davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

The Charleston Courier, speaking of the next an.
nual meeting of the American Medical Association
in that City, says:
"AMERIcAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. This associa-
ton, We understand, will hold its next session in
Charleston. early in May 1t has held four an
nua meetings in the principal cities of the Union,
viz: Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston and Cincinnati.
II has been attended by the most experienced, scen-
tic, and skillful physicians from all parts of the
Union, to the number of from four five hundred.
Its avowed object is the advancement of medical sci
ence-the promotion of medical education-the sup
preston fquackery-and the cultivation of liberal
and enlightened Split among the members of the pro-
fesson. Their meetings have resulted in yearly
volume Of Transactions" embracing much valuable
information. and extending not only the subjects
of medicine but to the prevention of Diseases HYGIENE
and impr owing the condition of communities. We
anticipate large assembIage in city, and under
stand that the committee of arrangements busy
making preparations, and eXerting themselves
extend cordial and welcome reception their nu-
professional brethren from distant parts Of the
Union. We feel assured that political differences
will not prevent full attendance of members from
cry section of the country-for the harmony and pu-
poses of the association limited scientific Objects
will never be marred disturbed by political con-
siderations''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
Photographed for the New York Tribune

BosroN February 27-l P. NJ.
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS ARRESTED Yesterday
Geo. Luni United States district attorney,
ted by Deputy Sheriff COburn upon writ brought
by A. P Burton, of Salem, the arrested in tina!
city few days since and brought to Boston upon the
charge of being alder and abettor in the of
Shadrac, charging that Lunt maliciously, and with
out any just and probable Cause, under oath, made
complaint in writing before Benz F. Hallet, esq,
of the commissioners of the circuit court of the ned
States for tie district of Massachusetts, against the
said plaintiff Damages $4,000; and
Mr. Lunt required to i've bail in that sum, which
he did.
SECOND DESPATCH.
A writ issued about wesk since for the ar
rest # Capehart, attorney of Debree the alleged
er of Shadrach but ne has thus far escaped the officers
Men are employed to find him, and are be reward
ed if they succeed. The will come before the
court Of common pleas in Salem the third Monday
of March next.
writ of at,achment has first been served by Depu-
ty Sheriff Coburn upon the goods and the estate of
Geo. +. Curtis, United States commissioned, and
Patrick Riley, deputy United States marshal, for lo,-
Shadrach, the alleged fugitive. alias friedrich Min
kins, aborer. The suit charges that defendants did
and be arrested, and did then and
i'll treat, the said plaintiff.
The defendants held for trial in $4,000 each,
appear at the April term of the of common
pleas Several other government aud State officers
will be arrested shortly. The ground upon which
these suits brough! is, that the fugitive slave law
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL and that the officers prosecuting
acted without authority.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
FREEMAN, HODGES, Sc Co.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
No. 5S Liberty Strcet, new HOrA
Between Broadway and Nassau.)

tbetwecn broadway anu NasSdu.J
A RE. now receiving rich and beautiful assortment
n OF Fancy Silk and Millinery Gnods, 10 which we
would particularly invite the attention OF all Cash Pur
sers and will make object for them TO give Us
a call, determined TO sell our assortment for
Cash lower han before offered in this market.
MIners supply themselves with every article
in their line, about the cost o mpnrtaiOn Auction
prices. Many OF goods manuac urcd expressly
ior our sale be surpaSsrd for beauty
low prices.
Rich Hat and Cap Ribbons. large variety.
Silks and Sans for Bonnrts.
Grapes, Grape Lisses Taretons and Illusion Laces.
Trimmings for Hats Caps and Dresses ...sf
Jenny Lind Caps, Patty ana: Opera Head Dresses.
Embroidered Capes, Guitars. Cuffs, and ChenIseits,
Embroidered Edgings and lnserlngs, Swiss aud
Muslin
Thread. Brussels, Vaenclene. Silk and Isle Thread
Laces.
Embroidered. REVERE and Plain Linen Cambria Hkfs
Cloves and Mltts, KID, Silk, Isle Thread and Sew
ing Silk.
Scaris, Cravats and Dress Hkfs.
Swiss, Jacnnett Book Muslin, and Bishop Lawna
Embroidered, DAmask and Plan Canton Grape
ShawtS.
a full assortment of Straw Goods.
French and American Artificial Flowers.
With large variety not mentioned above.
All Wishing TO avoid paying long prices will make
money by calling and satisfying themselves.
Jan %, 1851. 25-6t.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
ENTIRE POPULATION.
Slave.
3,O7s,734

The entire representative population is about 2l,-
100000. The ratio Of representation will be about
1910.
As the law of 22d May, $780, determines the num-
Der of Representatives 233 and but 222 of these
provided for in the foregoing table. without TAX
ing them from fractions, it will be necessary select
from the States thirteen having the largest fractions,
TO each of which is to be assigned Representative,
to make up the entire number.
The States entitled to Representatives for such
fractions will most probably be Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Indiana, Maryland, Ala
bana, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, and
kentucky-ll.
The States which gain, irrespective of the fraction,
will be Pennsylvania l, Illinois 2, Mississippi l.,
Michigan L, Missouri 1-6.
The States which gain, in all, are as follows, viz
Arkansas l, Indiana 1, Illinois 3, Massachusetts l.,
Mississippi l. Michigan 1, Missouri 2, Pennsylva-
MIA lilo.
The following States lose, viz; Maine l, New
Ham pshire 1. New York l, North Carolina l, South
Carolina Q, Vermont 1, Virginia 2. Rhode Island
Ito.
The free States gain six members and lose four.
The slave States gain four and lose six.
National Iateigenecr.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
MR.. STANLY DECLINES.

Mr.. Stanly publishes Gard in The last North State
Wing, declining to run again for Congress.
This is wise determination on Mr.. Stanly's part ;
for, had he gone before the people in the approaching
campaign, he would most certainly have been defeated.
He felt and foresaw this. and hence this Card.
MIR. Stany says. in his Card that shall /" short
ly the noisy agi'ators, North and South, over
whelrned with public Indignation We know of no
lag itators' in the South. They all North and
man has encouraged them more than Mr.. StanIy
has done by his trucking and submissive course.
Mr.. S,anly is entitled to speak Of" public indigna-
tion." He knows something about it. He is him
self " overwhelmingly
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
REGISTRY OF MARRIAGES..

Information to ministers IF the Gospe-Justices OF
The Peace Sc. 1t will be recoilected, that the late
General Assembly of North Carolina passed an &C,
requiring Registry of Marriages in this Stale.
Knowing that it will be time before the law is
published, the County Court Clerk in this County
wrote to the Secretary of State for information
its provisions. The following is the Secretary's
swer: Lincoln Courier.
RALEIGH, Feb. 10, 1851.
RoBERr WILLIAMSON, Esq.
Dear Sir: Your favor Of the 9th instant. was re.
ceived this morning. On examination, find the acl
providing for the keeping Record of Marriages.
makes it the duty Of every Justice Minister Of the
Gospel, who may marry any person, TO transmit GER
tifcate of the fact the Clerk of the County Court
Of the County in which The marriage takes place, and
it is made the duty of the Clerk record the same
in book to be kept for that purpose, with suitable
index. in month after he receives the certificate
Either failing liable fine Of S25.
Very Respectfully, Your friend. &c,
WIN. HILL.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05

Artiekoke-Grecn Globe.
| 1Asy2ru sus-Giant.
Bsans-Eary China Dwarf, Early sig weeks. (yelIow>
Refugee, THOUSAND one, Horticultural Pole,
Large Lima. Carolina Lima
Bess-EArly Flat Blssano. rly Blood TurniP. Early
Ocanz. Turnip French Amber S,glr, White SccsiO
suya:. Long Broad hong Mangei Wurt eel
Bcocor-Large Purple Cape. Large White Cdpe.
Ca.Hf,,ver-Eary, Large late.
cabbgos-Early Sugar Loaf Early York, Eahy Drum
he nj Large York, Large Dfum1ead, Mam'no (ncw)
Flat Late Dutch, Drunhcad savoy new
Cclery-Large White Solid, Rose coldred. Solid Silver
giant (new) -,
White, Sioux Dutton, Early Tuscarora' Early
Sugar, Early White Flint.
Crcss--Cur!e3 or Peppergrass, Broad Leaved, Extra
Curled (ncw,) Water.
Cucum5er-Early Green Cluster, Early Frame: Early
short Green, White Spned, Long Green Turkey,
Long Green, (Kcens.) Small Ghcrkins.
Carrot-E Early Horn Large Altriugham, White Field.
Egg PLant-LArgc Purple, White (orname?tal)
Eaairc-Green Curled, Broad Leafed.
KuR-Green Curled Scotch, Sea ...
Leek-Laree Scotch or Flag, Large London.
Lettuce-ImperiaI Sugar Loaf Early White Heat, Ear
y curled Sesia Large Green Head Icehead Ice Coss'
Royal Cabbage Head early, Extra Cabbage Head
Brown Dutch.
.Me1on--Large Musk, Large Yellow CanteloPe Green
CItron, Fine Nutmeg Wards Nectar, Pine Apple,
Persian, Pomegranate, Fragrant Water Imperial va
ter Early Apple Seed, Water Long Island, Water Ia"
roina Water Citron, for preserves.
Oiru--Long White, Short Green
Onion-White Silver Skin, Yellow, Red, Welsh OF
French, for Soups
Parsnip-Gucrnsey, Long White. Hollow crown.
PursLy--PIain Single Cured Dwarf Cured
Peas-Early Cedo Multi, Early Prince Albert (new)
Early May extra Early June, Early Charlton, Bish-
ops Early Dwarf, Large White Marrowfat, Large
Black Eye, Dwarf Marrowfat.
Radish-Long White Summer, Early Scarlet Short
Top, Long Salmon. Long Scarlet or Early Frame
Scarlet or Cherry Turnip, Philadelphia Large White
Turnip Yellow Turnip, White Fail Spanish, Black
Fall Spanish.
Clrrot-I.ons Scarlet or Blood, Long Orange
Sorrs-English Garden Broad eaved
Soinage-Broad Leaved Savoy. Round leaved New
Flanders Prickly.
Satisfy Vegetable Oyster.
Sguush-Bush Croosne Summer, Dutch Summer
scalop white and yellow, Vegetable Marrow, Sweet
otatoe, Valparaiso
7oaato-Large Smooth Red, Yellow, Cherry.
1urnip-Early Dutch, Large English Norfolk. Red Top
Flat, White Flat, Rutabaga, Yellow Swedish, French.
white, Long White.
Hcr6s--Caraway, Dill, Fenge Lavender, Lemon balm,
Sage, Summer Savoy, Sweet Basil, Mojo-Fhymc.
Grass Secds-Whte Dutch clover, Iucerne, Blue Grass
Lawn Grass mixed, Cole or cape Seed.
Feb. 26th 1851. 35-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Royal Mail Steamer Europa arrived at Halifax
on w ednesday evening last. She brings 81 passen-
gers. an dates from Liverpool the 18th instant
and London TO the 18th. The Europa left Liverpool
at III O'Clock. M, the tie 18th instant, and on the
18th passed the United States mail steamer Arctic.
The American steamer Atlantic has been towed to
Liverpool for repairs. 1t will probably be months
before she is ready for sea-
ENGLAND The attention Of the English public is
chiefly occupied in the exciting debate going rea-
tive to the Papal-aggresson question.
-Four nights continuous debate resulted in givin o
Lord John Russell permission to introduce his bill OF
pains and penalties, by majority of 342.
1t is confidently stated that the Duchess of Kent,
tho Queens mother, and the Duchess of Suther-
land, the Queens lady in waiting, and the richest
heiress in England, the of becoming MEM
hers of the Catholic Church.
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer was expected to
deliver his budget the 18th instant. Of the trade
and revenue. ii is said they satisfactory
than heretofore reported and it is expected
ny obnoxious taxes will be repealed
FRANCE. The breach between Louis Napoleon
and the Assembly appears be every day widening.
II is proposed 10 organize national subscription
TO relieve the President from his embarrassment.
GERMAN AFFAIRS. Additional advices from Dres-
den that, with the sanction Of Russia, Austria
aud Prussia have agreed reconstitute the Central
German Power, each nation taking the presidency
by turns.
The MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Hol-
lingshead, Petlry, Il Cos report of the cotton mar
ket that the sales of the week "a TOO
bales, AZ prices showing 10 3D. per Id. decline.
Under the dat: of Saturday. these gentlemen quote
middng UpIands at 81; Mobile, II g.; Orleans, "a.
The sales Friday We're 1000 bales, and the mar
ket closed with less pressure to sell.
Breadsiuffs. The corn market is unusually de-
pressed. WheTt has declined pence.
There is also . decline of I'D. pet bhl. in -four, and
I'd. per quarter decline in Indian corn.
Provisions, The provision market has been more
active. Old and new pork has advanced from
one 10 two shlings. Lard has advanced Is. Sd. to
%. per cw,. The supply in market is small. Com
mon butter advanced from 2 to shings. Ordina-
ry American sells at 40 to 46s. Cd. per cwt.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05

Thomas B. Bailey, Esq, of Orange County, has
neen appointed Travelling Agent of the North Caro-
INA Mutual Life Insurance Company, for the South
efn States. The officers of the Company have been
fortunate In securing Mr. Baileys services. He will
0flng 10 his work great deal of energy, and full
ao accurate knowledge of his duties in this capacity
we are gratifed 20 learn that this Company is
sui on the high-roadof prosperity and They
nave already issued thousand policies. and
learn that, one day last week, the Secretary re-
oeiVeo oy one Mail lthe Southern) over sne hund1ed
Npp'ca'Ons Tor insurance. These facts speak lond-
- ''AA any thing We could say in its behalf.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
MARRrEn.

On Wednesday, the 26th of February, by the Rev.
w. Il. Brooks, Mr.. Simon w. Saunders of Whining
ton Miss Vertes A., daughter of William K Martin,
ESD, OF Franklin County.
l. Wilmington on the 25th February, by Rev. r B..
Drane Geo. v Strong, Esq, editor OF n. T.. Telegraph,
to Miss Anna Eliza, daughter of tho late Robert IL.
Cowan.
In this County, at the residence Of David Gill; Esq
the 5h of February, by Prof Brooks OF Wake Forest
College Mr.. Junius w Fort Miss Frances Z. Gill,
all of Wake.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05

'.At least, Sir let the star of Massachusetts be the
last which shall be fall from heaven, and
plunge into the utter darkness of disunon. Let her
shrink back let her hole others back. if she can
any rate, let her keep herself back, from this gulf,
full, Of fire and of backness yes, Sir far
as human foresight can scan, human una gnation
fathom, full of the FIRE and the blood of civil war, and
of the thick darkness Of general political disgrace,
ignoniny. and ruin. Though the worst may happen
that happen. and though she may not be able to
prevent the catastrophe yet let her maintain her
integrity. her own high honor, her own unwavering
fidelity, SO that, with respect and decency, though
with broken and bleeding heart, she may pay the
last tribute to glorious, departed, free Constitution
Thus spoke Daniel Webster in 1882. Massachu.
sets has done more. since that day, destroy this
g free Constitution than all other causes combined
and Daniel Webster, up to recent period, has been
with her in all her movements and all her purposes.
If the calamies Of dissolution shall come upon u.s. as
the result of present difficulties, Massachusetts will
be marked in all history hereafter the prime cause
of these calamties-as the most skillful architect
Of ruin ''-the most faithful extinguisher Of high
raised expectations that age has Produced.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05

Havana Correspondent Of the New York Tri-
eune states that Clio Africans were landed east Of
Oardenas, In Cuba, short time since, and disposed
OF al thirty ounces each, making the round sum OF
$Sl l'loO Tor the whole lot. The name of the ship
which landed these slaves is not given. but we think
1t more than probable that this piracy was committed
by some Yankee. 1t is notorious fact that all the
American vessels engaged in stealing men, women,
and children from Africa to be sold into bondage are
from the free States.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05

We learn, from the last Ashevills Messenger, tina.
the new County OF Madison, formed of portions
OF Buncombe and 4ancy, was organized on the 24th
OF last month. The cltizens assembled at Smith and
Bairds, tweny-one miles from Asheville, and elect
ed County officers. The Court-House was not locat.
ed. That is to be done this month.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
THE undersigned, having formed co-partnership,
/ der the firm and style OF
WIN sc. u OilnSOn g. Co,
for the purpose of conducting Wholesale and Retail
Boot and Shoe business in the City of Petersburg will
offer early in February large and varied assortment Of
all articles usually embraced in the Shoe trade They
have taken the the side OF Sycamore Street
two doors below the house of Messrs. Paul & McIll.
waine. Purchasing their goods for cash. they will be en-.
ahled sell the accommodating terms to cash
paying punctual customers. They will also pay par
ticular attention the Wholesale Trade and invite
chants and other wholesale dealers examine their stock
before buying elsewhere. They will also keep hand
of all articles in their line well suited TO
retail and respectfully solicit call from their
friends and the public generally.
WIN. R. JOHNSON,
SAMUEL B. PAUL.
" Being in the employment of Messrs. WillDm
johnson & Co.. respectfully invite call from my friends
end former patrons. PETER w. ALFRIEND.
N. y. S. B. Paul continues to practice Lsw, and
may he found at his Office Messrs. Dunn & Spencer
Petersburg. January 10. 1851 2l-2m.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
OF THE UNITED STATES

given Monday in the lntelligencer, an error o.
Cured in estimating the Representative populpt:on
in North Carolina at 649. 900, instead OF 748 900,
based $4,000 free inhabitants and 2S9 OOC slaves
This, of course, will entie North Carolina 10 eight
members and small fraction over. We repubish
the table (properIy correced) from the most reliable
data within reach
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05

Democratic Meeting i'm Fra MkIin.
THERE will be Meeting Of the Democracy Frank.
i lin County, in Lousburg, Tuesday of April
Court week. A full attendance is desirable.
MANY VOTERS
Feb. 25 1881. 35-tn.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05

William the Conqueror INTRODUCED into England
what was called Troy weight. from T:oyes. town
in the province Of Champagne. The English were
much as the pound now in use'in England. Hence
came the term Groir du pOisc, which medium
between the French and English weight.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05

sufficient amount of stock having been taken, III
work of rebuiIdig the splendid st. Charles Hotel
New Orleans is to be commenced at once. 1t wi
cost from $3.50, 900 to $4,000
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05

HIsToRY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1t is stated that
the Rev. DR.. Hawks, of New York, has been engaged
for some time past in writing History Of North
Carolina, Of which State he is native.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
ROBERT WILLIAMSON, Esq.

IMPORTANT INVENTION. Ayoung man of ST. Louis
is about to astonsh the world by the development of
ses to be of the important discoveries of the
aye He has invented, and is now completing, an
apparatus by which to manufacture gas from the
mosphere, the light of which will be brilliant
than that produced from coal gas, and which can be
supplied almost as cheap sunlight. 1t will also
produce light of all coors and combination Of colors.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
GARDEN SEEDS,

Growth of 1885, raised by the United Society called
Shakers and DR.. L,nd;eth For sale Ivy
Harry D. Tlrnor,
North Carolina b Dok Store. Raleigh, n. {.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05

lob. wilmington Commercial says: {" The 1s-
P' u'HA MI Ashe acted the friend or second of
' o'ah'y' IN The late duel, is without foundation.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05

Mrs. Darlington hearing that a young man had set
up for himself, Poor fellow" said she, has he no
friend that will set Up for him part Of the time "
And she sighed to beyoung again.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
REMOVAL.

U7M. G. NOBLE takes this means to inform his
w friends in North Carolina that he continues with
Cameron. Hayward and Edwards,
CI.ate Lindsey, Cameron & Hayward,)
who have removed to
No. ISI. Broadway, New York.
adjoining Rathtun's Hotel and opening and viii
continue receive by every Steamer from Europe the
Nencess, Richest and most desirable styles Of
FIes,ch. German, English. Et1fs0" ASd<G Sax GH1
FANCY GOODS,
to be found in this market lie particularly invites
examination by Mercspts visiting the city, he is de-
ternined to sell lowest prices for cash approved
credit Orders will meet with strict attention.
New York. Feb. 20. 1880. 32-4w.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-05
CASTOR Rail Road.
KnlefGlR q nd

BOOKS OF sIIBsCRIP-
~ 'rIoN to the capital stock Of the
49, Raleigh and Castor Rail Road
gs s Company, will be opened by the
S Subscribers in the City Of Raj
eish, the first Moudoy IN March,
- 1851; and will be kept open for
slc space of ninety days.
r. VI. SAUNDERS,
GEO. w. MORDECAI,
z. P. GUION,
w. W. HOLDEN.
Subscriptions may he fo'tndGs Mr.
;, 1851. %-n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-13
DOMESTIC pnRrs

Brewer, Rockland.
CID sh ship Old England, Lowell Mobile land sid the
Ar 9Th, sch Duroc, Farnham, Damariscotta. rrr
cld, orig Wanderer, Mooers, St Thomas.
"h, orig Civilian, of Wadoboro, Nickels, Phadel-
Ar 9Th, burk Indian Queen Of Bath Drummond, Cron-
stadt, Aug 20, Elsineur. II 1T .'tN' Ef.l
CID bark Churchill, Hitchbom, wiscasset, to load for
Cuba schs Aurora, Coreland, Thomaston !unata,
HUSTON and Monterey Wiley, Damariscotta Avarado,
aodgkns and Yuoatan, Cove, Augusta Niagara Call,
Gardiner Pamaho, (of Boston, late of Dresden Alley,
Dresden.
Ar at quarantine 1lrh, ship Rebecca, (of Brunswck)
Liverpool I'd nlt, with 2s5 passengers.
NEW YORK-Ar 4th, sch Pitts, Spear Warrior,
Ham Maize, Wcham, and Phipsburg, Ems Rockland;
5th, brgs Boomer, Dickman, st Marks VIM Crawford,
Brookings, Gardiner.
Cid, ships Wabash, Barnes, Mauritius; Josephine,
Bornholm, Mobile.
Ar 9th, sch Isaac Achorn Rhoades and Lanson, Dean
Ar Eth, ships Winfield Scott GIidden Liverpool; Car
olne and Mary Clark of Waldoboro Emerson Havre -
schs Adelaide, Ellsworth, Paas, Bengal, Chesapeake,
lvanhoe, Fortune Mary Langdon, and Polly Hds Rock
land. eUtr--
Cid 9TH, ship Cornela, French Mobile; brig Ocean
NEW ORLEANs-Adv 23d, bark Glenburn, for Liv-
erpool, wig 800 bales.
Ar ssth, ship Eva, Philadelphia 5th, Delaware, Pat
ten, Boston.
Ar 2sth, brig J A Taylor, Thomaston Cid, ship II
burlington, Prince, Liverpool.
Ar 30th, brig Lucy Watts, Watts Thomaston 81. Be-
low, shin Brunswick FIN Bordeaux
MoBILE-Ar 29th, ship H II Boody, skolfield, Charles
ton bark Wyandotte, Webb, Boston
Cid 2eth ship Tarqun, Don hty, Havana 29th, brig
Susan Spofsrd Vera Cruz 3lst, ship Body, skol
ST MARKs-Ar oath ut, brig Cushnoc, Lawry, New
York.
BALTIMoRE-Ar Sd, bark John Bird, Bird, New Or
GALVEsTON-In port 3Oth ult, brig vesta, Corham,
for Boston 30th.