davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

The Bnooks ArAn.-A large portion Of
tho time Of the HOUSE Of Representative In
Warrington during last week, and portion
of the present, has been occupied In the
Brooks case. Avots on the expuAion rso-
luton was taken ON Monday, which result
ed in l2l yeas, nays IS. Not two .birds
being in faycr Of expulsion, the resolve was
not passed. The vote was full as large a.
was anticipated. One Southern man only,
Mr.. Hoffman Of Maryland, voted to cxpel.
The rest Of these ultra national men from
the South, voted in solid column against
the resolve. Fuller of our State, the only
administration democrat from New England
lodged. After the vote on the resolution
passed, Brooks made supcrlatively foolish
speech, in which tho craven thing said, that
he would have used a horscwhip on Senator
Summer. instead Of bludgcon, only he was
afraid that Sumner being the stronger man
Of the two, might have wrostcd It from him.
So the cowardly assassin confessed no used
the bludgeon to disable. After making his
speech he resigned saying, what Is true,
",hat the vote Of tho House just taken
transmits me to posrKRirr. as q man un-
worthy Of u seat on this floor" - the
next day the resolutions censuring Keitt and
Edmondson we're taken up, and that censur-
ing Keitt was adopted. Yeas LOG, nays 90.
Keitt 1t is supposed would resign also.-
Brooks before resigning thanked the North
ern Democrats for voting against expclling
him. ~
On the l6 inst, Mr.. Keitt OF 8. c., tho
confederate Of Brooks, made speech, de.
Tending his course, and concluded BY resign
ing his seat in Congress. So there are two
Border RufBans less in Congress. Brooks as
VIC have before said, showed that he
was a fool as well as bully, when he left.
Keitt had little more discretion, but did
not deny but what no was present at the
bludgeoning Of Sumner to help his friend
Brooks If he got into trouble.
The Senate have passed yeas &c, nays IL,
the bill to promote efficiency in the Navy.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

81 Week before last we published all
that the Democrat has now published Of the
Ostend Circular. No charge Of garbling
the document can DO made against US, grow
ing out Of the few lines Of editorial in our
last. We are glad that we have pushed the
Democrat to publish in detached parts, the
Objectionable document. How the pirates
plea looks. Hear James Buchanan
"Aftcr wo shall have offered Spain price
for Cuba far beyond its present value, and
this shah have been refused, 1t will then DO
time to consider the question, does Cuba IN
the possession Of Spain seriously endanger
our internal peace and the existence of our
cherished Union. Should this question BE-
dnsrered in the AFFIRMATIVE, THEN, by every
law, human and divine, ire shall be justified
IN wrsting IL from Spain il ICE posses n.
porer.
Should Great Britain think that Maine in
the possession Of the United States, seriously
endangered the internal peace and the ex-
istence Of Canada, 1t might offer what II
considered q fair price for Maine, and IL !,
was refused by every law, it would DO jus
tilted in wrestling It from the United States,
The case is parallel, the principle the same
Away with the highwayman's morality
None but border rulhan would approve II
Is It surprising that our commercial mer
are alarmed when men who approve Of rob
Der principles, are put forward for the pres
idency. Our foreign relations conducted OF
the doctrines Of the Ostend Circular, woult
bring upon us the contempt Of the civilile'
world, and had VIC the courage to try to pu
them in force, all nations would make com
mon cause against us. With fairness ant
equity Tor our governing principles, we car
stand against the world, but Let II once b
understood, that our motto Is that "migh,
makes right" and the whole world would
combine against us as civil society combines
70 put down band Of froobooters and rob
bers. There is national morality as well Of
individual monthly.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18
sorder Ruaianism Officially Exposed

Do not fail to read attentively the Oficial
Expose Of Border Rui6anism, as detailed by
the report Of the Congressional Invcstigat'
ing Committee, heightened extracts from
which we publish in this paper. Every
statement made by the Committee Is over.
whelmingly fortified rifh the testimony q
ILLNESSES, and this testimony accompanies
the report. Strongly and deeply as has the
country been stirred by the accounts that
have been published from timo to time Of
the outrages upon the people Of Kansas,
their publication in this Official form will
agitate still more the public heart. To force
Slavery upon the people Of Kansas, and for
this aro,red purpose the dearest rights Of
frecmen have been crushed out, by tho ruff.
fans Of Slavery from border State. Arson
and murder, robbery and destruction, have
been committed upon defenseless people
infamous laws have been passed, freedom Of
speech and Of the press destroyed, and crimes
Of every hue have been pcrpetrated. We ask
our readers to ponder over the facts the
record Of the damnable atrocities. They
arc the legitimate fruits Of the repeal of that
time-honored Compromise the Missouri
Compromise. In them are to be seen the
fruits Of that specious doctrine = popular
sovereignty. Read these records, every rot
or, and then remember that tho influence Of
the present national administration was Civ.
en-, first to the measure Of repeal, and then to
shield and encourage the perpetrators Of the
outrags, and the party calling itself the
"a false and foul libel on tho
principles Of democracy to call II such. has
itall, and comes before the people.
IL hands dripping with the blood OF the
In Kansas, aud asls that IL repre- |
and exponent may b put into the |
Chair, andin doing this, thu
the great wrong Of f.roinsI
slavery into Kansas. l
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

MoRr TRounLx.-Thc Democrat has an
article this week ovcraowing with wrath
and cabbage" against the Maine Expositor
and State Of Maine this week. The B.rder
Ruihan party has becoYe 50 vile that these
papers can neither directly or indirectly sup.
port IL longer, wbereat the collecto, Of the
port Of Saco Is greatly disturbed. Last year
these papers wero valuable allies Of the Dem.
ocrat, and Its columns wefc frequently
adorned with articles from ono or the other.
Now ono II . small affair the "Rnm Erpos-
tor" and the other had not at ono time the
confidence Of the editor Of the Union
Who said It hadf No matter how wicked
and corrupt the dcmocmtic, I've hope to DO
forgiven for calling It democatic,) party
may become. the Democrat will stick to It
80 long asit has oollcctonhirs for it, sur
porters. ff
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

Editor Of the Democrat. They are true
border ruiians, alike in principle, and both
aiming to force Slavery upon tho people OF
Ksnns,-ths Editor Of tho Democrat. BY
advocating border ruaianism In his paper,
and Marshal Jones, by practical specimens
of It In Kansas. The sympathy which the
Editor feels for his cOupeer in Missouri. u
perfectly natural.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

81 Comprehending the magnitude Of The
trust ,Shieh they hare declared Themselves riH-
ing 10 place in my hands, and deeply sensible
TO The honor phieh their unreserped confidence
in this threatening position Of the public az
fairs implies, IJeel that I cannot better re-
,pond than by a sincere declaration that, in
The epent Of my election TO The presidency, 4
should enter upon the execution Of its duties
,riih a singie-hearied determination TO promote
the good Of The WHOLE COUNTRY, and
TO direct solely TO this end all the potcer Of Che
Government, IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY
ISSUES, AND REGARDLESS OF SEC
TI0NAL STRlFES.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18
John G. FREMONT.

~ FREE LABOR-THE NATURAL
CAPITAL WHICH CONSTITUTES THE
REAL WEALTH OF THIS GREAT COUN-
TRY, AND CREATES THAT lNTELLI-
GENT POWER IN THE MASSES ALONE
TO BE RELIED ON AS THE BULWARK
OF FREE INSTITUTIONS.-JouS G. FRE-
NoSr's Letter Of Acceptance.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

81 The Democrat says II did not pur-
posely omit tho eighth conclusion from the
report Of the Kansas Investigating Commit
tee. II copied from the State Of Maine
which did not contain Il. In this instance
we believe from il explanation, that Il did
not purpossly withhold Il. We arc glad TO
have this opportunity Of doing IL justice,
for Il seldom givs Us chance. Tho sup
port Of Border Ru6anism makes terrible de-
MAIDS upon the conscience and honesty Of
men, and Ne have not found the Democrat
unwilling to answer them. II
then case docs occur, when we have I'M
Justly censursd, We are. on account Of the
anfrequeney Of such cases. al the moro will
Ing 70 make tho rstaction that jastics do
nands. - ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18
DANIEL WEBSTER. 1913.

WHENEVER THERE IS A SUB
STANTlvE GOOD TO BE DONE, WHEN
EVER THERE Is A FOOT OF LAND TO
BE PREVENTED FROM BECOMING
SLAVE TERRITORY, AN READY TO
ASSERT THE PRINCIPLE OF THE EN-
CLUSION OF SLAVERY"
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1850.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

81 repeat that l never can and never will
vote, and no earthly power will ever make
me vote, to spread Slavery over Territory
where II docs not exist"
HENRY CLAY, 1850.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18
For the Campaign

We propose to send the Union and Jour
nal during the State and National Cam.
paigns, commencing June 20, and ending
about the middle of November, period Of
FIVE months, at the following rates:
Single copies, SO cents.
Ten copies, $500
Twenty copies, 500
Forty copies, 1900
The interest which we feel, in common
with many Of our fellow citizens, in the
maintenance Of republican liberty, now per-
Tiled by the assertion Of principles which
would lead to dcspotism more intolerable
than that which was overthrown by our
fathers, prompts us to make this offer.
Now Is the timo for action. Will our
friends in oil sections aid us in this work Of
placing the truth before the people.
Tho above cut out and pasted on sheet
of paper may be used as subscription
paper.
Where clubs are obtained wo should pro.
fer sending to one address.
Send forward the names.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

am opposed to slavery In the abstract
and ON principle, sustained and made habit.
ual by long settled convictions. While !
feel inacxible In the belief that II ought no,
to DO interfered with where II exists under
the shield Of State sovereignty, An fSrLEx'
IDLY OPPOSED TO ITS EXTENSION on THIS con-
TINENr BEYOND ITS PRESENT LIMITS.
JOHN @. FREMONT, 1856.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

Under no circumstances will l consent to
the further extension of the area Of slavery
in the United States, or to the further in.
crease Of representation in the House Of
Representatives.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18
Head Quarters

BEETHOVEN HALL, Central Block.
~ Rooms open Day and Evening.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

The members receiving their certificates Of
the Governor US members Of the General
Assembly of the territory, met at Pawnee,
the place appointed by the Governor, on the
"a of July, A. ID. 1856. Their proceedings
are stated in three printed books, herewith
submitted, entitled respectively, I" The Stat
utcs of the Territory Of Kansas :" I" The
Journal Of the Council Of the Territory of
Kansas, -" The journal Of the House Of
Representatives Of the Territory Of Kansas. {"
Your committee do not regard their en-
actmcnts Us valid laws. A legislature thus
imposed upon people cannot affect their
political rights. Such an attempt to do so.
ii successful, is virtually an overthrow Of
the organic law. and reduces the people of
the Territory to the condition Of yassels to
neishborins State.
All Jurors are required TO be selected by
the Sheriff, and "no person who Is consci-
entiously opposed to the holding Of slaves,
in the Territory shall be Juror in any
cause " affecting the right to hold slaves or
relating to slave property.
The Slave Code, and every provision re-
latng 10 slaves, are OF character intolcr-
ant and unusual even for that class of Leg
isiation. The character and conduct of the
mon appointed to bold Office in the Territory
contributed ~ry much to produce the events
which followed. Thus, Samuel |. Jones
was appointed Sheriff of the County of
Douglas. which included within il the Is,
and III Election District. lie had made
himself peculiarly obnoxious to the settlers
by his conduct on the 30th of March, in
the I'd District, and by his burning the
cabins of Joseph Oakley and Samuel Smith.
THIRD MISSOURI INVASION.
The Bogus legislature made provisions
for the election of delegates to Congress TO
BE- held on the Is. day Of October. In this
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

The Bogus legislature made provisions
for the election of delegates to Congress to
be held on the Is, day Of October. In this
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

lcrTitOIN. ANotuhhS eoh pio'0hs ~ Sieos
calamity but the presence of large fore
of United States troops, under comman
der who will with prudence and discretion
quiet the excited passions Of both parties, ant
expcl with force the armed bands of law
less men,. coming from Missouri and else
where, who with criminal pertinacity infes
the Territory.
But the obstruction which created tn,
most serious embarrassment to your Commit
tee was the attempted arrest Of Governor
Reedcr, the contesting Delegate, upon Z
writ ofattatchment issued against him b,
Judge Lecompte to compel his attendance as
a witness before the Grand Jury of Dougla,
county. William Fame, recently from the
State Of Georgia, and claiming to be tn,
Deputy Marshal came into the room of tn,
Committee while Gov. Reedcr was examin
NC witness before us, and producing the
writ required Gov. Reeder to attend him.
Subsequent events have only strengthened
the conviction Of your Committee that thi,
was a wanton and unlawful interference
by the Judge who issued the writ, tending
greatly to 0bstruct full and fair investiga-
ton. Gov. Reeder and Gen. whiteGeld
alone were fully possessed Of that local in.
tellisence which would enable us to elicit
the whole truth, and 1t was obvious to
every one that any event which would sep
arate either Of them from the Committee
would nessarily hinder, delay, and embar-
rass IL. Gov. Rceder claimed that under the
in which he was placed he
was privileged from arrest except for trea-
son, felony, or breach Of the peace. As
this was question Of privilege, proper for
the Courts, or for the privileged person
llono to determine on his peril, we declined
10 give him any protection or take any ac-
lion in the matter. lie refused to obey the
writ, believing 1t to DO nero prctensc to
get the custody of his person, and fearing,
Is he alleged, that he would DO assasinatcd
~ lawless bands Of men then gathering in,
md near Lscompton. He then Left the
Territory.
Subsequently H. Miles Moore, an attorney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-11

ARMY MOVEMENTS IN OREGON We publish the
foliow1i extract frcm q letter Of Off Of the my
op the subject Of General Wools conten plated 1ve-
ens against the Inoisns 10 the coming campaign
shch, at this particular time must prove ia crest
ipg-
r,,, SAN FRANCISCO, March e. 1856
Ths Steamer win leave for the Couanis river on he s
nsf ant General Woo and staff and oe odtcars
IN charge OF recruits for different parts of oregon and wash
hg'on Territories, win THE steamer Captain or
Ttnd artillery will als) Leave NJ the with mis- I'M
paoy Tor service IN souu ern oresot ant I'LL
Al Oreecen CITY II Apparently The OF ths nom.
msDdng Gen era 70 asssmb the roo,, 10 p-ooer nunbs
Forts Lane Dallas and hetscoom and operate sgsast Ira
hts indians fro tbee points Fort Yuma will sen y.o
check. '>Ne ~
The $500, 0to voted by CONGRESS lev DAYS ago for
tn purchate Of Ards and ammunition on the Pacific
at was duly sent out tbitner the nsxt day It
be utnortty 70 make the expenditure on. by the
las: At. amer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-11

medium sad lov srsdss Of extra Western st o Is Is,
and extra Gensass and st. Loss 8 So 90; Canadian
With salss Of foo 1900 bsls Il prices ranging from
: SS: o
wanted for milling, The sales embraced 100 bushels
mmon Southern red ct 81 o. Corn wAs arnsr for
including dstillng lots ~ 68c Co., mixed and white ct
go SC, aud prime yellow and yellow - 66c . ESQ.
Oss in fair request with sales Of Ohio and Chicago
Corr OF 1000 mats Of Java .. 14xe.; $50
bags LAeuayra at lie. 12Hc vita 600 bags Rio ct
CoT7os.Nfne market was excited and active. The
based upon mi dling upands at 1910; Florida and No
bi DO, 1910, and New Orleans and Texas at 1919.
FRaGHn TO Liverpool 1000 bbl. rosln were on
gagged ct D. Cd about SO 600 bushels and wheat at
SD $40 ca. in bulk and bags; some 500 bales cot
LEMON zoo bs. oil we're engaged 81 sos TO a.vrs
cotton Vas Ct ~. To California rates were st soe
Favn-saiss Of 400 500 boxes Valencia raisins were
MADE ut 6He.
BAY unchanged.
Guiding about 900 obs New Orleans ct 43c AGO.. 20
bids Porto Rico st 4oc. c with lot Of Cuba musco
on-EDgsh III sssd was In fair demand with sales from
store Ut BOO 64o.
in prices the sales Of 200 bbs mess ct ei6 rs ZIG
SIX prime in small lots sold at SIS SO; beef ia
derste demand for country primo and meas and prio
unchanged, thu sales emoraced about 150 bbs Other
dssorp uons OF beef last reported. Cut meats
acive; the sales ,sced about 200 900 lbs. in
udpg shoulders at 7hc q 7xc., and hams ct 8Hc.
exc Bacon continued and in good demand. Lard
Sales OF 900 800 bbs made ct 9kc loo. Butter
and cheese unchsr ged
REAL Estate House and lot No. 688 Graud street,
26x7s 5000; lot ll5th street. la feet from
A. 26xlCO $3.50; houses Thirtydrst street. $40 fes
from First avenue, 25xQ8 o. $1,000 house on Twenty
eighth street. 800 feet from First avenue 26x98 IS 400
lots corner OF Eighty ninth street and>Thid avenue
26xl00, So 776 lots corner Of Third avenue and Eighty
third street. z6x00 So $685. house and lot No. % Cner
street. 26x23u $l3 000 lot adjoining the above $700
william .burg-House and lot No. II lafayette pla.e,
(Sou Fourth street) 243xl00 %, 1885, do. No. ~ do.
do, IS 460 do. No. Is do. IS 00O house and lot
north side OF South Fourth street. 22x88 ST. 300 lois
Division avenue, Fifth street, 2tx80, 50 925;
do. OF Division avenue and Fifth street, do,
81 $780, house and lot 1874 South First street, 26x7T,
1895 the Odson, Nth street. 65x103, S26, $50;
ard lot Of south First and Third streets
20x4O 81 40O; lots South Fifth sire et Second
90 lOx90 IS houses and lots South Fifth street.
ITO feet from First street., - 200.
RcB-Saes Is casks at 4c . Axe,
SPICES.-lO0 bsgs pimento sold at l1c
SUGAns-The market was quite active, with sales Of
alb ut 100 hbds including Cubs muse vado at 61So,
7xc, and in the sales 800 Porto Rico at To- &c.,
aud 100 do New Orleans at 7Hc 3d.; refined sugars
wee said to bs from N q No, higher.
WMsKBY of 200 q 300 ob's. Ohio and prison
mace at 27Sc ESQ.,. chiefly ct the inside figure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-11
Herald Marine Co~rsspendeno..

ksr Bosson; fcston, CaTis, NYoTti brig Louisa sads =
sea Oh schls Coryer Chaplin, ALoodon David LonSerl.
Eliza B. connsiy, d., Mary Ella Cart vssst New Sort
no.mes, Fowler; do, Truman, Lam 2her FAN River "
Mckee, Daley dol Leah, adams West Point " HAssa.
Lesas, and BsscomD Bad Bad. E nyN. ,
Simpson, Providence; Hone, Bartlett NL0ndon; Truual.
LAnpher. do Globe. homer, Bosoa Dolphin, Foster dol
cart1sSt NBedsord; IsaS Adams Pc .tacIs.; Aoiass
Fowler Bridgeport; Steslnan Nshant; Basoombs
nsnd. Lynn; j Mckee, Dairy. Fall River Ooiysr.
3Sapiu Hartford Frank Herbert Meyer 0ssdsnas; JunA.
Miscellaneous and DiSasters.
~ Bee arrivals at this port
The steamship Aersuc OF the Collins line to Hverpsa.
mot taken Into The floating dock yesterday expe
account OF tho violence OF he wind which blow during
tie day from the Northwest, and rcndsred daout II ~
hAxardous hsr from her berth ct the loot Of 6eve
street. Raa river TO the dock. Oaane sp She will g
Int the dock day at about half past Pm tho weather
"a favorable.
Tho Gloucester Telegraph states A square rgged vessa
10 burn out dusk on M)hda last or 10 m0os
outside Eastern Point There two vessels 4
the vicinity Of the same time We think has 6ee4
inhaled by strange since nothing has ans1
for 40 hours to confirm the report.
BE BRIG HERALD Havre for Boson, respecting wich
anxiety felt put into Yarmouth hS. 9Th inst dAya
out
BRIG ANxRcA. With less Of foretopgalantmast nAmtep
mast and mainsai wss below Baltimore Oh inst
BIZ scuR ROVER ct Baltimore from Nassau MP lost AeaA q
forcmast 31st ult-
sCnR MARTHA BURGESS Capt Beee OF bark Au ella. q
Boson from Apalachicoa On 26h ut lat s. 20
90 r. fell " with schr Martha Burgess Wadwe from Aey
crow, Ave In number, and brought tbem to this port
souR wEsooous Curtis of bark A a Bill st BeAsa
from Orleans reports. On 18th u lat "a 49, n ~
fell m with schr Wescogus wass from Daren f Row YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-11
Port Of New York. April 10, 1856.

CLEARED.
s s at s11Sy H''
Sup edslion 1hstod Baltimore Nesnih i soma
a ,.s.
Bns iIa.cs Michel srotssss isisyd z Buck %. ~
s sssT t HsSs. sn srH Se s%;h
sckr Manchester. Potter Lavacca -Mcoready. Mott
sesr Ens Nichols Savannah Msc.ssay Mott Co.
v1ss TA B;io son
sehr Julia francis Robinson Beau OFT Davis Holmes
s.hr q Price, ySanson. Eiosmaad FL 4 0sooa .,
Schl surprise Latourette CITY Point jas aun'er Co
sctr Eject KmgslAnd, Baltimore Mailer, Lore 4 Quo
schr Oregon, Lowell Ph,sa.,phis-Jas Hand.
schr ou- a bhAl. Me .esa Boston-s " Lo-ys
s ssSr o Sp s Pscs
s ss5 % ! SsS ss si,s,nsss Havsn
ses1 h Dty'i flSsr
Steamer Ksolseec, Blss sbladspha. 'adloIds Lite,
oranpas shaw faias
AhhivED,
Ship osaso Chase Lytspoo De- II va ssss Ps, - s
"a ship col rus g New ossns II has .s
Sip asss 6 ,pssr osso:a asvss. a.' ballast
s.., bound showing white sisa. With black sases
aoAAontevioeo Feb 4 h bides Wool DO to Oefores
Porto ts.ec; APR Sh s' 10 Ion q 20 spo,s esrt Co
bcur April s Ausin passenger. dsd Of oonsun no
Bsk ss,berre ts crocfer Cardiff 50 days ~rhlron 70
ey NIX smh from Boston for .hsrlestor. The
peenced heavy gales on be passage spt sails and e *
BsII Maria Assdslera Dutch wlam,bevcs, Rotterdam,
2. o. oS 9 taas hip or,ss& from Liyspse, %
rem sosrSs sos d % S Is
reh lor hou In kcg cong NJ ocs nom her the 40
sI =. a,e arc sr0ush THIN to ns s pot The had
Lot e. and had pss fee; s w,s s %hs
Psk joseph DEXTER tbr) Dexter havana, 6dsys with
saT ss of RSeonSs Dean ApaSco
osys with lton, TO mater
u IN sussr Il spissas BIC 70 eo%psns VII
osk Linoo FOR York and oh.Ts reported
March 29b In te Florida Passage passed brig Wash
sthr Job Don syar 81 Andrews NIB da with ship tim
schr Pan b,s pliers. Forth County. NC.
scir Abe q Ks3ey, Tbonpsor, Poon,ac sives.
s s,sI s :1 's' Ss r .Sss v 9Rns.
schr hertn, Cl.it. vir.inia
s sctr yS.eps s' SS... va Van virginia
tohi h ,ryirs. smith Virginia
scbr a Collins, ~os ,. hen, " gina
scbr Eiissteb Bsistcd Virginia
kchr trierrrso Edssyds Vnsoia
sshr Isrsnp pssn. UmsI Bocs,aodL
se esr zs s,s evi., soe, Gos eesssr.
s,sr Peous.a C.; o,sa ', s.s.
Sen Sea- ' : oet cues. kse,sf. Boston.
sss, sisn ooi-s rbenp,on E.- Hsv.n-
eoAr CssLsesSak sulsa, rev Eaysn