davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-12


TnE CHARMS OF LIFE.-There are
thousand things in this world to affiict
and sadden-but oh. how many that are
beautiful and good The world teens
with beauty-with objects which glad
den the eye and warm the heart. We
might be happy if we would There
are ills that we cannot escape-the ap-
proach of disease and death, of misfor-
tunes the sundering Of early ties, and the
canker worm of grief--but a vast ma.
jo:i!y of the evils that beset us might be
avoided. The course Of intemperance,
interviewer as it is with all the ligaments
of society, is one which never strikes
bu: 10 destroy There is not one bright
page upon the record of its progress
nothing to shield it from the hartest ex-
ecration of the human race. 1t should
not exist-it must not. Do away with
all ths-leu wars come to all end, and let
friendship, charity, love. purity, and kind
ness, mark the intercourse between man
and man. We are too selfish, as if the
world was made for us alone. How much
happier should We be, were we to labor
more earnestly TO promote eacn other S
good. God has blessed us with home
which is not dark. There is sunshine
every wherein the sky. upon the earth
there would be in most hearts, if we
would look around us. The storms die
away, and a bright sun shines out. Sum
mer drops her tinted curtain upon the
earth, which is very beautiful, when Au-
tumn breathes her changing breath upon
1t. God reigns in heaven. Murmur no.
at being so beautiful, and we can live
happier thar we do.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-12

AN IMPRESSIVE LEssoN.-A man by the
name OF lay notorious burglar, was
sentenced at Toronto, to 20 years hard
labor i'll the Provincial Penitentiary.
When he was brought up to hear the
Judgment of the court. he was asked
whether he had any thing to say why the
penalty of the law should not be pro.
nounceG against him. He replied as
follows;
mo, my lord: have violated the laws of
my country. have been tried by an i'm.
partial jury and convicted, and humblv
bow to their decision. throwing myself
entirely upon the leniency and mercy OF
the court. There are, however, two ia.
vors which l would ask, if a felon ir the
dock dare ask favor, first, as | have no
means of my own. though a portion of
the money taken from me belonged to
myself, the court will see my respected
counsel properly paid since he has ably
though unsuccessfully defended me-
The second is that, when 1 am sent to
the penl.entiary, they would interceds
and have me taught some trade or pro.
fession, in order that, should I ever be-
released from it may be able to gain an
honest livelihood. Iattribute my present
course of life. solely to the circumstance
of my not having been brought up to
any trade Should not be taught any
occupation while in the penilen:iary,
when | come out l shall be friendless.
homeless, penniless and ragged; and I
must necessarily resume my old habits,
aud become what was before, robber."
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-12

Franklin was an observing and sensible
man, and his conclusions seldom incorrect.
lie said that Newspaper and Bible
in every house, good school in every
district-all studied and appreciated as
merited-are the principal supporters of
virtue. morality and civil liberty. He
was correct.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-12

The family that never took newspaper,
has moved to Illinois. The old gentle
man was surprised the other day to learn
that gold had been discovered in Califor.
mia; and the eldest daughter was rel joiced
to learn from neighbor that Webster
had been hung, as she'd never again bo
troubled with "them pesky spellin' books"
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-12

MAJESTY OF THE LAw-How imposing
is the majesty of the law! how calm her
dignity; how vast her power; how firm.
ard tranquil is her reign! 1t is rot by
fleets. and arms. by devastation. aud
wrong, by oppression. and blood, she
maintains her sway, and executes her de-
slres. Sustained by justice. reason, and
the great interests of man. she hut speaks.
and is obeyed. Even those who do not
approve, hesitate not to support her; and
The individual upon whom her Judgment
Tails. knows that submission is not only
duty he must perform. but, that the
security and enjoymen: of all that is dear
10 him depend upon it.-Hopk'nson.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-12

"Hanse, where is the horse?'
"He broke de stable in two-kicksd de
traces open, and run round de lamp post
init de corner grocery like de DEVILS"
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-12
ENDYMIoN.
by II. W. LoNGFELLow.

by II. W. LoNGFELLow.
The rising moon has hid the stars;
Her level rays, like golden bars,
Lie on the landscape green,
With shadows brown between.
And silver white the river CLEANS,
As il Diana in her dreams,
Hath dropt her silver bow
Upon the meadows low.
On such tranquil night as this,
She woke Endymion with kiss,
When sleeping in the grove.
He dreamed not of her love.
Like Diana's kiss, unasked, unsought,
Love gives itself, but it is not bought,
No voice, nor sound betrSys
Its deep, imPassioned gaze.
1t comes-the beautiful, the free,
The crown of all humanity
In silence and alone
To seek the elected one.
Ii lifts the boughs, whose shadows deep,
Are Lifes oblivion, the souls sleep.
And kisses the closed eyes
or him, who sumbering lies.
o, weary hearts! o, slumbering eyes!
o, dropping souls, whose destnies
Are fraught with fear and pain,
Ye shall be loved again.
No one SO accursed by fate,
No one SO utterly desOlate,
But some heart, though unknown,
Responds unto his own.
Responds-as if with unseen wings,
An angel touched its quvering strings;
And whispers, in its song,
"Where hast thou strayed so long?"
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-12

Col. GEORGE MAsoN-The Charles.
ton Free Press produces the following
interesting extract from the last will Of
this distinguished revolutionary states
man and patriot, author Of the Virginia
Bill of Rights:
al recommend it to my sons, from nv
own experience in life, to prefer the hap.
piness Of independence and private sta.
ton 10 the troubles and vexation Of pub.
lie business; but if either their own in.
clination or the necessity of the times
should engage them in public afIairs,
charge them. on fathers blessing, ney.
er TO let the motives of private interest
or ambition induce them to betray, nor
the terrors Of poverty and disgrace, or
fear of danger or death, deter them from
asserting the liberty Of their country, and
endeavoring to transmit to their posteri-
ty those sacred rights 10 which them.
selves were born"
Col. Mason is described (says the
Press) as having been an independent
planter al Fairfax when the Revolution
commenced; endowed by nature with a
vigorous understanding. cultivated by a
| liberal education. He was a member of
the Continental Congress. and of the
Convention, which formed the present
| Constitution of the United States. He
was also member OF the Convention of
| Virginia which ratified the Constitution.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-12

When is money damp? Ans. When
money is deac in the morning, and mist
at night. i--
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-04-15
Der fleine SEi(ne.

Cine auf Dahrbeit sssrinpste ersabluns.
Gins benz enslilebcn fir oen uSeoba6ter.")
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20
VOL. ONO l2

'Ifire IN that sioyco' yotirn, sqalre2' (sgniFe
nodded yes.) Well, meow, jest give me them
tongS ard the dollar, so; meow, squire, dunt get
alarmed, no hocus pokers 'beout this (all were
on the ieBter hssks Of exciteinent;) but BY Jest,
holdin' that dollar over them Goals aminute and
a half, fetch it out bran, spick and span
bright and gen-eo-ine dollarS' @ '5
ssThe mob rushed the desk. 70 where the Yailr5
kee dropped the dollar from the longs, and be-
fore YOU could say John Robinson, Esq.ithe sill
yer-smith bawls--
esquire, you've lost, by tilunderl Il IL
good dollar, been covered with tin foil or quick
silverl' 5E4T
"The entire crowd acknowledged the corns
the magistrate confessed il at last, but in eonsi-
derztioa ag handing back the Yankee his wallet
and contents, dollar, &c., he generously said
they'd call it square, andhe would iet thesiranger
of q
"The leetle eends' Of the Yankees coat tails
were soon standing out towards sunset, and
court closed for that day. asa ss M
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20
A RICH AR N.
THE YANKEES PEWTER DOLLAR.

Travellers have all discovered that strangers
making their debut in large or small villages,
generally create more or less sensation among
the "natives;" who---if the stranger puts on the
slightest degree of mystes, or stops among them
any length ofotime--lOse no space nor spare no
iexertienS to sift him to the very bottom.
In one of those localities, the oyererown viii
lage of Dayton, Ohio, several years ago there
made his appearances long-legged, lean, lank
specimen Of human nature, whose foid ensenlSle
bespoke him from the land of "pork and beans, "
er some seem to reckon it, ''the land of steady
habits, away down Eastp The eritter seemed
somewhat out of his latitude, and how, or with
or he came, none appeared able TO elucidate;
but certain it was, the strhngef created no little
sensation and observation, as he sauntered
around the village peeping at this, and peeping
into that, with his fists carefully sto7ged away
in the deep rsoesses Of his capseiovs pockets
and his fuzzy white hat knocked and ''eTowded
into all sorts Of acute angles and indentations
sitting jnuntily upon his tOw-hNir covered head
lie had been seen making his entree into th'
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20

he essay to perform his duty he wandered
about like a ghole in churchyard, apd.byeway
of an exploit extraordinary, he tnmt into a
sink hole of muddy water l.' -, 7,,o :,
Now the, Devil and Tom Walker take the
lousy, thieving luck to, themselves in glory =
blast the bloody thing, do say" were the NAL
edictions Of our hero, as he splattered about in
the water like naiadI or half drowned rat, or
any thing else sublime and poetical. In pleas
ant pickie.was Mr.. Applefare whenhe emerged
from obscurity, minus hat and pistol, plus a
small sprinklfng of mud. sHr r5a9
But even thunder storms eventually wreak
their full glut Of wrath and the cheeks Of Notus
andgEurIs not being insured, grow weary of
putting sometimes. To evidence this, LET it suf-
:sssi .tssisss about midnight the moon shone out
brightly, and the clouds rapidly broke away, q
thing. Reubentook in high dudgeon, for when he
called up Flint to stand guard, he observed: o
''Well, now amt it enough TO make old St.
Peter swear to think here I've stood four hours
IN the rain, the grandest shower ever any poor
devil took, an now I'm goin' of, it's cleaarin'
up.i - #iiis8 b
Wien morning dawned, our hero arose, be-
times and diligently set about diving for his
hat and pistol and finally he enjoyed the extreme
felicity of fishing them both up from the dismal
wave of the great deep. J
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20
q Smith 5. Allen,
Attorney at Law,

HANNIBAL, MARION COUNTY, MISSOURI, .
VNTlLL pronpAly attend 70 all professional business
w entInsted to his care in the counties of Marion,
Rails and Pike. He vii give particular attention to
he securing and collection Of debts in any part of the
sState ~ Office Of Bird street, four doors above the
corner Of Bird and Main, IN front of the Marshal and
Recorders Office
RERAGE Dea LANES, newstyle of goods for Ia
II dies dresses, p" apr24y
-.'.g g-'.s. - a.. COLLINS = 2REEH,s
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20
g.as S@
NO HUMBUGERY! "a

~ B. STEVENS, opposite the City Hotel, has just
n received, in addition 10 his former stock, the
BAL He invites his customers TO call at the above
establishment where they will always find the richest
and most extensive assorments Of Watches and Jew
sV Silver and Plated Ware consisting in part of Gold
and Silver Lever Watches, Breastpins, Earrings, Fin
ger Rings, Pencils, Lockes, Gold Fob Vest and Guard
Chains, Bracelets. Gold and Silver Spectacies Card
Cases, Silver Combs, Tea Potts. Castors Candle Sticks
Aeeordeons, Guns, Shot Bags and Pouches.
IPGOod Watches of every description carefully re .
Psited and warranted TO keep tins if well used-or
the money returned. mars0tf
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20

STEP in and examine those fine BlaHksts, and Ready
z - made clothing al the store of
-H" Wm. HAWKINS,
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20
GINGHAKS.
Rihhonh.

I UsT opened a hne lot of BOOTS and SHOES
y of alt qualities, among which you will find some
beautiful Excelsior kid ties for the I.ades-at
% VIM. HAWKINS.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20
r. F.aLAKENAN,
Attorney at Law, and General Real
-f"I = fH iHIff ESTATE AorNT ...t
ESTATE AGENT,

tl =. Hannibal, Mo.
Ohce--on North side Of Bird, between Ist and ad SIS
WiLL attend to The collection Of debts and other
w professional business entrusted 10 his care -
he has complee Abstracts Of Title to all therea es
tate IN Hannibai and will furnish Ia those desirne n.
an abstract Of all the Conye5ances, on record of any
lot 10 the city. ~
He Is commissioned to take Dispositions, Acknowl-
sdgementof deeds, &c., for the satcs Of Virginia and
Kentucky. e.a'r tiri Ia.tSl a IS
ODD .. 81 %. ~. nsferences
-t MesSts' woods, Christy & Co, ST. Louis, Mo
Messrs Doan, Eing a Cp, - ID Z"
Messrs. Collins Kellogg, i8 "a
81 Siter Price & Co, Philadelphia, Pa
Morris l.. HallOweli 4 Co., !"
x, RI ASsSah {, Ge, !, -.
Mofett, Hawes 4 Co, hannibal, Mo-
Mr. T. r. Selmes, n O ,ST'T
-yD Mr!CesOrge schroier, TOct si-lyl "e ~ a,
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20

FNHE subscriber has now on hand and isyi,et, ever
Il daily receiving the largest and best as yais mos
sorted stock oDGOoDS, suitable foflhis ma1seS Az
brought to Northern Missouri He returns bis MOI
sincere thanks for tho unlring support he has as
ways received, and no effort shall be wanting or h,s
"' continuance. T. h. SELAIES>
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20
CHAPTER VII,

The author trieth his skill as descriptive writer and
failing therein, narateth verbatim, an ngenus dis
qaisition upon English Poesie, aed also touching
memorable Quarrel between Reuben and The Psrsen.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20

.{rom that Celebrated Tea DIs-
'N FrSlso some of Linn Foo's choice
JUST now received n, e1 r. sELMES'
IIppeUAl &c [oet %Nol %NoloWkinc
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20
CALICOES
Fresh Teas

.h,oNNETS-Goiug off fast and for sale unusually
Dagby APPLY CoLLlNss bHEED.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20

Springer & Whiteman, Harrison & Hooper, S ;
hRowe (Cashier), CinciYRGti; H. Stulges Co., J.
Adams, Nel0 Orleans; IOker Rehick Co, Chou'es1
Valle, VIM. NJ. Morrison, 81. louis; u. X BudsH
Co.. Mp York. @ marS''u
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-20
J. w. sP,LpINa CHARLES GERALDINE
Lopls aIRALpISr OF Hoos CINoISNATI.
= ]. w. SPALDING & CO.,

aHoMMIsSIoN and forwarding Merchants, dea
sers in Star Candles Starch, Soap, Lard Oil, Cheese
Butter, Eggs Ees No. S3 Commercial! st. near Loru'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-18

person viii be entered books anisss the
paya,ent OF the subscr rpnon be made IN advance.
Distant may forward by letter. Pessss
which paid BY risk assumed BY -
sale transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published IN weekly dSxtns me sss
0 Coasres weekly during the recess
period than vii be received e~
cI propoIuoned TO the sboys annual
RtrosTMAsTERs authorize sSeass ssd By
sending DAILY subscriber with $50 encosed ~ v'v
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers, ya5 esciossd WE1kLf
subscribers with $lo enclosed viii eued Of the
they furnish for, gratis.
Polynesian., 1851-02-22

pms after this notice
rom PULOA, or FISH
I or Others, and any per-
made at Puloa, from any
lssion of the undersigned,
b action at law brought
c. W. VINCENT.
1y,S
Polynesian., 1851-02-22
THE POLYNESIAN.
Honolulu, Is Feb, 1851.

Honolulu, Is Feb, 1851.
DEAR SIR:-The undersigned having lis
tened to your address upon the Fine Arts,
delivered at the Seamen's Chapel, Monday
evening last, before the Honolulu Athene-
um, would respectfully request copy fol
publication in the "Polynesan" newspaper
Supposing that the community, at large, will
be interested in the perusal of a production
that afforded the hearers so much pleasure
Most Respectfully Yours,
SAMUEL G.. DAMON.
BENZ. F. HARDY.
R. G.. WYLLIE.
To JAMES G. SAwKINs, Esq.
Polynesian., 1851-02-22

Ship Chambers ana
beg leave to Inform
that they have removea
pwn as the U 5. naval
Messrs. Makee, Antbon
TO keep constantly on
Fnt o. provisions, shin
'oceries. adapted to ,bee
sell at the lowest mar
we'd credit. Goat skin.
ange for merchandise.
promptly attended To-
d respectfully solicited
signments of merchap.
mess entrusted to Their
share of public patron
Dec. IA, lS50.tf-3l
UBscRIBERs ON THr
for cash or approved
rk Philomela from the U
and 2 inch clear Pine
100 f. 2 and 2 l-2 IN. do,
g, SO NJ shingles.
inch boards,
boo 2 4 4 inch hard and
ing, 10000 clapboards.
house frames l7x36.
bmplete, with windows.
itions, flooring and cov-
s glazed IL lights llxII
el doors l a 2 inch.
0 cheeses in tins.
| schooner now buildinp
A. p. EVERETT.
Polynesian., 1851-02-22

POTTER 4 OGDEN,
Importers and CennissisR erchanfs.
VS. ReResvLu, oAHu. Y. ..
Polynesian., 1851-02-22

. cheeses in tins.
| schooner now building
A. p. EVERETT.
Polynesian., 1851-02-22

Lex ragss from Liver
Fting Of the folIow;.al- .l-
sale on very favora,h,l,gg
b: aoie
Madras hdkGs.
fs't of dried Fish.
london Porter.
|, old highland wb;s.,
wine, claret in csk Sy'
mustard, pickles. c.
for feneing' tin plates.
hains. sioved and ,ah,,
EY, JANIoN & Co c''s
Polynesian., 1851-02-22
IL ENGINEER,~c

IL ENeINEERrNc
J Civil Engineers. ne
h engineer deparime,,
! one which shall ena ~
be they of a public =.
|haracier, such as ro,5.
+ conduction of waters
Ses or the irrigation .;
wharres. piers. je,ties
be erection Of mills \,
sugar mills, the mana
Fphi'e of Lime. &c. the
typographical charts.
let and Fort street.
Polynesian., 1851-02-22

iersigned having be.
the estate called Kane
!, Oahu, hereby notifies
Fes, Sheep, Goats. and
domestic animals, that
|und within the bounda-
the date hereof, will
and dealt with accord
VILLAIN JARRETT.
l6m-l1.
Polynesian., 1851-02-22

be undersigned, Ar
having taken rooms op-
bfiers his services to the
Especially solicits their
res, dwelling houses OF
Ifcial designs furnished
erate terms.
THEO. HEUCK.
.-14-6m
Polynesian., 1851-02-22
HENRY ROBINSON q CO.,
Merchants and Commission Agents,
July ls-9-y1 HoNoLuLu, H..


Merchants and Commission Agents,
July ls-s-yl HosoLuLu, H.
0RABB & sPALDIMa.
Ship Chambers and Commission Merchants,
HONOLULU. OAHU.
Constantly on hand a supply of ship stores and
recruits suited to the wants of vessels visiting thin
port and for sale at the lowest market prices foi
cash or bills Of exchange on the United States and
Europe. jan4-S4-y
NJ. r. HARVEY,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP, COACH AND
Ornamental painter,
Having re-opened the shop on the premises Of C.
W. Vincent, is now prepared to execute all orders
with neatness and despatch, on the most reasona-
BILE terms.
Honolulu, March %. 1850. 46tf
BOWLIN T. CARTWRIGHT,
Dealers in General Merchandise,
Iyls-sy LAHArsA, MAUI. HI.
acH'p n. BowLIS. ALFRED D.. CARTWRIGHT
WRIGHT & ROBINSON,
Painters.
Limitations of Wood and Marble executed with
neatness and despatch.)
yls-9tf HONOLULU, OAHU, H. I.
A. r. TURNER.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
Hale Hoona, Alanui Bcntania.
Adjoining the Land Commission Office.
B. Wanted good Creumferehter and some drawing
BoNoLULU, August l5-6m'
J.. H. WOOD,
Boot ano Shoe Mlanufaetursr,
Shoe and Leather Dealer.
At the Brick Shoe Store.
Honolulu, Oahu, HI Aug. sl.l6y
c. H. NICHOLSON,
IN q u q h Rmo Up R a q % n .
(Estoblishment opposite the Seamen's ChaPeio
HONOLULU, OAHU, H. l.
large assortment of Broadcoths Cassimeres Vestins
Cashmeres and Linen Drillings, constantly loi SAFE
Garments made al short notice, IN iatestiasnion.
Honolulu, Sept. IA, 1850. ly-l7
BRANDON & WOOD,
Carpenters, JOiners, md Dealers in all
kinds of Building Materials,
At the old stand of C. W. Vincent.
Honolulu, October l9, lS5O.-23-y.
GEORGE HARRIS,
MANUFACTURES OF
Tin COpper, and Sheet-IrOn WARE.
BROADWAY, HONOLULU,
OAHU.
N. B-Shipwork made and repaired at the shortest
notice. @S0
Greenwell & Heap,
MMIssI AG NTs,
HONOLULU, OAHU.
At the store lately occupied by Messrs. H. Robin
.on q 70 Dec. Z, 1850. .6m-S0$
LAFRENZ 4 FISHER,
Cabinet .Uakes's and French
| POLISHERS.
| Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1S50-6m-25
REMOVAL.
| CHARLES e. HARRIS.
| Attorney and Councillor at Law.
Office No 8, 2nd story Of the large newbuding. re-
Gently erected by the Governor, in Broadway oi
King street, nearly opposite the fish market.
| Honolulu, Nov. %, 2s-6m
| WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
FRANKLIN W. ROBERTS, WATCH MAKER
/ II from Boston, Mass, has the honor to announce
to the residents of Maui, Oahu other ISLANDS o
the proup, that he has established himself at La.
haina, Maui where he is ready to repair clocks ano
watches at short notice. All work warranted.
| Nov. l6, ls50.3m %
SAMUEL BURBANK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
| HONOLULU, OAHU.
r1 omc. IN A Howe's new building. ed floor Kaahuma
nm ~ Honolulu, Dec 2l-f32
MIR. p. LOM B A r.,
| :" ~ j." e H& ~ -
INUUANU STREET, above the National Hotel.
4 as.,v HONOLULU.
/ JOHN BECK.
Commission Merchant,
And General Commercial & Shipping Agent
Nav II, 1850. sms1 HoNoLULU, Sandwich ISIS
Polynesian., 1851-02-22

partnership.--Netice is
co-partnership hereto
pc and style of Makee,
dissolved. All persons
firm, will please present
all persons indebted to
requested 70 make pay
hers, who are authorized
m IN closing up the busi-
MES MAKEE.
Illus A. ANTHON.
(ARLES BREWER I'd.
offer for sale the follow
ceived
lans, cases pres'd Meats.
Il, do Lemon syrup.
e0 NJ Manila cigars.
m oil.
ers.
kers, do brogans.
rolls China Mating.
K hdkfs, and a large IN
sorted. Dec 5.tf-3o.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-13
DOMESTIC PORTS

BOSTON-Ar 5th. bark Cleaner, (of Garliner) Ham
lin, Apaachicold IN inst brig Pennrll (of Bruins
wick Storer. Maianzas 4h nit, Holmes Hole schs
Waterloo (ai Waliohoro) Slower, Marie 18th uit Ino
Townsend, Bath Geo Davis, Torrey, do; Concern,
Blake do. { Id, sch Banner BraHnen, Bath. Ar eth.
sch Frontier Porter, Rocklrnd SD 9Th ship Delaware
Ar th ship Tarquu. of Bath, Doughty. Orleans l5th
sch Louisa Lunt Newbury port Ar sth brig Coral Pot
Cardenas 22d ut; sch Wave Atkins, New York for
Bangor put in for harbor Cid, shin SaVony Mechrr,
Cuba sch Gen scott, ansil. Charleston; koskiusko
Elwell, Rockland. Sid bark Emma Lincoln.
NEW IONDON-Ar 3D. >ch> Trumpet Rockland Tor
New York; Nourmala do for do.
GLoGCESTER-Ar l>t, schs Mary Lancdon, y York
for Portland; David, Lambert Fredericksburg for Bath
81, T. II Hcrrick. Rockland for New York Iamartine
jenkins, New York Diamond Rockand Tor New York;
Cion do for do; leo, do FIR do Mount Hore do
NEW NORN-kr ith ship Liverpool, Gordon, Liver
pool, Jan % Ar 9TH, harks Homer, of Bristol arde.
mas 25th uh Wyandotte., az Bath Mobile Il; brig
Harriet Newell, Of Belfast Cardenas 10 DAYS. CID 9TH
sch Lamartine, Thorndike, Wilmington Ar 7th schs
John, Rockand; Gen Cas-, do; Clarendon do Rio
Grande, do; \ourmahal do. Ar eth, schs Eagle Rock
land Albany Packet do; Patriot. do; Antilles, do Leo
do Richmond, do 10 hyr, do f. II Herrck do. Al
sch Eliza Ann, Linconvile, Me. One Of the crew. be.
longing ia Lnconvile fell crboard and drown
NEW ORLEANS-Adv 10Th, ship Continent. Drum.
mond, for Liverpool wig 500 bales bark Gibralter
New hork. most Of cargo engaged Yankee ade for dc
night Of 9Th. oAr ID ship II II Boodv (of Brunswick
from Liverpool. ADV 2ih. brig Stephen Young, GRAY
for Bordeaux, lds. Towed tosea I9th bark Hathorn
Adv ship Marathon Nandy he for Liver ool wtg 500 his
brig Susgn Ludwig, Young, for savanna with despatch
cid th, bark Yankee Blade, New York Cid 27th shin
Charlotte Reed, Weeks, Boston Ar ship Humphrey
/ Cardiff.