davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27

O- HENRY CLAY.-The following ac-
count of the last speech of this eloquent
and patriotic old man, from the Ledger's
correspondent, will be read with interest.
He pays manly tribute to the character of
Gen. Cass.
Mr.. Clay also paid handsome tribute of
respect TO General Cass, his military and
civic career, and his "crowning glory,n in
represslng prejudices and sentiments which
were pernicious to the continuance of our
glorious Union 1t was he who had set the
example of tolerance and forbearance to the
people Of the great Northwest, till it is now
certain that nine ienths of the people of the
Northern States were in favor of peace and
for rigid adherence to the Compromises of
tie Constitution. But after having thus done
justice TO a hoary-headed patriot and States
man, Mr., Clay commenced raking fire on
the ultraists North and South, dealing out
Herculean blows and exhibiting the selfish
ness and want OF consistency as well as the
concert of action of the Disunonists, North
and South. Here the matter might have
ended; but
"Fools will rush where angels fear to tread"
and so it happened that Barnwell, of South
Carolina, and the ever ready off-hand John
P. Hale, rushed in TO interrupt the torrent Of
MIR. Clay's eloquent invectres. Mr. Clay
tossed the one across two States iqto cotton
field, and landed the other somewhere in
Nova Scotia. Mr. Clay had attacked the
Nashville Convention, just as Mr.. Webster
had attacked it, and called it a disunion
movement, and It's address a disunion docu-
ment; only that Mr.. Clay, with his charac-
teris,ic energy went a step beyond it, and
denounced the object as reasonable. He re-
ferred particularly to South Carolina and TO n
certain gentleman from that State, whom he
once respected, but who had since shown dis
union sentiments which met his deepest dis
appreciation, and which he could not but de.
precate,
Mr. Barnwell Immediately got up and de-
Tended Mr. Rhett. Then Mr.. Clay rose and
said these remarkable words tIf Mr.. Rhett
has used the words imputed to him and acts
upon them, he is traitor, and ! hope he
will meet traitors DOOM Now | have
given you my sentiments, make the most OF
them" He then took up Senator Hale and
literally pulverized him with ridicule, exhibi.
ting his selfishness, and his total want of ma.
| tional elevation. Even Hale admitted after.
wards in private that he had been over.
whelmed and confounded with the sudden.
ness of the attack, and the astonishing readi.
ness of repartee and sarcasm of that wonder.
ful old man. 1 do not think Mr.. Clay was
ever happier in his palmiest day, noy did he
ever speak with halc the same effect
| During Mr.. Clay's speech, it was amusing
to see Col. Jefferson Davis, Mr., Yuee and
MIR. Soule supplying Mr.. Benton with note:
to make reply. To these four Mr.. Clay
must have referred when he spoke of thai
'omnibus,n in which rode side by side 'the
white man and the negro, Jew and Gentle. u
0 SARAH MARGARET FULLER, whose
unfortunate death, by shipwreck has been
/ announced u,as Tho danrhtar II H.. N.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27

The thunder rolled from pole to pole,
The lightning spread from sky to sky,
And--and the cattle stuck up their tails and
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27

~ The Tide Water Canal has suffered
but little injury, and the navigation has been
resumed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27

AN ENTHUSIASTIC YOUNG GENTLEMAN re-
solved to gain reputation as poet, and
to imniortalse himself by his first produce
ton. He chose for his subject the 'sThun-
der Storm" and commenced in the follow
ing beautiful strain -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27

A TEA DRINKING match took place at Sea-
combe recently, and the woman who won
the prize disposed of no fewer than 10 cups.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27
And

f1ere our aspiring poet became so ex-
hausted that he fainted-Boston Post.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27
EDITORS, THEIR ILLS AND ENJOYMENTs

EDiIOtSi THEIR Ills AND ENJOYMENTS.
Our friends of the Miners Journal, alu-
ding to our visit to Cape May, think it Just
such "a place as Providence designed for the
resuscitaton Of worn out editors, but the poe
ket, that "dread abyss Of empty rocks,n casts
they say, gloom over such fond anticipa-
tons. The intelligent editors of so respecta-
BILE paper, should always possess char,
that would enble them. 10 run clear of the
rocks, however, high they may appear. A
little philosophy is sometime more potent
than rocks.
We observe by our exchanges, that num-
Der of our editorial brethren are ENJOYING
themselves at the watering places Col
Wallace of the Sun, and Col Forney of the
Pennsylvania, were shining at the Capes,
the former as the handsome Colonel, while
Col. Fitzgerald of the City Item, was rus,ica-
ting at the Brandywine Springs. Which of
the two Coonels, Wallace or Fitzgerald, is
the handsomest, is question as unsettled as
the explosive properties of salt petre. Friend
Root, has both their pictures in his splendid
gallery of daguerreotypes, and as special
favor, we permitted him 10 take ours. to
place between the two, in order to split the
difference and 10 neutralize anything like
jealousy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

"a Office is hereby given, tho. letters tesla.
~ meniary, on the estate of Thomas Vastine
late OF Shamokin township, decd, have been
granted to the subscribers. All persons having
demands against said estate, are requested to pre.
sent them for examination and settlement, and
those indebted are requested 70 make immediate
payment. WILLIAM VASTINE,
AMOS VASTfNE.
Shamokin ishp., July ID, ls50.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27
AUDITORS NOTICE.

HN'Hte OI StlIhIeI SmIth, decd.
\ Office is hereby given 20 the creditors of
said defendant that the undersigned appon.
ted audtorto settle and adjust the rates and pro-
portions of the assets of the estate of Samuel
Smith, decd, late of Point township, Northum.
bcrand county, to and among the respective credi-
tors OF SAID decedent will attend to the duties of
his appointment at his office in the borough of Sun
bury on the first day of August next at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. VIM. ]. GREENOUGH.
Auditor.
SunburY. July s. ls5N.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27

u 4 Correspondent over the signature
OF Alpha, who has evidently suffered some
from the light artillery of pair of bright
eyes, has sent US some verses under the IT,
tie Of "The Eye Of Woman" with request
that we publish it this week. This we
cannot do for several reasons. One of
which is the want of room. Another is
our want of faith in the miraculous powers
described, as well as our objections TO the
rhythm and metrcal structure of the lines.
In the second verse he says:
"Weve traced the authors of Greece and Rome,
And among all their lowery writings;
We have not found an epitome,
That speaks of beauty in their teachings"
Alpha must have entirely overlooked
Homer, whose immortal poem was founded
on the wars occasioned by Helen of Troy,
"That beauteous dame, whose heavenly charms,
Kept Troy and Greece ten years in arms"
Besides, no two lines jingle, unless e-pt-
ONE is made TO rhyme with Rome by pro-
nouncing it ep-i-tome.
The Sd and 4th verses are as follows:
"The eyes mark by which we tell,
The beauty, and character of woman;
And if we wish to know them well,
| We cannat choose better omen.
Sweet eve methinks view it,
Beneath the thickest midnight gloom;
For the deserving it's always fit,
And the exulting hope of loves blest doom.
The eye has certainly much TO do with
the beauty of woman, though we believe
the nose is better index TO disposition.
The two concluding lines are entirely
too dark for our mental vision.
In regard to the eye, we are pretty much
Of Byron's opinion, who says;
"An eye IS an eye and, whether black or bue
Is no great matter, so u is in request
'Tis to dispute about hue,
The kindest may be taken as the best"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27

GUTrA PERcHA Life boats are now made
in England
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27

ASCENDING ON HORSEBACK IN BALLOON
All Paris was agog on the 7lh inst, TO see a
man ascend in balloon on horseback. The
horse, fine aud spirited young white horse,
was suspended beneath the balloon, in the
place usually occupied by The car. Bands
passed beneath The belly and well secured,
left the animal in an easy position, with the
legs free NJ. Poitevin, clothed as a Jockey,
mounted the horse, which was saddled and
bridled in the ordinary manner, and gave Or
ders 10 cut loose The horse seemed 10th to
quit his mother earth, and demonstrated a
little when he found that he was being taken
off his feet But once in the air he became
as motioness as though he had been struck
with paralysis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27

The Reading Gazette of the Goth inst, says
the heavy rain which has fallen almost with
out intermission since Monday, has CAUSED a
great freshet in the Schuylkill river, and to-
geiher with the violent gale of wind on
Thursday night, carries with it immense de-
struction to property We came from Phia-
delphia in last evenings train, and thus were
witness to the fearful height which the wa
ters of the Schuylkill had attained. Between
Manayunk and PhGnixville, where the river
appeared TO be most swollen, the water was
eighteen feet above its ordinary level, and still
rising. At Manyunk we observed breach
in the Canal about fifty feet wide, and from
that point up to PhpniXville, the entire canal
was submerged, leaving nothing 10 mark Its
course except the tops of the lock-gates, and
towing bridges and ,oll-houses which had not
been swept away. At Conshehocken the
water was up to the level of the covered
Bridge across the Schuylkill, and threatened
to carry it away within the next hour or two.
The Reading Railroad track was here over
flowed for about half mile TO the depth OF
several inches, but not sufficient 10 apprehend
danger or interrupt the passage of trains
The Norristown Railroad, we were informed
was completely inundated, and all travel upon
it suspended A great many dwellings and
factories along the whole line of the river
were flooded with water 10 the depth OF seve-
raj feet, and. abandoned by their occupants.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27

10 SARAH MARGARET FULLER, whose
unfortunate death, by shipwreck has been
announced, was the daughter OF Hon. Tim
othy Fuller, a lawyer of Boston. la the
autumn Of 1914 she accepted an invitation
to take part in the conduct of the N. Y.
Tribune. In 1S45 she visited Europe,
married Count Ossoli. After the surrender
of Rome, her husband and herself deemed
IT expedient'to migrate to Florence, both
having taken an active part in the Repub-
lican movement, which resulted so disas-
trously. In June they departed and set
sail at Leghorn for New York, in the Phila-
delphia brig Elizabeth, and wife, husband
and child were lost.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-27
ALBERT LEHMAN,
CP T rSr II.
From PhiLndelnhtn |

0"' '"uetpttu,
hSPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
a u Sunbury and its vicinity, where he will Of
fer for sale, during Court session
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

II building Of i4h street
III and Pennsylvania where BE VIII BE bap 20 serve his
fellow the An claims the government
m ssen pensions hsp~y claims and ~ csher business re-
viii a.
amended 6asu Hs< An ~ess receivc a.
snsson must b rsd ard sss~< hin "a Washington city,
ID. G.
An ie-iy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

81 - - gsR
BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON RAILROAD.
Hours ~ Dspartare sfths Passenger Trains.
From Washington At a. m. and at p m daily, and =
Prom 8sanors It a M and p daily, and ga daily
FsS s--diy tn. PARSONS, Aseu.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

r ". PATTON. General Agent for the prosecution cf
claims before Congress either OF The depsrncn nch
cshs o ppss ssns sss $ Il Dow
NE past two the business, he hsster- himself that he 10
every way qualified Lettcrs, addressed j. Patton
immediate attention. 4 Z a9 f"7 1'W'' Ap 1p-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

-
Ht<kFx&
saw FRANCESCA GfasfoRNTA
Ksyssxscps " MAsrss1s~x esssen. Thos Butler King
Hon. WA NJ o~sn tes, y - fsrssent s4tit
Ap a-sAiM t81a .2at@ Az
I,nVcArsOx -nsv. u, MeCARTER's Boarding school
II M neys ana yNNk sussbe, Lancaster, county PENNEY
ss~is session OF hvs months go The
ht Monday Of May For
clrrasss reference Ac address Rev. D. McCARTER principal
and pfcpsscsnt mar
JOHNSON m-n.rss and Fsrs.lizsrs, ~ VOL, London.
y pnnAs MUCK Manual vol, Lowell
Ch.pssis Agricultural Chemistry Boston. i@
Ltchr- Chemistry in it, Applications Agriculture New York
Johnson The Applications Of Chemistry and Geology 10 Agf
ssssrsy Agricultural Chemistry mo Practical Farmer r'
dolphin. M Ia ~ s# rti 8sstN
London 3rl@65 80.
vsur On Filling and Fertiizins Land I vol, London
Muhienberk on Crasses VI VOL, philndeIphia.
Flemish Husbandry l vol, London. tta
Mcinfoshf Practical Gardener !, 1 VOL London
Jchnscnr Farmers Encyclopaedia Emerson American eduon
vol, Philadelphia
Jchhscns Deuons ofModern Gardening Lsndeh American
edition vol, Philadelphia fffRo Tsi st ~. tse 49,
Gardeners Dictionary Practical Farming voI New YORK
Loudon's Encyclopedias Of Agriculture vcio London
Lcudons Encyclopaedia Of Gardenng vol, London n
And many other vsusb and practical works on every bnnch
xpS - s''''s rRAScK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

washington and Aisxandria new stsansBo.s, Thomas
CoIIyer.
= 1 The hours Of departure COR The present. Of this
KUW4&p are a. follows and she viii leave pnncfaaiy, &C
- cordine % advertisement commencing on Tuesday
Leave Aisssndns a. "a 10 n m
A. INC season advances, she win make istsr IRON Aexan
dia and Washington
In connexon ospnbu.es Through
tickets from Of the between te Capitol and Treas
ny Department, AT Iei cents,
Passage on the boat alone, la cents.
Ap 23-dn JOB CORs0N Captain.
~ GREEN A. TAsTET, Ascssensers.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE At AUCTION
III On Thurdsy the 25 instant shall eel, The residence
O. H. Heap Massachusetts, between lth and te
streets, the residence Of N. p vansan esq, 10 o,ock
m. good assortment Of furniture viz
Mahogany bureaus, dining tables
One fine painted white cottage chamber set
French, French post, other bcd<sesds, wsshstands
Cane-soat and other chairs lounges
Parlor and ehamber window curtains and shades sf
Parlor, chamber passage. and stair carpets
China,
Andirons thovc and tonrs, and tenders
Feather beds and bedding I'll
Hair md shuck mattresses
Cooking radiator, and air tight stoves
Also, good hot OF kitchen utensils
The above described furniture Of good quality and nearly
fsaa 81 1T n set lN4- ~ sE
Terms. All sao cash over 90, credit cf
GREEN A TASTET.
Ap aa-aTuwSTn Aasuenses-
+ ". PATTON, General Agent for tho prosecution cf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

held 10 the doctrine His In accordance
with theirs. and he argued prove their propriey The
member from Ohio, Mr.. DISNEY said Mr.. M. had made
powerful speech-an irrefragabe argument upon this
point settling the question. he conceived, adversely to
the existence oil this power 10 Congress He regretted,
however, TO find, that gentlemen, after proving his doc
great principle in issue in his VOTE in order to satisfy the
views Of his constituents on this subject and to force the
President to endorse or 10 veto Proviso bill
Mr. M argued next to prove that the constitution gave
no other power to Congress over slave property than
that over other property. No implied power bad been
The convention making the constitution had. in fact
guarded the right TO slave property carefully than to
any other description OF property whatsoever; and he held
% declare that some things might be and others might not
De Regarded property had, effect exempted slavery
from The range oil subjects which Congress might touch
The right OF the people solely and exclusively to adopt
their own institutions the fundamental principle Of
with this principle Now, the previous action Of The
North IN this matter had been virtual abrogaon OF the
right OF the people Of California decide the question in
issue Tor themselves, having forcsaed unbiased action
on their part There were grave objections the admis
for believing these objections TO be sound he would de-
clare mat ne was willing to waive them, IL BY do
ing ne could use the admission OF California for the
general settlement OF all the slavery questions in H.
sue and 70 that end, under such circumstances, be
would vote for her admission. He not now contend
ing with the view introduce slavery into California but
IN defence OF agreat principle in which he believed the
fnture existence OF the Union was IN great measure in
volved
Here Mr. NJ went on to show that, II Congress should
an the enactment OF the Provso the Union could not be
preserved We were rushing on the brink OF precpice
and should remember the warning OF Washington CALI
ing on his countTymen to avoid the enactment Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26
missed from his chief clerLsAip in the War Office.

missed from his chief clerkshp in the War Office.
1t is said hs was appointed by Mr.: Crawford be.
cause of his services in the Galphn claim, and
that he has been dismissed for the same reason.
Mr. Ewbank, NOT yet confirmed, will probably
be Withdrawn. This is one of Horace Greeley's
nominations, with his book on fish tails.
We have quite a LOT of expectants on hand; but
Mr.. Bolts, of Virginia, has authorized US 10 say
that he has asked nothing, intends to ask nothing,
and wants nothing, of this or any other admins
tration. All that he ever wanted, was TO head of
Captain Tyler.
The city continues tolerably exempt from the
cholera, although we understand there have been
several cases around the edges of the city during
the past week. 1t is likely, however, they were
nothing more than ordinary summer diseases
Another camp meeting over in Maryland is in
full blast. Sinners are said to be bowling at a
great rate at the nightly revivals. Ii wonld be a
godsend if the brethren could only preach some Of
the Seviltry out of our impracticable Northern and
Southern ultras. May the Lord revive his work
in the House
We are gratified to learn from the surrounding
counties of Maryland and Virginia, that the corn
crop promises to be excellent and abundant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

Passengers Arrived.

Mrs Irwin, Mrs Hodgson child Mrs Porter Mrs Dewar
Misses New beggrs Newgging whitewrisht: Mrs Topping
and Topping Mr. Cookburn and LADY, Mrs
Miss Crehugh Mr. and Mrs Davis child and servant Mrs
Barbour Mcdonald Tasker McNab, Taylor Num- stewart
Mclean, Fisken Kay Shapks 0rgle 0rgile. Orgiie
Robertson sepenson Patterson, Mum, Sinclair, Brown
ArmsronF Cox Harvey Nsrshsi Wiison Brownson Dick
Jennie. Rev Manu. Rev Lensing. Rev d d Dsmarest
Miss Crosby Mrs Harvey Mrs Lennie Mr. Sole Rev Gibson
Mrs Gibson Miss Stark Messrs Laurie Whitworth Scott
BILL Hill Mrs Chapman Miss Matthiron. Miss Robertson
Mr. Rutherford Mr. Tterin gton lady and children Nc
6rath Measrs Anson Marshall Barnett Lennox johnson
Brand Miss Stewart, Mrs Herman and ahd. Sarah Wells
Mrs Brand and child. DR. Dunlap, Mrs Ritchie Mrs Nc
Kenzie Mrs Howart and children, Sessrs Robb Howarth
bell Mus shIlng Miss Orr Mrs smith, Miss Easton Mr.,
Scott Hamilton. Main Clsperton Aar Kenisop, Beaubc
Wilson. shaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, August %, 1850.
Strere Storm Professor Wsbster-Dr. Stephens
Philadelphia Hotels--Cape May-The Markets,
&c.
storm of wind and rain set in, last evening,
from the northeast, which increased, before morn
ing, to young hurricane. 1t ragged, with almost
una dated fury, Until about o'clock, this after
noon, when the wind shifted to the northwest
and, at the present writing, the signs of clearing
up are visibly on the increase. In day or two,
it is quite likely that we may hear of disasters on
our coast and, possibly, Of further breaks in our
canals.
As the days of Professor Webster are drawing
rapidly to close more and more interest is felt in
his wretched fate. On Sunday last, prayers were
offered yp in his behalf in several of our churches.
Dr. Stephens, the rector of St Andrews Church,
delivered sermon, this morning, on the Increase
Of murders, riots, &c, in Phladelpbia Although
the storm prevented many from attending, it did
not prevent this eloquent divine from handling
this now all engrossing subject with his accus-
toned ability. But alack and alas, the reforma-
ton is not to be effected by preachers, editors and
letter writer's The evil lies too deep to be removed
by written or spoken words and. until our miser-
able Assemblymen are forced to act, through the
omnipotent voice of their constituents, il will all
ldONt q Wdslc VI VIM anu paper.
Mr.. George Edwards is about erecting first
class hotel in Cbes street, near Ninth. II is 10
be six stories high seventythree feet 'front.' by ia
feet IN depth This is ticking the wind out OF
Mr.. Pierce Buffers sails for liat pbilosophc Ally
amable and accomplished gentleman intended TO
| erect a second Irving" on the corner of Eighth
and Chestnut sireets-the site of the present
! Butler House" Philadelphia has many-very
| many-excellent hotels, provided with every com.
| fort and moderate luxury that the heart and
stomach Of man or woman could desire; but we
! have no hotel that win quite come up TO those
regal establishments, the Astor and Irving, and il
| may be questioned whether such houses are
| wanted, or would pay here. However, there is
| nothing like making the experiment.
The Cape May season has nearly hickered out
with much profit to the landlords and very little
comfort 10 the guests. There are now about three
hundred persons on the island
Not murder nor a riot within the last twenty.
four hours but il is not safe 10 shout until one
is out Of the woods, Ishall reserve my congratua.
tons for The next epstle.
The stock market is very quiet and well il may
be, for Texas notes and bonds and Reading shares
appear 10 be the only prospective securities the
list. Prices are too much inflated, aud this NOR
fifty ing fact the innocent holders are slowly disco
veTing. In our produce markets, have no change
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

maa Isabella Marinah; Westsrbes MADEIRA Ames
Matilda esyes Mary Patterson Lynmrs Indsppsndsace
Elanshprd by rreeng Kelley Philadelphia Detroit Gam
nett Albany Banner Kelly do; Packet Weleh Newark
~; Ellen Ams. Nro.l sosin. Merton. sSi saah.ssau.
Liverpool TeegraPhed bark ndiana brss Eliza Burgess
from San Juas Rio 0rsnds Signal for barks aud 10 bigs
Cid, ship Shepard, Davis kOrleAas bark Franklin,
Cook Ciesfueses Canton Crowe Psiladsphia Issbslla
Child Baxter, Philadephis; Ola Zaok Harding NYork
iaeon Crowe do Louisa, Chase, do Franklin Noksrson
do; O L, Lowell, do.
BnnToL Aug Par sioop Rhode leland. Hall, Provi.
denoe. TO- load for NYork Sid 3ls sleeps Artist. Davis
and Excel, Bennett, kYork.
NEW ORLrANs Aug 10 Arr bark Osprey Lucas Matanzas
schrs Joyen Fernando Ascena Campeachy Charran
Duosy, Chsgrss steamship Galveston Place NYork via
West flowed 10th inst ship York; 9Th brgs Lealad
and Nueya Enrique; schr Mary Scull ship Camsllus.
NV BEproRD, Aug 23-arr schr Achsah d. johnson
Phiadelphia sloop Ranger, Davis, SYork.
PRoyDEscx Aug asArr brig MetamOra. Metgser; orr.J
Taft Crowel CharlesoD sloop Annawon, Cavitt NYork
So schrs Independence Syron Washington NC; Marquis
Partridge Philadelphia Richard Thomson. Corson, do
Chas Henry, Ryan, Baltimore; sloops Parker. Mason
Albany Renz Durfee NYork via Newport; bark Acadia