar. 81 lis boxes; coffee 2s 4o2
arrobss ssgars 127s9 Nj leaf tobacco 27517s pounds
RIO DE JAsKiRo, Jan 81 From the 18th to the 3oth
bags half Of which for New Orleans pretty clssny
sweeping the stock from first hands, at prices varying
from $1,000 $500, equal to 12c. 1910: per ID on
board. IL has hey opd doubt been ascertaned that
the new crop viii approach average YIELD and in
less than two months from when 1t expected to
arrive from the interior in abundance, prices cannot
but recede Stock Of -four has accumulated to $4,000
bills Of which 30 600 in first and $1,000 second
hands, and sells at $50 II 500 per Dbl. Mess beef
per h. Lard, IFS 2i0 RS; lumber IS 90 per foot
tobacco. 200 $40; and pork. SIS SO 9 $40 per Dbl
American domsstics in growing request and at remu
nerative prices. Exchange on England at rs 2sh,
with little money Offering at this rate. Freights
to the United States 20 rs, with little Offering, aud
tonnage very abundant. Specie-Spsnish doubloons
70 900 &c 100; Patriot do, ~ $50 20 $50; Spanish
dollars, 900 $50, and Patriot do, $50 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23
Telsgraphis Reports.

New ORLEANS, March 81, 1850.
Cotton Is held firmly, with sales the Goth Of 5000
bales Midolpg quoted 1890. This shows decline
instead Of q firm market.
our despatch of the sstton market, printed Friday
morning under date OF the 19th doubtless referred to
the Gales Of the preceding dsy.l
NEw ORLEASs, March 20, 1850.
The cotton market Is slightly frmsr, and the sales
yesterday reached 5000 bales including mddling ct
lohc. There is more doing in coffee but prices
easier The sales Of Rio 1000 bags at 1lc lIhc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23
N ElliUAl..


W. uoIEeALy MURDER. AT 90 BROADWAY.
w LYONS Magnetic Powders clay
Tbousands ~ he'd bugs every day.
Armies Of feas they destroy,
Reaches from creyices tecoy,
And give 20 all the meet race
A ysry rreedy cour De grace
Rene mber, too. that Lyons PHI
Will rats spd mice. ~ wb0lefsle, I'LL.
While rlls and powders, harmless. mild
ffeaten. would not hurt ehildi
nR rAwcETT rs coNrIDLNrIALLy c p nsio
e.s,s TIE most obstin-e yield 20 his mode 81 s,tuent
uhich the mereursl system Recent cssf onred
in Structures cured the most approves pan.
IRE victims solitary ndDlsen-es can also apply VIVA esr
tsinty % eyre.
DR MORRISON rs CoNIIDEsIIALLY coSsvL ~ ID
~ all towns u Private Disesses prseuee of tnirt.
years srahc hin 10 rerfecy without srcury hecsnt
eases removed IN few days srictures aud .eminsi vest
ness he nv,rahiy OF no fee Bee ne bonaos
ditlcms, in his cree, lei,s fultos street
CoR rxNALts AND EALES--DR. LARzETrss yu-
nc Cordial er Pfocreatve Fser prescribed AZ sn ehse
tive restorative easss % debility imr,tencyc o. h,rennss
snd all urteuaftes 81 nature ltis all has PROCESSES -
IN the married state without oasrrirg certain
for ssiral eussops general 6ehility, gee q
tfere-sl edectars, is-
vircis ting medicine 70 is uutqusea Also certain rene
az fot nripeut cousumron snd indi-essiop soid oay
81 John street. snt - W fremont Row, Boston, By
JlDS0N Co, ths only AuSrssa Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

On the Goth inst, By the Rev. Samuel d. Cochran
SAMUEL ID. CoRwis, Of Middetown, Orange Co., N. Y
TO Miss MARY j. How ELL, daughter OF the late David
Howell, Esq, of Morristown, NJ.
Morristewn papers please copy.
At Railway, March 10th, by the Rev. L. Hersey Lee,
MIR FnEpkRIcK l. Posr, of Cafornia, to Miss ELIZA
daughter of Col A. o. Houghton Of the former place
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. VIM Stars Mr.. Wsi.
IL LUcAs to Mas MARr A DESMOND, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

MO CURE NO PAY.--DR. CORBITT, - DUANE ST.
lNma be consulted the treatment OF certain delicate
diseases practice Of sixteen years devoted TO the treat
mont Of delicate diseases enables b. G. 10 the worst
form Of this disease Recent cured In ree days No
used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

Bysror, March n
C1esredBsrts Csiao San Francisco wsybo.ss, Rsenos
Ares trirs Pleiades surnsm: Frerorl mobile ,chr.
Oeesr Georss,swr, nc ontario. hssnsas noAsuk vii
rnineton. NC; Abbot Lawrence Nrort.
Bsrs March IA
s.edsohr Atsntie, san Francisco 18Th. srs fOs ss-
vannsh.
Arrived Shin rsirfeid, -; rchr hstilss v Wells -.
Nsv ORuss~s March ~.
Arrived. shp Creole Nyork itsh chip Geo Turner Bs.-
eos: bsrk Yarmouth, Philadslphia
Nsw BsproRD, March u.
Arriv.d--sl oop Helen. NTOrk
rso.rpr-cs, March n.
Arrived sloops lanes Lons snd Roger Williams.
Nrrk.
ssied sesr, rsrv tiiep saa Amsou, snyrns Del, Vi,
rYorti sleep PrOvdsnoe, Hrors.
PosrLsSp, March a.
Arrived sehr Are. Turf, T,l.nd.
Arri-st--ship Charlie. Carroll. Boston.
s.Lrr. March a.
Arrived -sehr Esry clni, SYotk.