davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-07-23
Miscellaneous Selections.

The TRADE OF CENTRAL INDIANA has
xiwsys been IN important item in the mer.
camille business Of Cincinnati; in fact, il
10 considered . prize worth contending
for by the cities around il. Natural ad
vsataQe frs, determined the current Of
trade; then other considerations. such as
superior stocks Of goods, amount Of capi
tai, good roads. &C.. &c, became con
trolling Influences. The railroad era com
nenced however. and now a new element
enters al calculations to secure the trade.
We need not diiatc on this head; our
readers understand il fully. In regard to
aii other enterprises. this city has been
prompt and active. but direct road to
central Indiana has been neglected
Enough has been said on the subject. and
We shall hereafter only record what is do
Sng by Louisville. the great competitor Of
Cincinnati.
1--WE are delighted IN having il IN our
Dower 10 inform our readers that the Jef
fersonyilIe Railroad Company has eff :cted
tho purchase Of the Edinburgh and
Shelbyville Railroad. and have already
taken possession Of it. They have also
leased, for the term Of five years. the
Shelbyville and knightstown road. This
IL . move Of great importance to Louis
vile, as il secures to US the trade OF the
richest portion Of Indiana. The necessity
Of completing the road from Jacksonville
70 Columbus at the earliest day practical
BILE, in order to put it in direct connection
with the ShelbyvIle and knigms,own
roads. and in fact all the important roads
in Indiana, must be apparent to every one.
The proposed subscription OF S2O0,OO'
TO this road by our city authorities. will
enable the directors to complete il to Co
iumbus this year or early next year. and
we are glad that the vote is to be taken on
the proposition at an early day. Every
days delay is so much lost. and let Us
but once open communication with and
divert the trade Of central Indiana to this
point. and we defy Cincinnati or any other
place ever to wres, i; from us.-The open
ing Of the Jacksonville road will work a
greater change in the business Of Louis
vile than the most sanguine friends OF the
enterprise have any conception Of"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-07-23

TEN YEARS AGO.-Prcsident Fillmore.
in his recent speech at Frederick sburg
Va. stated that ten years ago the late
President John Quincy Adams. intro
duccd into the House Of Representatives
petition praying for dissolution of the
Union;-not because he approved Of its
sentiment, bui bee suse he practised upon
the principle that every citizen bad the
right to be heard IN Congress by his petit
ton Mr.. Adams no sooner announced
his purpose than the whole house seemed
TO be in a ferment. and in a very few
moments a resolution was introduced for
expel,ing Mr.. Adams from the House for
having dared TO introduce a petition there
for dissolution Of the Union. although
accompanied at IN" same time with posi-
tive declaration on his part that he was
opposed to it. and an appeal TO the House
to sanction his sentiments on the sub
iect''
..Since them added Mr.. Fillmore.
1--WE have lived scarcely ten years. and
the value OF this Union is now a common
subject Of conversation. The very cir
cu,nsiance-looking back to that occur
renee and then to what we have seen with
in the year past-should alarm the true
friends Of this Republic. Ii should teach
us there are men North and South who
are ready to accelerate the fall Of this
Union. and il necessary to destroy it.
say this in al! sincerity. say. too. that
when look back TO the crisis III -ough
which we have passed. feel that there
was danger that the days of this Union
were numbered. | determined then. if
necessary. to sacrifice every political pros
nect | had in tho world and If, i,S.lC IN
save the country" (Grsat cheering
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-07-23

"When first the golden morn aloft
With maiden breezes whispering soft.
Sprung from the earth. with rosy wing,
To kiss S. the he heaysnIy fri hprn seEing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
WAsuINGrON. March 10th

The Judiciary Committee reported
adversely to allowing mileage TO the
California Senators by the Panama
route.
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion, aud afterwards adjonrned,
The Washington papers this NOR
ming announce officially the conirmo-
lion Of the following appointments
Henry A Holmes, Secretary OF Leaa-
Iion in Turkey John Watts, of Ind.
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Cour,
IN New Mexico; Ogden Hoffman. Jr.
ot n. Y, District Judge lor Northern
California II J. Brook of Pa. Consui
at Belfast Ireland Lewis Linduer
Consul At, Lunenbrrg, Germany.
William II. Maurice. OF Philadcl
phia, has been appointed bearer of dts-
patches to our Ministers in ondon and
Paris and will sail in The City Of ild--
gov on Saturday next.
y
as extra pay to the clerks in the Senate
Is $4,000.
The rumor OF the removal of Mr.. Ew-
bank ~as premature though there seems
but little doubt that he will DO eventu-
ally,
A hot contest is anticipated between
Messrs. Iulee and Mallory, for the
Fl"rida Srnalorship. Mr.. Iulee clnim-
ing TO have been elected hy the Legis
ture, aud hence feeling confident ofsuc-
cess.
The Supreme Court Of the U. S. will
adjourn tomorrow.
Hon. Francis l.. Brooke. Judge of
the Court oi' Appeals ot Virginia, died
at Spotsyl,nnia u few days since.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
BALTIMORE, March Sih.


The New Orleans papers Of the lst
inst. received Tonight, state that B OF
the crew were killed and s wounded By
the explosion Of the steamer Corinne.
Several large failures in the cotton
trade have occurred in Charleston. OH,
Of which is to the extent OF $25 OO0-
The house lasI alluded to was concern
ed likewise in California adventures.
The "laryIhnd stone Tor the Wash
ington Monument, has been completed.
Ii Is q feet long. broad, and 10 inches
thick. Tne following is the motto -
"Maryland The memorial Of her re-
gard for the Father oI his Country, and
OF her chiliren's habitual and immovc-
able attachment 10 the American I'm
ion.n
Henry ID. u ebster IA lay de egate TO
the Methodist Protestant Maryland Oh
veniion. was arrested ia this city to-day
charged with being a participant III
the Kent Co. murder.
Shrick's comb factory. in Asquilh
street, wa ,.burntd down this morning
Loss not ascertaned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
Oit0,

In Scott County, Ind, 18th ult, Amasa Mitch
ell, in his Goth year. lie served as musician
undrr Benedict Arnold saw him afterwards in the
ship Vulture; witnessed the * cution Of Andre,
the spy, and the surrender Of Cornwais, the Brit
ish General.
In the last number Of the Inquirer was announc-
ed The death of Fanny w. Robinson, daughter of
William &. and Abby ). Robinson, aged twenty
two. To notice the departure Of 50 estnable a
person from the world At 50 early All age, seems At
once an act of Justice and a melancholy pleasure.
A large circle of relatives and friends have been
sadened and consoled by witnessing the slow de
cline of one whom they had known only To esteem
and love. They have been edited, too, by seeing
how our holy iaitlfhas power to consecrate the
mnrni 9 of lifc to GGd, aud to bring TO maturity
the virtues which prepare the soul alike Tor lite or
death. Early religious eduraton, the Sacred
Scriptures, public worship, private devotion, the
duties, the pains and the pleasures Of life, had
done their work and her friends had the satsiic-
,ion to a young spirit apparently rpcncd for
heaven, AT perud when the character rs usually
in tha process Of formation. To them il scarcely
seemed like DEATH so peacefully, 81 trustingly, 80
,pcinly did the spirit take leave oicarth AMI de-
part fpr the world unseen. To her, death had no
terrors, for she carried with her the testimony Of
humble, Vet conhding plcty, that she I" loved God
with all her heart"
ory, like a ,brnign nj presence, still lngers about
the ircsc which she cheered in health, and hal
lowed by the gentle meekness Of uncompaining
suffering and the sacred caimnss of Christian
death. Her shurt life has no, been in vain, igr
she has tasght the young that while no age is Sc
from the destroyer, no age IS too early 10 Ind
the soul prepared for the society Of "the Just made
perfect. Chyts!ian Inquirer.
IN New York, on Wednesday. the Eth lust,
Major William :. Henry, Of the United States
Army. aged 81 years and 10 months.
Ia Mdicb-rrv, \. Y, by the falling Of a tree,
Mr.. Thomas DurIee, formerly Of Tiveiton, and foI
m,ny wears a resident of Fall River, ag5d AZ year.
~ New York, "a inst, Mrs. Caroliue. wife
of Mr.. Henry Is. Melville, in the 37th year oihcl
age.
In Worcester, 25h ult., Rev. DR.. Edrs, for
mcrly pastor of the First Congregational Church
n Providence, X, aged 7lyears.
On Saturday morning, Amntas Wcsden, col
ored aged 81 years
IN Warwick. lst inst, Maj. Henry Potter, in
the 10th year Of his ag'.
In Providence, 7th inst, Miss Maria C., only
daughter of Daniel n. aud Phebe A. Morse. aged
Al years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
Mr.. James Tappan.

TThe steamer Perry resumed her
trips between this place and Providence
yesterday morning. Size has been most
thoroughly repaired, painted and put in
perfect order, and was never in such
good condition. Some excellent i'm
provements have been mad, such as
the casing in OF the engine, making a
new stairway TO the promenade deck
from the main deck. directly opposite
the Ladies Saloon, enlarging the Clerk S
Office, &c. The Perry is now one of tho
best and swiliest boats on any route
She is still commanded by Capt. George
w. Woolsey, "A universal iavorite; IN d
Mr.. Charles l.. Stanhope, the genie
manly clerk, is at his old post, and as
popular as eyer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
New YoRK. March 9th

Among the importations in the Em-
pre- City is II small chest Of tea. which
has been 60 days only from Shanghai
to this city. It was 81 d'ys N route T.
San Francisco. and 80 theme to NV
York. Ii is intended lor President F,ll.
more.
The u S. frigate Rari'an arrived al,
Valparaiso March l2th. from Rio. l hr
u. > sloop OF war Vinrennes. Com'r
Hudson, arrived at Val paraiso on tn.
10th. last from Ialchhuana. The Brit
ish line Of battle ship Asia wac also it,
port. but the British frIgate Portland
WAS daily expected to relieve her.
Public notice was gwen on The 2ith
Jan. that American vessels are not suo
jcct to discriminating duties.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
IMPoaTANT GEOGRAPHICAL DrscovERy

IMPORTANT BIOGRAPHICAL DscovERY.
At late meeting of the Royal Geo
graphical Society "a London, it was IN
nounced that the Rev ID Livingstone of
the London Missionary Society, had dis
covered another large lake in South AZ
rica, about 200 miles north Of Lake NgH-
mi, which he recently made known to the
world. The new lake contains several
large islands, and is connected with the
Ngami by rapid stream called the
Tcage. At the date of the last advices,
Mr.. Livingstone was proceeding north
ward. II he carries out his plan OF ex-
ploration, some important questions in
frican Geography will be solved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
@drrtcU.

In Tiverton, 4th inst, by the Rev. David NJ.
Bu dick, Mr.. Amos A. Crapon oiProyidence, and
Ruth A., eld st daughter oi George w. llumhey,
ofTiverton.
In Pensac la, Florida, 20ih ult., Capt. w. J."
Shutteworih. T.. = Marines, and Amanda Ma
ria, daughter ofDr. Juan Brosnahan, of L.
In Ciatsop county, Oregon, Nov. l9, Luci's B.
DeLerna, of the 1T Regiment u. Artillery,
and Mrs. Susanna V. Long, Of Warren county, Ia
dlan,.
In Fab River, 2d inst, Mr.. Alexander w, Sim
mons aud Miss Clarissl GrinnelI. both Of liver
ton.
In Providence, by Rev. WIN. J Breed, Oliver
II. Fowler, Esq, Of Westerly, and Miss Lucy W.
Babcock. Of that city.
In Warwick, eth uli., Thomas A. Whitman,
Of Coventry, aud Mary Augusta, daughter of f.
manuel Rice, Esq. of Warwick.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
WAsnINarnN. March 5.


SrsArs-The Chair called the SEN
ate to order and ordered The galleries
to he cleared.
Mr.. q ,dger said that before the gal
cries were cleared he had a resolution
10 submit
The Chair said. this is an executive
session and no buSi Tess cdn be tran
sacted with oven door.
Mr.. Badger-Fiom tnat d,eisl OH ap
peal.
Mr.. Cooper.-Beiore any further ac-
ton, | wish to announce that my coli
league Mr.. Bro,dhea IL present
Mr.. Broadhead presented himself and
ook the oath Of office.
Mr.. Clay-If no business can he done
with open doors, how can Senator be
sworu 10 now.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13


ANApPEAL TO CoMMos SLssk.-lt won't
do. at this day, 10 advance AN opinion without gIv-
ing IA reason fpr il. We might tell the public IN
every issue of our paper, that HuTcHiNGs' VIC
ETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITLEks we're speclhc
fpr Indigestion, aud all the diseases growms out
of 1t, but they would II be ieve onr ipse dl'H
without we gave them the why and the "heie-
lore. We therefore state, as the result ol pr
spnal observation and on the con'uri ent tsti
Trny Of III our irIeud- and acquaintancts Mh"
have tried the article, or have s'en It tned, that
rs tnic, Alternative, aud restorative properties ale
altogether uneq'mllcd That II braces the y stem,
restores the appetite, raises the sphiis, inila't'
lrnncss To the yes, and inyigornes the cons'i-
tuition; an thdt its stimulating effect II followed
by no reaction. We therefore consider IT the
very best stomach which me zeal science has
ycl given 10 mankind.
Circulars, containing the certificates OF remark
ble cures, and the high estimation in which THIS
Medicine is he'll by tbs public press, can he had oi
the agents, free.
PRict so GENTS PER BOTTLE.
Principal Office, l22 Fulton street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
PHILADELPHIA. March 9th.

The specia! agent ol Gregory & Co,
reports that the custom house officers
at Mazailan on the 9th ult., seized up.
wards Of 5000, 900 worth OF coutraband
goods.
Thomas Leonard, p trick MCGOWAN.
and Peter Catirus. convicted OF the man
saughtar.. of Patrick Cassidy, have been
sentenced 10 years imprisonment.
Hon Henry Clay arrived here this
morning and lss,opping at the AmerI-
can Hotel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

A FuoiTlvE SLAVE REcLAiMEp.-On
Saturday last, George w. Mason, oi
Davies county, KY, arrested co'ored
man BY the name Of Mltchum, who with
his wife and children, resided about four
miles from Vernon. Mr.. Mason intro
duced proof to the satisfaction OF Mr..
Basnett. n Justice of the Peace, that
Mifchum was his slave, and ned from
service nineteen years ngo when the
Justice delivered the fugitive TO lis mas
,er who left for his home on Saturday,
--Aod,scn (Id.) Banner, ola.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
Bp GclcsrapI).
WASHINGTON, March 9Th.

Thomas Butler King has not yet been
confirmed as Collector Of san Francis
co.
1t is not true that MIR. Markoc, of the
State Department. has been nominated
tor any post.
There is business enough before the
Senate 10 keep il engaged the whole Of
next week. II IL doubtful however.
whether there will be IA quorum ailer
Monday.
Messrs. Clay and Hunter took leave
Of the President to-day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
A gentleman of Mobile. Ala. has

A gentleman of Mobile. Ala. has n
ring which was thrown up by party OF
lahorcrs who were excavaiIng piece
Of ground at Coosada, Antauga county.
II is said 10 be composed Of u light met
20 hard that no impression could be
made uron it by cutting. lis massive,
shaped like ordinary riugs worn by gen.
tlemen, aud instead of n stone set. II has
litlencd square surface. on which are
engraved skull aud cross bones. IL
was found buried ~ or IL feet under
ground; and Is supposed to have belong
ell TO one Of DE So,o's party during tie
wsnderings in that region in 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

WAsHtNGTON, MARCH
The nomination of Mr.. Marcoe, of he
State Department, as Charge TO Copen-
hagen. has been sent to the Senate.
Curlis's nomination as commissioner
Of Patents has also gone in.
The Senate have decided to do legis
latiye business as well rs executive, so lar
as it can independently. An effort was
made to make the nomination Of George
Evans of Maine. Charge to Nicaragua,
iull mission, but it was defeated
The follow ing Treati were reported
by the Committee of Foreign Aittlrs;-
One with Swi Zcrlaud. negoclatcd by
Mr.. Mann: whi"h was reported in Ia
vor of un ,uimously. wi h the exception
of the Jewish disability clause, which
they recommend 10 be- struck out.
A treaty with Portugal. which coun-
~ oilers To pay ccrtiln sums an leave;
the disputed portion to be settled by ar
bilration was unanimously recommend
ed
There WAS also "A Treaty with Mexico
which offers on the part of Mexico TO
permit the Tchtun,rpec Railroad to he
constructed and gives seven leagues on
each side II The road for that purpose,
AMI extends 10 American citizens equal
privileges " tn Ns ieans. The Commit
tee unanin ousIy rel orlrd in lis favor.
In addition To the before named impor-
ant treaties TO be considered, there are
also various diplomatic appointments,
ani tour general Appraisers ol Imports
under the new law This act requires
goods to be taxed according TO their
value AT the place Of last expectation
aud the general appraisers are TO fix "A
uniform valuation OH our different ports
by arbitration.
The question of Butler Kings elegibil-
ity as Collector of San Francisco IL
doubtful. The Mexican ldrmniiy bill
having failed tie cash must be paid
in Mcxiro.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

On the 26th February, the Georgia
passed the steamer New Mexico about
500 miles from Chagres, bound TO that
port.
Most of the abolers on the Panama
Railroad had been down with fever. bu,
they were now c0nvalescenr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
CumJsriand. M., March s.

Thomas Mclaughlin. the murderer Il
his wife, in August last was executed
Yesterday. He made no conicssion.-
About 10000 persons Witnessed the ca
eoution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
IF The TINES PVk1 IL THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 3 1851

Long debate. Messrs Walker and
Fright sustained the Chair and Messrs
lay, Badger. Rusk, Atchison, Man-
gum and others opposed it. The resn-
luton was then Withdrawal and the JOUR-
IA OF Yes erda rra'.
Mir. Badger then submitted his reso
luton.
Mr.. Bright objected TO the reception
Of the resolution.
The Chair decided that The resolution
could be read
The resolution was read, directing
that each Senator be supplied with II
copies of the Congressional Globe for
the past two sessions.
Mr.. Berren from the Committee ap-
pointed TO wait upon the President, re-
ported that they had performed the
duty, and the President informed them
he would communicate Immediately.
Mr.. Bright appealed from the decision
allowing the resolution TO be read. APP
peal debated. The Chair was sustains
ed-yeas Al, nays 3--Resoluion laid
over.
Mr.. Clarke offered resolution re-
qiesting The President to communicate
to the next session Of the Senate state
ment Of the navigation and navigation
/ ,I L. VT,;taI
States and foreign countries with whom
1 se have no treaties of reciprocity since
1921, particularly with France, Spain,
Portugal Mexico, and Hayl. Laid
over.
Mr.. Davis Of Mass offered a reso'u-
tion directing the Secretary Of the Treas
ury 10 report at the next session the
number Of steamers, their tonnage and
persons employed thereon, &c. Laid
over.
/ Mr.. Pearce offered 4 resolution, reap
pointing Mr.. Jefferson Davis as one Of
the Regents Of Smithsonian Institute. -
k Accepted.
| Mr.. Foote offered resolution direc-
ting that Mr.. Ritchie's contract and the
| document containing decisions Of the
Supreme Court. printed bv him for the
Senate. he referred to the Attorney Cen
eral and that he be paid out Of the con-
tirgment fund whatever the Attorney
General shall award for printing that
! document also, that for all printing or
dered be Senate during 3lst Congress.
Mr.. Ritchie be paid halt the prices Of
1919.
| Mr. Downs offered resolution, call
| ing on the War Department to furnish
tie Senate with report Of the surveys
OF the Mississippi. Laid over.
Mr.. Mangum offered "A sesolu.ion. that
1000 copies OF Espy's report on meterol-
ogy be given to Professor Espy. Laid
over.
/ Executive session adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

H. The Jenny Lind fever has reached
n lrarril crisis ~ Wisconsin. The citl-
zcnr of Shchoy gan say, that they will
have concert from Jenny ifthey have
10 mortgage tie town!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13

The Governor or Maine has appoin'e !
Thursday. the 10th Of April to be OBJ
served ass day Q: .asang aud prayer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-13
, tllarinc Intelligence. sEs,
PORT OF NEWPORT.
AlSl'IvE

MONDAY. Marcl 10.
Schr Monitor, Br,,-, Warcham, phia; Mari
ner, Nickers,n. \ bedford, do; Amanda, Bapn,-
ts,, 10, do; Cornclia Young, do, do Bengal,
Pcarce, y Y, Bost; SPRAY, Dw. Bah, River.
Soop Midas, Wad lie, \ Y; JCGrig9s, Cav
do, Wa cham Es oIuti,n, Baker, krns'-
ton,
WEDNESDAY, March 5.
Schr Allen II Brown, Endcpu, Phil, Bed
ford: Cohannet Chase, Prov, River Potomac;
Virginia, Wrightngton. River, PhIla; orion'
Clark, ThOmasiOn, Norfolk.
Slnop John Brooks, Jennings, Prov, Bridge
port Capitol, Smith. do, Brookhaven; Point
judith, smith, South Kingston rcitqnamscutt,
Could, do; Chief, Hammond, BrIstp tp, y York
Monitor, Davis, Fall River, Nantucket Jic'r'r,
Godfrey, Taunton, NY; s.olution, Baker.
Kingston.
THURSDAY, Narch s.
Brig Metamora, Haskell, Roston Philadelphia;
Schrs. Superb, Ross, Bristol doi Empire, Dick
sou, B,st. Baltimore; GentIlc, Small, Ncwhury-
nor, Richmond; Charles Appleton, Post, do Pa;
Lrphyr, Simington, R,ckland NY Albion, Raw.
lev. Camden Rich upnl' Ga ko, Baker, Boston
Alexandria Elizabeth Ann, Cobb, Prov. Boyd's
Hole, river Potomac Lucy Jane, Paine, Wellncct,
T,ngirr; P.,lo Alto, \ewcumh, dc Norfolk; Sa-
rah Louisa, do do do; Thos II Thompson, Nick-
rr,ou, Boston rhll Cha,lr Willie. Fo'hnsbee,
Danaiiscotia, North River, Va; Sips Ann u
Holmes, Davis. Fall River, Albany; Margaret
Wells, Booth, Grecnport.
FRIDAY, March 7.
Schr james = Fishc Anderson. Phia, \ Bed
frd Liberty, Trader, Bait, Wareham; Citizen,
Curtis, Portsmnuth. x l., Boston
Slnnp Rr-nli, Durirc, \ Y; Reso ,tion. Rak-
er. \ kingston; Ma, Elizabeth. DAVIS, Prov;
! Hard Scrab IL, Simmons, Prov, \ bedford
Pilot Boat Josiah Smrgcs, Cromwell, a cruise.
SATURDAY, March 3.
Schr Ellen, Rogers, Portsmouth, X J., boston :
| L,uI.s Hand, Prov, South Greek, {.
Slnop Prudent. Howard, Wsrcham, loik;
M,r, Jane, Harding, 10, Prov; Bristol, Phillips,
! Tauaton, y y; N4,ye, DAVIS, Proy'ce.
TUESDAY, Ghll.
Sehr Susan Cha~, Chase, Prov, u,c, port; 4;
N,.how. bier, Boston, Norf.k; { NJ Walton,
Knowles, Provincrtown, do; Ann } k"ght,
Hatch, hn, Tang,ers; Frances. Doane, N'llcet,
Ny; Ocean Wave, Dancls, Bosl, lanelcrs.
Schr. plymouth Rock, Lacey, Bo'ton, New
Yurk.
MEMORANDA.
Cl'lat Mobile, 23d. brig Calendar, Taylor for
| Galveston, TrSAs.
era from Mobile, 27th ult, brig Conddc.rc.
Babcock, Havana.
Ara Wi nmyton, ih, brig Anna-an, Almy
| from Havana.
At Stata Cruz, Cuba, lst, brig X u Lawton,
| Gardner, l. aIing.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
| 'I'tlE undersigned wing h',p appointed ENec
| | utofs ul m, hst Nill tud Trstimcutoi
WILLIAM BNIEMNN,
late of riycrtpn, dcc,; aud h .yin1 given Bond ."
the Hon. Court 81 Probate of saih town, accord-
ing ~ law hrr,h, give notice h. al persons ir
| rhtrd ~ said Estate to make payment 10 them,
| nl those having d nauds against said estate, to
| present thom fir settlement
JOSEPH nArEMN\,
SETH BATENAN,
LUTHER BhTEMAN, DESeomors
WM.P. HArEMAN,
SYDNEY BATEMAN.
| Jss. ~.