davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-08-03
DR.. Cooke

tGFFERs his professional services to the CHI
4 y zsnsof Chaflrstawn and IL kieiniiys
Oai:e on Main Stivet onr dagf east offarteI,s
Hotel INLAY ~. 1851.
JOHN S. GAI.I.A II L r.,
L1te Third AHdttor Of ~7iieaSsry,
MILL attend 10 claims l,-I6fe Congress or The
w D.p4t ment-. His familiarity with The
eoBfine u bus ness will enable him be uzetul t.
laimapsS flsnst2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-08-03

0o-ev. B. PALMER, the Afbfriean Newspaper
AEeai, ne only artt leni or this paper tbs
cities Of Boston, New York. and Philadelphia, ard Is
duly empowered 70 take adveriisenes asd subscriptions
81 the rates q inquired BY rs. HIS receipts will be
earfcd - paylncnfss His Offices are-BOsTON. Sco-
far's BladI1ef NEW YORK, Tribuhr Buildpsnt
PILf14BELFiffAs ~. ". ccrn>f ThIfd md Che5tsss
streetl.p
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-08-03

THs TaFEa&AL M1cHlaE MuRDEa. THE Cincin-
natl informed thar ieiegfsphlc des-
pstch was received 10 that city BY Ds. Baker on
FRIDAY evening 10 the flIowing fesei.
aDr B8kef--r am 10 Z dreadful state of mind,
can explain ~. ISisDedl W Wilson
WaaeW EWilsca" Is seems TO be mystery, and
shi~ drspaichis sapposeilo be Intended 70 attract
attention IN the frnA caiprit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-08-03
nAT.ri1,,i,fs ACEZcY.

SIR, WlLLlAA TaoMsos, No. Is Carroll Hall
Bsltimpre. MARYLAND u an authorized Agent a.
the city of Baltimore. corrective Subscriptions I'd.
vcrtisements, te., Tor the Free Press snd cop
oftnr PAPER, tet MS Sc. scan he lopnd 6e a. ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-08-03
= THE
birsitio 6ree Press
% PuBLisaED urEELY. AT
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents

BaYdbIe hall YeafIf; bnI Two DdLLaRa VII Be Ia
kea ID paTmentin full IL paid entirely IN advance
~ Ha.neyef pagmeal Is tes4fred beyond the
efoirali0a fine year in,eresi Wiitbe charged. =.
5. q Subscription, 20, -tK nonlhs. II IS. 10 BE-
oaid Invariably In advance
ADVERTl
The fernas Of advertising are for square or less
~ Tor three inserti0hs-larxer ones IN the same
pf0paDfJn Each continuance . cehfs per square
~ All advertise nrnfs not ordered sor q specific
line, viii Be continued antil forbid and charged
ss6inxls.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-08-03

Jolly 81. 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

PESYsYLvAsA-The Wing Committee Of Crawford
County have Issued call for primary meetings to elect
delegates County Convention on the following basis;
st Opposition to the Nebraska frand 3D. Opposition
TO Slavery and Slavery extension 80 Acuye Efforts ID
secure the modification or repeal of the Fugitive Slave
law.
The call invites all who ndorse these principles to at
tend the meetings, and secure the nomination of union
county ticket.
Tie AgitatOr takes the place Of The Adverti'er at
welsborougb and goes strong against the Nebraska in
EQUITY, Slavery and Intemperance
In a single number find the official proceedings Of
three large meetings held in Toga County: the Attn
inst at Lawrencevie, the 5h at Toza Village, and on
meetings were addressed by the Hon. David wimot aud
all adopted resolutions strongly condemnng the extenson
OF Slavery and the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
and approving the Of the Hon. c. A. Crow In op
posin0 the hill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

full power to do this without consulting the nation
at ALL and accordingly the masses Of the kanaka
people will wake up some fine morning and hnd that
their allegiance has been transferred to the United
States, while they were sound asleep, not even
dreaming Of such a change To them however,
doomed as they seem to be to perpetual inierioriy
and ultimate extinction all political events are Of
little immediate consequence. Their condition and
prospects must in all cases remain about the same.
1t seems that only one point remains unsettled in
the treaty The authorities at the Sand wich Islands
desire to be received at a State, while Mr..
Gregg acting 10 doubt under instructions from the
Administration at Washington insists on their annex
alton as Territory. The reasons for the desire on
the one hand and the opposition on the other are
pstent, and Ineligible If the Islands ne in as
State it will be with constitution forever excluding
Slavery, while if received Territory there will be
chance for the introduction Of negroes and the btd-
ing up of slayeb0ldng interest which can eve uaiy
control the Islands and make constitution on the
South Carolina or Texas model. With the present
AdmiDistr ,tion it is of course primary object to
have Slavery introduced there before the State Con-
stitution il formed, by way of Illustrating that prn
cple Of popular sovereignty so dear to Messrs Fierce
Douglas Toombs Stephens, and the other leaders in
tie policy of extending the peculiar institution
The future distribution Of Offices also has weight IN
the difference in regard to the condition in which the
Islands shall come in. If they are admitted as State
there will be Governor Lieut. Governor, u. ).
Senator'S and other important Offices to be filled by
election from among the people of the Islands and to
there Offices the leading men there naturally aspire
| On the other hand, if admitted Territory, the
President at Washington will have the filling of the
Governorship and other valuable territorial posts, and
can advantageousy use that patronage il buying
up Congressional support for any measure he
may desire to carry by way of illustrating the great
doctrines of legislative purity and popular SOW
ereignty TO which he is eminently attached. Be-
! sides if two new Senators and two members of the
| House should at once sppear from the Sandwich
Islands and take their seats in Congress who knows
that they will be supporters of this tottering and de-
epised Administration Or rather who does not
know that they would in all probability be its opPo-
nents and the Jealous antagonists Of every scheme
for the extension of Slavery not only over their Tn
but over all other free soil This being the case, the
Administration only pursuing aconsistent course in
seeking the glory and popularity of annexing the
Islands, without the Inconvenience which, in par
tsan and ssve-drving point of view, might attend
their admission as q State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20
A JUVENILE ASYLUM was recently founded in our

A JUVENILE ASYLUM was recently founded in our
City, where one has long been needed. The City
gave $50 600 toward its cost, provided Individuals
would give as much-and this sum has been almost if
not quite secured. Thereupon twenty-five acres Of
ground near the High Bridge were purchased for
49,, 800, and Commissioners we're appointed three
months ago to procure plans estimates and propo-
sails for building suitable edifce. These Commits
siOners neglected to advertise for proposals un ii d.
rected to do so by the Board of Trustees When the
bids for the mason-wOrk were finally opened that Of
n Mr.. Strong was found considerably she lowest
$500 lower than that which the Commissioners
seemed predetermined to accept. They refused to
inquire into the competency and responsibility of
Strong, and arbitrarily awarded the work to their
costly fayorite.
This award came up before the Board of Trustees
for confirmation on Tuesday evening, and, after
stormy debate, was ratfed-the Commissioners CO.
ercDg this result by threats of resigning declarations
that their personal honor was involved &c. Mr.
Strong thus uDceremonously rejected is said to have
done the mason work of the Rev. Drs Potts Chez
yer and Muhlenburgs churches without objection.
This matter deserves looking into as it affects the
public confidence in Benevolent Institutions If the
managers of the Juvenile Asylum have $1,000 more
than they need, there some contributors to their
funds who in these hard times, would like to have
their money back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20
ANNEXATION OF rnE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

ANNEXATION OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
As our readers will perceive by special tele-
graphic dispatch in another colamn a treaty for the
the annexation Of the Sandwich Islands to the United
States is nearly conclGdcd at Honolulu between Mr.
David L. Gregg, the Comm, soner Of the United
States, and King Kamehaheha and the principal
chiefs Of his Government At the date of our cor.
respondents advices the matter was still kept pro-
found secret at the islands, and was revealed only TO
thosc Official persons directly concerned in arranging
the terms Of the treaty. The King and mobiles. it
seems are led to the step by the fear of 6ibusters
from the United States the one hand or of attacks
from European powers on the other. Animated by
dread Of this sort and also by the notion that they
may not hereafter be able to get as much money for
the sovereignty Of the islands as at present, they
have decided to sell out and deliver their mercban
disc and pocket the pay with all convenient dispatch
The constitution Of the Islands it seems gives them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20
HOW TO RENDER MONEY scARcEn.

In illustration of the view hitherto presented in our
columns of the effect resulting from policy tending to
produce increase in the quantity OF the medium Of
exchange, now propose to lay before our re ,ders
some facts in relation to the past thirty years that
may perhaps assist them in arriving at the conclusion
that what is beneficial to in iivduas considered sepa
ratey can scarcely fail to be so in reference to those
individuals when regarded community. Among
all our readers there is not single who does not
fndthat when moneyis coming faster than it is going
out he is becoming daily Independent and better
able to hold the products of his labor until those who
qure them shall be ready pay the price to which he
thinks be is entitled and the faster the money comes
in the more Independent and the more secure he
feels himself TO be. Neither is there one of them
who does not find that when the demands for money
are greater than the supplies, the effect is
produced and that from day to day he is compelled
to sell his labor or his property more cheaply, with
constant increase in his dependence on the money
lender. Now, nations but collections of ndiyid-
uals and what ia true of each ole considered sep
ara,ly must be equally of all considered together;
and nations should be stronger and more independ-
ent Whenever money is coming in than when it is
flowing out Nevertheless, if we study The Journal
of Commerce or any other of the representatives of
Brltlth ice we nnu Ol Ill the lungs 10
be imported, the least important and least to be de-
sired is gold and silyer and, of all that can be ex
| POI ted, here is with which we may more adj
vantageously part. 1t is quite unimportant, as they
tell US, how much money is at command, or how lit
tie Hit is much, all prices will be high, and if little
all will be low; and labor, food, CLOTH iron and all
other commodities will thus accommodate themselves
to each other, no injury can result from decrease
benefit from increase Of the quantity. This is the
doctrine of the money changer and the borrower 1t
is the doctrine that has made Rothschid rich and
enables hin to control the destinies of Europe while
destroying by famine and pes.ilence the people of Ire
land and Inda and that it is So the folio wing facts
will tend to prove:
| In the course of trade with the world we have
sometimes been large importers Of precious metals
and at others large exporters will be by the
following brief table:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

GERRIr Smith is out in Tile National Era with along
and strong letter to Senator Hanln in favor of the Re
cprocity Treaty which he only regrets not thorough
it should be. Gerrt is large landowner at Oswego,
which is of the ponts which expect to profit largely
by the measure yet Mr. Smiths view Of the
question not affected by that circumstance though his
zeal and activity may be increased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

The Union has leader foreshadowing Veto Of the
River and Hbor bill in it should pass the Senate.
We suspect this will suffice to ste it somewhere between
the two Houses. The principles Of 49, no; fsvora-
bic to River and Harbor appropriations from the Federal
Treasury and Mr.. Pierce will be reelected those prn
ciDes If at all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

yIRoIS-In the XIIth District lately Represented BY
John f. Snodgrass deceased in Congress, eardidstes
I'll the vacancy mos. abundant and sever Of these
individuals have announced that they VIII. not submit
their claims any packed Convention Of either OF the old
parties. The Wing candidates are Joan j. Jackson.
John Hall, DIR. Pinnel and Fleet W.. Smith: and the
Democrats have Charles s. Lewis, Judge McComas'
BENJAMIN Basel, Jr., and Benjamin W. Jackson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

ent on oney.enders. But it will be found one OIL
the moot poten. and dangerous OF the whole series
and the most Objectionable because Whatever its evil
results it cannot be abrogsted till the ten years have
erDired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

We give in another part of this days paper some
interesting extracts from Valentines Manual for
1854. now about to be published. The extracts en-
brace history Of attempts to furnish the City
with water from IVA to the completion of the Croton
Aqueduct the celebrated Fraunces's Tavern, Wash
ineton's Headquarters now the Broad-st House;
curious estimate of population to 1900, published in
1906, and some other items
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

brCe years, ending. leS2- b.. So, 0O0, 900
A considerable quantity is required annually to
meet the demand for consumption iu the arts and the
waste for COIN and still larger quantity is re.
qui ed 10 meet the demands of a population steadily
increasing at the rate of three per cent per annum
and doubling in twenty years; and, therefore, when
the import exceeds the export the effect produced il
much less than might be expected from its amount as
given in figures; but for the same reason when the
export exceeds the import the effect is infinitely
greater than might be expected from its small
amount, because the population is steadily growing,
and the waste has constantly to be provided for.
In the three years prior to l32 the average excess
OF exports exceeded four millions year; and these
years stand out distinctly as the most caamtous fox
the agricultural interest of any in the history of the
country. Flour then sold 10 Pittsburgh for 81 %
barrel anda tun Of bar iron required eighty barrels Of
hour 10 pay for 1t. The farmers were everywhere
ruined Ibis state Of things brought about the tariff
OF Ie24-a very imperfect measure yet imperfect as
II was, 1t changed the course of the current and
caused The imports to exceed the exports but scarcely
to greater extent than required for meeting the
annual consumption Still great change was effect.
ed and this led to the passage of the act of IS2S the
first thoroughly protective tariff that We ever had,
aud It's effects are shown in the fact that notwith.
standing the final discharge of the whole of our for.
eign public debt, the specie imports exceeded the
exports by no less than twenty FIVE millions of dol
lars, or five millions year. This was period of
great prosperity greater than the country had ever
then seen' and the power of consumption grew so
rapidly as not only to extngush the public debt bu.
TO render it probable that the revenue would speedily
be largely in excessand then it was that coffee and
ea were freed from duty
In tie first four years Of the compromise tariff,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

RECIPROCITY TRrArY.-TAe w aslingtoa Star say''
at is admitted by all we'll inform led person in "snIns
ton that there is not the Least doubt at this 'me '' ~
fns confirmation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

Mr. Clayton, in the Senate yesterday, moved, as
test question. that the Homestead bill be laid on
the table. The motion was rejected by d vote Of
"a Yeas to % Nays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

We learn that Gov Seymour has rendered the Office
Of Disrict-Aterney of this City, rendered vacant by
the death of N. b. Blunt ESQ., to Lorenzo b.
Shepherd Esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

The steamer Levathan, Capt. Hazard arrived late
last night from the steamship Franklin and reports
shat when she left they working carts alongside
win horses and that most of the cargo would be
landed dry She also reports that the Franklin is in
bad position to be got off, For full report of the
disaster up to the latest moment, by our own Re-
POI ter, see elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20
Mem.llork Daily Griblare.
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1854.
In the Senate yesterday the Committee on the Ju

In the Senate yesterday the Committee on the Ju-
dietary were discharged from the further consdera-
ton of the petitions for the repeal of the Fugitive
Slave law considering legislation on the subject mex
pedient The bill for the payment of the Texas debts
WINS discussed, and without any definite action the
further consideration Of the bill was postponed. The
Homestead bill was then taken up and discussed until
4 O'Clock, when the Senate adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives the Committee on
the Judiciary reported the Senate bill to provide bet
ter accommodations for the United States Courts in
the cities Of New York, Boston and Philadelphia
The bill abolshing the so per cent discount on pre-
paid newspaper postage was taken up, when Mr..
ELLIOTT Of Massachusetts, spoke against the measure
and on motion of Mr. DICKINSON of Massachusetts the
bill was laid the table by vote Of "a to o. The
House then went into Committee of the Whole on
the Army Appropriation bill. debate took place
on various amendments, and without coming to con-
clusion the Committee and the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALEs.-Long known, So
$500 - FAIRBANKS Co, No. 80 Wster-st

AIBTET II. NICOLAY will hold his regular Semi
Weekly AUCTION SALE Of STOCKS and BONDS TINS DAY. at
Ii o'clock the Merchant EIchsDee An unusually eeatr
ey be offered For further particulars see his
as.as ahnc lluInu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

CAUTION.-An persons making. using or selling
sgwks who wish avoid the Of the
AIDE T. Howe JR-, No 35 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

No. 239 GRRENwICH-sT.-G. Is. WILLIAMS d 20.
will offer The balance Of their stock Of ounnsr le
PassolsAt little more than ball
price before the 18Th OF August Ladies
lii Do 10 cali end before purchasing else
vbsre No go between Robinson and Murray
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-20

YRS No ssS Broadway exclusive agent for Glbe Co.'S
Piano. without the Kosn; Hset Cunstous Pianos,
J. Chcternss Pianos 0iberts Bopdo Pianos aud Hoscs Wa
teSs Pianos d. II w. Smiths Molcdecns Good Bald
hedeoD Nj Waters has also hand Pianos Of eight other
ferept makers Melodeous every style and 6nih Music
Merchandise OF every variety and Of quality better than
where His being small pro and QUICK
ssesn his mD. and rapidly selling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20
DisatenAc.

sH FoEEsrEs I.hoE. purchased by pany
fEcvreeowr ted condition. snd Little b.
sr or core with tsT g. thought thai estey
- tesk and thus and b. saved
. Tie Screw aud Lever Company saved sbo1i 30 bs. Of
guar from. the wreck after che cold.
eHiP .RytsT ported sshoe ffh Island
L. =" Baltimore steamer q az DdGnce
shlF oEKNAScus from v,Ioo before having
ssrsek on bird key Sloal, arrived at NeO i2h
btkk FLhSoSA portion ofthe damaged
Sc lhsfnsd il Mote BAY ID sold Mobile
h s' a. ioows - tse IL lot per bale p In lot
a. ~ lsn ole otG so 81 io ell 81
-. y lots az II 95 81 n three lots
~ 90 - n ore ot al -3 u.s. and y one lot ti 5tgsa
ounf oas Cotton 40 bringing g. The
chassa By captain F0s,.r
hhis tn,. IHoNAe of sam before reported abandoned
mhofe a. Nj sbos u mes Hatera- previous
h st urlsss she could be the 10 or
iht' stu eol-i take u 20 Norfolk
iittsts Aor CaI THEFT had o Charles ThunAs
from Norfolk. 49, ~ A'
f'hisS seHs GUIDE Erte;t Plymouth Mos hound 20
orhe btnf ran esiore IN S night Of 18th May Island
10 itimolih y ; ard tsc.ue total CAPTAIN
~eft heI on The Island And nded Gerxard and .ibse
fof E.stop -
Senn r. l. JekEs az Pro deres. ST.
es - 81 cav the ~rtk OF sch Salem
lerd ismsi laden full water a abandoned;
bo.idd By beat tom brlf FOREST STATE Of Boston.
A1AnL fcAr atcs = lt Ts and baYsg lack Top green
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20

sssP 8 Gig y nd 10 u RoSai J'o ja1s
" aecH IN h S Gulf stream os bound
N passed P Lady franklin Fhows1 neno7 ioi
coty 3rey, In Gsiye.ion Boston. -, n,.,, =.
nde enc 1s Ludlan Pessans. June 8, $50 A W. oil
Winter Quarter shoals exchanged signals with steamship James
BARK g. D. Bssitf Mon,svdeo May md'e Thone wstsqn
rev for Cork orders May mouth of river De IA Plata saw
~ WI assr Han stersc Bremen ds nde and z6 to
Farb Meneke May T. the Banks raw two eebe'F' between
pss s.iah Chase Portland osool cisnfass. June
C,I Anrona passed small Am steamer stg s. showing private
tg John Far from Camden bound to sSVsnnan Lett O A1o''
I ot c s G'Ts CO. c' sR s - o aufs
PeItlsud Ion Portsndi brig President Taylor for Fort
Bs Nora Cof E,rror ST. John r. Is ds sugar and
C. Pratt Iof Beson) 80 ds sugar and no'''e'
Nsa..s, sTsy ss F. dsso E Con- sss
S ezra N 1f Ss Ii H. MelVs1y hence in i d
Biz Bhehard TORY of Harrington Wsss TmSio May 10
CAden Age (BF) stum sileHs' P r. 10 d. sae" 10
Sehi James = Davenport Paterson PlymOuh g. DIS shin
shl Lila oshsrine lof Key wes Packer, Key wes; d'
a .i,s 5s:: f. s:', ..s g. e. SO to master.
schT Jo. Nickefson Chatham hsh 70 master
seLr On Be- Anderson - George ~ b. d. EMP knees 70
~, Hanasb Sieser.on Boston ds mdse to master
Sctr Plaro Robus Boston d.. fish 20 master 49,.
sehr Julia Maria Eaton EasPor DIS snds'Ore' to J. > hit
Setr Serhn Teter Brookhayen Tuth, New Oreaus ID
g. n.de 10 Roberts Williams Jun, D. lat N ~ Ion VI % was
tosrdeL ~ T. SoTer (shserl with 10 bills oil all we'll
sehr Rudderow Midget Washington ds, naval stores to
BLf,Inan Il kudderow.
sohT Eys Sherman Plymouth y. c. d. shingles TO Benton
scLr sally Badger Simmons Dsrien d. naval to Bate
4 RgGderow -
/ 4 Galway
schr Ellen Rodmtn O.good New Bedford d. oil to master
schr Augusta Perry New Bedford de-, oil.
SEN. Martha Maria Feriis. Salem DIS, hsh 20 master
schr Ms,eor Weeks salem DE-, fish 70 Inssisr ~, ,.
scnr M,sic STATED Boston de- ih Woodruff Robinson
schr D6yld Cox. Hsllrit, Salem , d., plaster
Schr Pavilion, ke y, Boston ds., uldse. 10 master
sc4I AalyiLh Kelly Boston, Ia ballast
schr Boston de- bah Woodruff Robinson
Sctr j. = Davenport Patterson Plymouth " =, d. shingles
10 beni6 Bros.
Sem Phlsdsriis Nckerson Boston FISH, 6c.,
schT Rhode Island .c, Washington d. neya stores % j.
I g. Williams.
Scbr Gfaes and Henry Smith. Portland, c., ds, stone.
Lucy Eaton Jacksonville d. lumber \ j. hockenbsusn
scar Depsou Philadelphia coal bound 20 New Haven
>chf neryin Fhonss Jacksonville DIS lumber : H. Roeken'
laugh.
sehr R. Ph.o Fsusenlug John Fla, ,hiPiimser
"a ChurchE Peck
schr On B) Anderson St George d. hiptinbe Kelley
L
sloop Mary Burton Ellis Nsw.EIsven, rndse master
slooI Amelia, Ode. Herxieh ds fish
sIoop Htryes Corvis Providence d., ndse -
BELOW ported by pilot boa, Nellie No p ships Blanchard
Hsyre May Is; Helene (Brem Noknsn Bremen May
s. Aiso che other chip I'm tiayre ~
W!ND-Dsrirg the day w aadlght.