davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

RUINS OF AN ANCIENT AND MAGNIFICENT Cry
Al TnIAE ISLAND NORM PAciric. Capt Alfred
X Fisher Of This town, inform that when his last
whaling voy sge In the ship America, Of New Bedford
(Which was about eight years ago. he had occasion to
visit the Island Of TnIn Zone OF the Ladrone islands,
One of his men in his walks about the island came 10
the entrance Of the main street Of large and splendid
city in ruins Capt Fisher, being informed of the
fact entered the city by tbs principal street which
about three miles in length The buildings all of
stone OF dark colcr and Of the most splendid descrp
ton In about the centre of the main street. he found
twelve sca columns Fix each side Of the street.
mcuS0d by captones OF immense weight. The columns
feet in diameter at tho base and about three
feet at III. top Capt f. thinks the columns would weigh
about sixty or seventy tons, and the cap about
nteth tons One u the Columns hal fallen and Ia. hsd
fne opportunity 70 view ts proportions ana fine
OF other streets divrrged They all straight, aud
tne buildings of The whole OF the city was
entirely ovsrgrssn with c0coanut trees which y
and sixty Nt in hoight. In the main street. pieces OF
common certhenware found. The Island mas been
in possession Of the fpaniards for long time SIX or
seven Spsnsrds resided on the island when Capt
there They informed him that this Spanards had had
possession about 81 yeerhGt they took the isand from
tho Kpaokas who entirely Ignorant Of the builders
Of tho city, and Of the former inhabitants. When
Questioned to The origin OF the city their only
Nss There must have been powerful here long
time ago" Cap. Y. also the islaud immense
eogcs OF stone, FROM which the buildings sud colmus
Fad evidently been erected Some portions OF thon
hhitcd sigma CT hasrg bean worked uers Is food Tor
dcent city In the North Pacific and nat has become II
their defendants? Whatever tho may DO they
we're evidently races Of very superior order.Edesy
otcn (Moss.) GG=,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

VIRGINIA LASp WA.RArrs-A notice is31s5
BON The t,pent OF The Iatsrcr sstes that the
holders az Virgins land ~rrants and others inter
therein are informed that shsr will be od ia
tho order Of Their 3on but that scrip cha be
issued or rules and regulations be prescribed II the
necessry action shall have been taken the Ls sture
OF Virginia and officially comm nicsted to the depart
ment OF which Publication will be duly msde.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

SAD AVIAN IN INDIANA "A rone0untsr took
place st Williamsburg Johnson county Ia one day last
week growing II poiitioa ~-suse botwes tvp
rsmed Wright ard Craze. A. c.oriosd by tho FrsuIltI
.Jlfsonir, Crn called Wright hsr aud Wd,ht gave
Crane blow with his Est. asdc ths hosd ~bot teen
lin 20 Tn. ground the p,os struck Nth such force
That Crrs wss unable 10 up md thouge5 70 b.
dead but after copsi5 Vc tine he csrie TO- nni
~ soon a. bc W. sbie 70 walk he started for ho. rho
uoa. day graoa was found doad about 900 milo from
tcvu with III, bead partly eaten b. ho ao.j
The Jury reformed verdict against Wright who Is st,
nj large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At ANsoNA, CorN,-- Loss
sCo c.Yest,rdaJ morripg about half past O'Clock
Ere brt Ia out in Svsios India rubber clo'aus
factory at An yona in Conpscor sup2ofed e hive orr
gina-ej from the ffictcn of the ul,oanery which en-
rey destroyed ths. build rg the large brass bni1ny
Sttes Car srrns Company with -or,e osLes buildings Of
minor importance. The baildDG occupied by Swallow
being France and the large building between fst and
the bidding Of the Unjtsd states Car Spfirs Companv,
also Of raro and partially od With pine taft
~ IVES found Impossible 10 save ~ also the other build
ngs, from the rrpid entertainments Of the dsyourDg
eisircnt. We have Only hsard ths Ios Of tho United
States Car Spring Jonpauy which between t~euty-
fve and thirty thousand dollars In buildings rechincry
and stock but lii tie Of which saved ana The insu-
lance upon which ten tho1ssad dollars, divided
among four different cAces Tho large Brs.s Battery
Company belonged 10 Phelps, Dodge 90. There IL 70
iusrisnce eu shet MI Lnthe. worry severely In
jured By being ctswn between water wheel and tho
si1cr, and h;s NE Is dcspssrst OF
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
In Il Tight Spot.

Mr.. Townshend. (Frec Demorrai) Of Ohio,
in the COURSE at very able speech IN ihr L.
:. House al Representatives, nn the Present
Position at the Democratic Parry, relates The
following incidents of his avn personal eS-
prrirnre:
Some Iwrlve years since, ] wns n medical
student ~ PARIS. On one orrisIou, while we
awaited our professor, Oir of NY hirnds, An
eloquent Nuung nlHiI, WINS called up ior a
speech. Tie rose, nrd spoke admirably of
Ii'r advantages al Republican, form ol gov
ernruent, aud he illus'urIed the good ELECTS
ui Democratic government 10y some happy
ulluSiuns To the United States. When he
took lis seat, another student, attached To the
interest of Charles Y, rose 10 reply, turned
to ridcule all the allusOus 10 this country as
II nation IN which one SIKH ot the whole
population were in n slate OF absolute slave
~, chntirs personal 80 all inlruts aud pIlr-
poses whatsoever. My friend who spoke
first rose, aud, not being well posted mp in
relation 10 our internal affairs, denied that
slavery did exist in the United States; that
with the Declaration of independence, aud
all their noble declarations OF the inherent
aud iaaliennble rights of nlnu, the existence
of slavery WIS impossible. Looking Ufuund,
his eye tell upon me. lie Immediately cali
ed nae out 10y uHnle, introducing me Ia the
class, nnh demanding that / should have an
opportunity Ia defend the injured honor OF
my country, lay cOuiradicliug the iuui san-
ders al the lrgiliuisl who had nspcIscd her.
Gentlemen, that was the only lime in NY
life that felt my self in n tiglt spot Not
able 10 speak lle French language with flu
rucy, hul, worse than ALL knowing that sla-
very did tAisl IN many OF The States OF llIs
Republic, made the hest defence could
not Of slavery, hut ior the counry-by stat
ing that the United States was Union OF
sovereign and independent States, each hay-
ing lis seperale Government, aud own code
OF laws, aud institutions, with which other
States were not responsible for its existence,
aud that the same was also true of the Unit
ed States Goyernment-it had no power OF
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
The Kinds of Slavery.

While yet VIC boast the freedom Nature gave,
Als the Ethiop's not the only slave
When from their chains shall Saxon minds be
freed,
The slave to last, to party, and to crccd'
Slaves to their Clique, who favor or oppose
As crafty leaders pull the party nose;
VIII lc the "lcar country" as the leader learns,
Is saved or ruined in quadrcnnial turns
Slaves to tho Mode. who pinch tho aching waist
AMI mend Gods image 20 tle Ga'lic taste;
Who sell their comfort f-r a narrow boot.
Nor heed the "corn laws OF tic suffering foot!
Slaves TO tho Running Sentiment, whose choice
Is but the echo Of the public voice,
Willie .hcir own thoughts tic wretchcs fear to
speak,
Not Sundays only, but throughout tho week.
Slaves to Antiquity, who put their trust
In mouldy dogma', mummios, moth and rust
Who buy Old nothings Mt the highest cost,
And deem no art woth having till It's lost
Slaves to the Sect, who deem oll heavenly light
Through ono small taper cheers tho moral night.
Which, should it fail to throw its radiant spark,
Would leave The hellcss nation in the dark
Slaves to Consistency and prudent fears,
As if mistakes grew sacred 10y their years
Fearful of change, and much ashamed to show
They're wiser now than twenty years agoi
Because. forsooth, twould make the matter
plain
They once were wrong, and may be so again
Bond slaves to Avaricc, who pervcrscly soil
Their willing hands with hard unccasing toll,
For no reward, except the mcnial strife,
As knavcs turn tread mills in a convict's life !
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
Outrageous Case Of Kidnapping.

We were yesterday put into possession Of
the particulars ot II most bold and outrageous
cnse at kidnapping. il occurred in Steep
Falls, Stnndsh, Me. The following are
briefly tie particulars ;-LnSt Friday nom,
ns the sou of DR.. J. I. Weeks, hoy four
years old, was going 10 school, hursr and
rlIase passed through the village, aud just ns
it reached the place where were srNernl
children, two women got out, SEIZED Dr.
Weeks hoy, and taking him inlO the rllaise,
drove off DIR. w. did not hear OF tie cir
cunsinnce till nearly dark, when he went III
pursuit of the kidnnpprrs. II appears TINT
the women drove tO GorhnnI, fifteen miles,
where they took the ears to Portland. ~
Portland, they took the steamer 81. Law
renee, aud arrived in this cily on Saturday
morning. Al three o'clock ,hry Took the
cars Tor Springfield. From rlenre they
proceeded To Dalton, n village nehr New
York line. From this place they travelled
six miles on foot aud in the night, the boy IN
the meantime suffering extreme physical
ngOny.
DR.. Weeks continued to follow them, and
on Monday, ia company with Sheriff 'fuille,
ol lllns'Iule tnlnh the kidnnpprrs with the
kidnapped hoy, in II house Two miles from
any nriphhuTs, in Wild aud mountainous
region. The women refused Ia surrender
the hoy aud resisted the officer most prrll-
nnriuusly. In tnrt they fought like drsI'rrn-
does, AMI IN the encounter Sheriff IuIlle was
personally much injured. The rluIheS oI
The women were Erurly torn from their
ludies ia tie melee. They were finally taken
into custody aud conveyed t0 the county
Jail, whe:r they will renmin ill rrquisIlon
tur their surrender is forwarded irnnI the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
COlpOrtrur in Kentucky.

James NJ. West has been appointed coll
porteur Of Ibis Socie'y for Kentucky, aud
has been instructed To give special attention
10 supply ing the slaves with the Bible. lie
has already entered upon his work, aud, al
though he meets with some little opposition,
is much encouraged. lie says that persons
not owning slaves ure the first to raise their
voice against their having the Bible, aud
agninsI general freedom. lie las not yet
mel with nn owner Of slaves who was nm
willing to have his slaves read the Word of
Cod, aud some OF them were willing 10 pay
for il.
There is nj present much excitement in
Kentucky on the subject of Slavery, aud
good dead OF prejudice against Anll.Slaycry
eilnris, especially against those that hook to-
wards the divorciug Oi the Church from all
connection with IIiis sin. In the ueighnr-
hood of Mr.. Fcc's lohours, this phase oi Tho
Anti Slavery Cause is now ;he prominent
one, and Mr.. West fuds many vino are taxi
ing right position ia regard To it. As
might he expected, the opposition OF the de-
termlned stakeholder is aroused, aud few
denounce Mr.. Fee and Mr.. West, aud all
those who sympalhiZe with them. The on
position IL, however, continually decreasing,
aud the lnhours Of Anli-Snvery Christians
nie now allowed everywhere. As AN illus
lraiion of this, n member of the church re-
marked that MIR. Fee had n great mnny ene-
mics, and while ago he thought he would
he assassinaled, but he had killed them oil
ny pure kindness,-.9meriedn Missionary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
SALEM, CoLUMBIANA co. OHIO, JULY "a, 1852.

anilo,iiy over the subject in the States, aud
t"Iei.rc no resp rriiiIy. Wen do re-
yruhrr The Look with which those students
hearl from me the admission that slnyer, did
exist III some of the United States, aud il,e
asinniSnnrnt and almost despair with which
NY i'irnd xrlnimcd-hOTiJ'e! horrib6!-
un!sl Pts possible que uOHs aver reScidrdgc ca
lts Eiats UHis. II had not then hated sla-
very with my whole heart aud soul, should
have done 80 from that moment.
In Dublin, | accompanied friend to n
tmp rance mcctng-it was while some
controversy was pending hetwecu Mr.. Ste
vcnSnn Our Minister 40 the Couri of 81.
5Imrs and Nr. OConncll. My friend, wl o
Lad ihr rOmc uf Stevenson associated with
'verNthng American. Introduced me to the
meeting as Mr. Stevenson, from tie United
States. Tie true lii,li love ui liberty was
i1m.dntaly aroused, aud one after another
began To say, lie is Il slavcloldrrw "llc
Is slyr-lurcdprm ."llc sells women aud
clidtrhm "Put him ont" "Oh! the
III /" "Put lim oW' My friend MAS Ut
lrrly uru2'd 1T the confusion. until | cX-
planned Ia him his nishkr. When he had
r"rr' cird the lunl'r to tie meeting, and
my hostility to human bondage was yuurird
.ur. ""s heard viii respectful attention.
l"n nuSt make ucn insrueihlc To such in
Hnrtcrs Hs these, il YOU expect them to let
slavery rest IN eternal qHipt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
Dmyioa and Sayr,s.


Howard writes ms IN hrhalf Of these nm
fortunate victims of the Slave Power, who
have been 80 hong imprisoned in the Dis
irirt ol Columbia tor assisting the slaves ol
the Pearl in their rlHrts Ia escape from bou-
dage, Suggesting that nll who desire ihrir re-
lease should mike their sentiments know To
the President l., means of pciiiiuus. The
reasons iur ihis are 80 obvious us la super
sedc the Necessity Of Argument. Toward
ulsn nqursiS as to prepare aud publish II
lnru ul such petition, Hui to usk al other
AMI Slavery papers to copy il, tlr,t there
may be simultaneous ctlot in different
parts of the country to effect The desired OH
ject. IL would be- far hciicr We think, that
the PETITIONS should he varied in form, rather
ihnn lhut they should appear to have emanal-
rd from n single mind. IL is very simple
matter To write such petition, aud it there
is not life enough to do as much us that, the
work nf circulating it is not likely To- hc per-
formed with ury degree of zeal. We sl,nll
prepare II petition AZ once, aud leave it ut the
AMI Slavery Office for signatures and We
invite the friends of freedom throughout the
cnuuiry ia Hrt ia tie ohpdicuce tn the Col
den Rule, Whatsoever yG would that men
should do unto you do yg even 30 unto lhUui.'
The President, now that he is 40 longer II
candidate for reelection, may. perhaps, eX-
crcise the ccncucy he has 80 long denied Ia
the unfortunate victims of slayehoding cru
ely and virdrliyoness. Let Us, at any rate,
give him "A trial.
VIII the Editors Of other Journals, friend
ly To the ohjccI, call the attention of their
readers to ,he sujcct, in such n wuy us to
them may seem good.-Pd. Eoemdn,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
Curious Will Case.

The following singular case is related hy
the Cincinnati Conmercia;-
About the year 1918, Col. Sundcrlin, u
wealthy planter, residing near Memphis
Truurssee, tlitd, leaving large estate. II
is said by lis ncighbnts that he could travel
on hoysclnrk from Memphis To Nashville II
distance of nearly three hundred miles, and
lodge on his own land every night. Ills will,
drawn up year heiurC his death, divided
his whole estate into two parts, dcVising one
half to his Legitimate children, and the other
hulf 10 ten children, bnruc to him 10y uIl-
litio slave. These culured children, prev
i0us Ia the making Of the will, had bccn
brought to Cincinnati, o., and 10 Evansville,
Indiana, aud cnmIirilutcd. I he probate of
the will was at once resisted 10y the white
hyils, WHO appealed To the Circuit Court
Every obstacle known To sHiliul practitioners
IN the law has been thrown in the way tn
defeat the viii and defer the triHl. At the
May terra of tie Court, however, the callse
came lu Il hearing, aud the will was fully
established. Ii is stated, aud il is circuni-
stance that appears somewhat singular, the
mother who bare the lllegitimate children,
was not cmaucipated, nor remembered in the
will, uud, il we nre rightly informed, was
subsequently, sold 10y the executors us part
of the estate. Ii is stated that the old gen
ucnun had u peculiar fancy us to nnuies.-
For bis SONS lac found names exclusively
NmOug the presidents, such as Jefferson,
Monroe, Madison, &c, for his daughters
from the States, such rs Louisiana, Virginia
Indiana, Alabama, Scc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
Noble Burst Of ElCquGncc.

Our leader, brethren. is the hero of many
well fought hattie field. lie is the culc-
hrnled. the ever renowned hero Of l.undy's
Lane, Of Chippewa, of Ccra Gnrdo, aud OF
MrXiro. lie now leads the enlntlrd hosts
ol Whiggcry 10 II more important aud glnii-
Gus conquest. Ii is conquest, not OF tde
savage Indian not OF the British Lion, not
of the half civilized Mexican even, but
lhnnr, hcar,) the glorious conquest OF Free
Discussion, (chrrrs) aud of the Right of
Petition, ircuewed chcers) these are the
trophies we have in immediate prospect; Just
beyond, lie the ioducs and GShcS," (rhundcrs
of npplausc) aud to "the Nlciors belong tie
spois." ltrll you, gallant Wings, victory is
ours; our lender never was aud never will
be vunquishcd in bnrIle. We have another
enemy, The Locn Focos," but TO whip Them
is only " breakfast SPELL" Aud lhen, there
are the conscience Wings, aud those rHsclliy
traitors, the AhnllIOnisls--they mny wuyy
us Il little, bu, tell yuu, Wings brave and
true, let us to the bitGle and the Nictorl ,gW
he ours. Let 10 Wing rowadiy Mlter at
the recollection of having once fought man
fully (1r Free Discussion aud the Right of
Pelliuu--lrt uoI lis face bc maulled with
shame on that account. Experience has
shown lhal lhry are deadly foes to modern
Whggery. NICTORY or DEATu must NOW
he our motto. Then once more, comrades
brave, once mOro To the charge, and the day
is wOn-Frce Discussion and lhe Right OF
Petition forever vnuquishcd, the Programme
undc out AZ the Billimorc Council, iillrd.--
(Nine cheers for Scott )-Speech al The Wdyne
County MIR Ratification .ueeting neri Sdi,V-
day.--lnd True Dem0crai.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

" two. The six miles they travelled on
foot was over range of the Green M"mii-
tains. Their nnurs are suppress 'd nt Tie
rrque~i of DR.. Weeks. II is enough lint
tiev are secured, aud That iusiire will he
le,lt "ui to them for their high crime.
The moll,rr of the child wns nearly insane
fion her loss; which ere this has been
changed 20 joy. This j. one of the boldrst
aud most novel casrs that has occurred OF
late years. Boston Bee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
Evening Post and Tribune.

The New York Evening" Post is the organ
ol tie Anti.SHycry p0rllon of tie New
York Democracy the New York Tribune OF
The AuliSHvcry Wigs oi tint State. The
iururr druunucry the Democratic Platform
aud Gays it Is or 40 hiudiug force upon the
party, It is rot an expression of tie sruli
Wcui of the party, hu, il battles earnestly Tor
tic cudidlics who have placed themselves
upon tliut Platform. Greedy accuses tie
Post Of Inconsistency, aud very Justly too
Bryant, tho Ami.Shvcry q Democrat re-
p'i'S, d" bahold lhc hram ia iluc own eve,
lIou an Tor scott, who Luusjs iliai bat tor lis
Influence the COMPROMISES wuW.d not have
been ud'pt'd,'--a iiUing reply. Presently
udc Wing Platform is erected by Southern
huidcrS. Greeley "drlics il, cxccra,rs il,
si'lis upon H." yet WHO stronger ;han he,
morn enthusiastic than he, Tor ihr olrciion
OF Scot, who stands squarcly on It, finch
ing not hair? Such the consistent
course of these Auli.Slaycry men, each ui
them doing more To perprtuair slave rule
l'an my hall dozen presses like the New
York Express or the Indiana State Sruti-
nul.-ind. True Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Pabiished every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co.,

Published every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., o.
TRRNs.-$l,5O per annum if paid in advance
$l,75 per annum If paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
EY-We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subs -'ribcrs, bat who are believed
to be interested in the dissemination of anti -sla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subs 'rihe them selves, or use their influence to
eNtenlit. circulation among their fdends.
fF-C,mmuncations intended for insertion
Co be lldre To MARius H. RpnINsoN, litor.
Allothers to EMILY Il ,RtxsoN, Publishing AIT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

first national efiot made TO fleet cnuil,ro-
mise between liberty and slnv ry. But III
stop here aud return to the subject again in
due time. HENRY G. WRIGHT,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-24

0}"People who are blessed with health
and strength, aud potatoes should never re-
pine at fortune, even il their pockel-boOks
are crnmped now and then. instead OF look
ing up in envy we should look down with
gratitude. For every dozen who are better
of than you nrc, there ure ten thousand that
GIo worse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

.,. Ing ssr.s.e ss~,hsI 90 dsys ron Bremen, nas
~ r-,e ssrss from Galveston Key Wet,
,se Sc POI distress cotton &c Hus. MARY M
-, ION ssperetre huu,e N Which ot soHe ..s aai
.espd Considerable dan>re SD from Key IVES, on ne ls 5e
Cuba coca snsn Of od copper hide &c, 20 H. ro"''''
Bra Hse ssss day JAG. .onre 9g' p Sss,sI
Anllsr. yessl r. C. Reed Yesterday, S"' 4"
Sa cesas. w, IS DAY, yare ea
and bsvooa 20 q. Doera.' saiied in eOnP-rS WIN '''
Bps @scss PeSeI s. N,r. 0'G 70 TO ss aSi
sspsr~Sssd heavy ss,e Ton Eos resaa io's'''s -
'1 On: Tsss: ss c. I'm the wreck ofAs sA' w'A'or
s.y a.Gss % of s M,s Sawyer from St ha cot
ss, POO Pcssa.. cr.s 70 day. sT s. sss win cotton
'' :sS, ssrS ss, as rs;s s. g S- f LIZ
s,r. JON Yer q proveesosn a,e Deer VIE ara q re
s,s sss J. ss-te ps.e. s , WA ss also Ses -, p
Hlos D. IA fr view Yos Dec ~ is y o. ese 70 % poke
c Hrnsnss 81 and from fesHd eefHs "' INC 'e IL
tesr sano, H.,sh Su,sfrOm Baltimore aouT TO JOhnsoa
~, o,,s. tof Roes arD soason Gay. from ssyssuez
E $ ss,, :, = y os ss p SsS sss
eh Statesman days from Assnds -four TO ssfss
sssr Edwsrd Smith srs days from Sorio corn to WI
sehr Jane. BOYD Homes days from Georseo~n -four ''
sssr ss.s. r. Lind Jones' dys fez, Norfolk and naval
s~hr DAT, j. spasrs days from rorok corn to MISTER
sshr NAV F6zn Wa;sns. 2 days from yrsnis- oys'ers
IN, H.,,, Anp& Doug a.. dsys Pom tock aAa n-se-
s<nr Marv Jsp< W alters, days fcm Va sma pne~osa
shr Ysnfe u days from East S<ehiAs -'e' anu ~
~ q i,sssnS. pierce days from Roek&ad line
sehr merchant Couch days from Hhfaohj, Hour 70 |Ha
seSr Mary wse Roeklsndi c'Ocis't days from Ans's
sehI Jeasha Baier Co~ea dlys from Nors corn TO '"
shr James X Michel Nusn days from D0v'r' Del corr
sshr james n Deputy days from Philadelphia corr
70 A. BarTstt - Dis, a.uA;. col IA
sess jane. English Deal from Phlade Ola corn and
sehr Trade Wind Racket from sppahaHnoct De- corn
boo nd o Pro sidence. - c..-.L q,
sesr Tboms, Smith, days from Dover DEL corn to
sebT john Weaver Weaver days from Philadelphia, coal
sehr. Charleston, -, days from Pblade phia, coal
scbr John Wurfz, Johnson days from Ess harbor md'e "a
master
sebr Thorn Hickson, days from Virginia, oysters
sehr Revenue, Hodge, days from Virginia oysters
Sehr Mary B. Parker from Virgins, oysters
sehr Eclipse, W eeks 3 days from Virginia, pnewood
seh dudley Gregory Greeory, days rom Virginia pne~o
shr sam Rehardson Fisher, days from Virginia pne"ood
sAEDstesmshp~ Cherokee, for Havana and sewor
bans Black Waro shueJt for Havana and H0ej Bremen
bsrk Hssdalens, Knhlmann, for Bremen
pEL0w-i ship and brig.
wINDsandse, NE.E Meridian, s. FL Sunset T., with RAIN