davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-12
A Brilliant Gallery.

M no IS not fond of pretty Pictures Such
w Pic lures by the hundreds can be seen at
the magnificent Gallery o: BUR WELL 81
HOBDAX No IA, Main street in this city I,
where beaut ifiii, striking and accurate speci
mems of ey cry variety of AMBROTYPES,
be seen, as pc ytectiy gotten up as it is possible
to conceive, and Al any price from FIFTY cents
upward Let every reader take the hint, ''to
secure. the shadow ere the substance fades"
A special attrsctien will be found i'll the
large and exquisite collection of OVAL GILT
FRAMEs--a new and most elegant style of
mounting Portraits, which we have just re-
ceived. This Is the new feature of the day,
and well worthy the attention of the lovers of
the beautiful
Recollect, that we challenge any establish
ment to get up Portraits richer in tone, more
accurate in deliniasiot, more durable, OR FOR
LESS MONEY,
M 10 BURWELL & HOLIDAY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-12
Business Cards.
QUAKER CITY

QUAKER CITY
.dARlNE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Philadelphia.
t.4t .iial and Surplus 1851 l6U.
lNuA Insurance against loss or damage. by
4 Fire, the Perils OF the Sea, Inland Navi-
s"tiun or Transportation, Apply at No. 40,
I ak street to
oc J9-3m A B MCLEAN.
W Nj. A. Cha YES,
-HlPWRIGHT, SPAR MAKER An.
CAULK Err.
,E,, Yi0NAL MARINE RAN WAi,
y rEAbi SAW MILL AND TIGREH
MANUFACT Glory,
" D nu. whitewater street. <or-
folk, Va.
5s4 ~. B. BUILDING MA TERIh A's
, JkNiSAED AT SHORT NOTICE
.ea o--ty
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-12

FQNHE Proprietor returns his sincere s...
l. thanks to his friends and the travel E@ita
ling public for their liberal patronage .ssia
extended to thls we'll known establishment Tor
tnuance of the same, assuring them that moth
ing shall be left undone to make them com for .
table while sojourning at the National, Polite
and attentive Servants, comfortable rooms. the
table supplied with the best the Markets afford
superior Wines and Liquors are the induce,
ments to stop at this Hotel
VIM. L. WALTERS
N. B:-The Stages for Elizabeth City, Wood
vile, HEREFORD and Edenton n. c; leave thie
Hotel daily. &C e-3m
III a. f.onyl
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-12
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
FOR 1859,

Il, ID. CLIFTON 81 co.
NORFOLK HALL OF FASHION.
THE subscribers are now receiving very
1 large and handsome stock of Gentlemen
and Youths -
READY MADE CLOTHING,
of superior quality and workmanship. Tothose
wishing to purchase we offer great inducements;
from the fact of manu- featuring all OF our own
Clothing, we confidently assert that we can and
will sell at as low a figure as any house in the
states, North OF South. Also to hand prime
stock of
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
of every variety and description: An examina-
ton is only wanting to satisfy all, that the
Ola Stand No. Is Main street,
is the place where you may always leiyo
getting a good article at a fair price. Call an
examine. no
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-12
SOmething Extra.

Something Extra.
lust opened.another Ferkin of choice Butter,
u said to be the best in the market, by the
most experience judges of good Butter. Call
early and secure some of it, as such an article
is seldom offered for sale in this market Don't
forget at JORDAN & BRO,
de 70 Church street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-12
WTALKE 81 CO.,

w .TOBBERS OF
FOHElGN ana Domesuc Drugs, RANTS, oils,
tention of Merchants, Druggists, and Others
to their large and we'll assorted stock of the
above articles, and promise to give perfect sat-
isfactior and to execute with promptitude all
orders entrusted to them.
oc IS Old Stand, next to Herman & Co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-12
Business Cards,
w ALTERS;
Ma TIONAL HOTEL

CORNER MAIN AND CHURCH SrsFFrs
N0pfNlL Nn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16

Machas, Kennebec District-2d inst, Kate H.,
daughter of Capt. John Holway, Jr., aged y yrs.
Baugor-March 9th, Mr.. Alexander Dnnning.
aged II years.
Cranberry Isles March I, Ada A., daughter
of Capt. George and Maria Squirting, aged yrs.
picture of innocence and beauty-modest and
comey in department, bright in intellect coutte
Gus and gentecl, in social intercourse; the child
Of promise has passed away.
So blooms the human face divine,
When " nth its pride Of beauty shows,
Faircr than Spring the coors shine
And sweeter than the virgin rose
Or worn by slowly rolling years,
Or broke by sickness ina day,
The fading glory disappears,
The short lived beauties die AVA.
Yet these, new risings from the tomb,
With Iustra brighter far shall shine,
Revive with cycr-durtHg bloom,
safe from diseases and decline. 5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16
7 | Y Il
SPLENDID STRAWBERRIES.

Ho0KER-Ycry produciivc large, beautiful,
and Of UNEQ"ALED QUALIFY.
WILSON'S ALBANY - Exceedingly produc-
tive; Fue fer MARKET.
Triumphe do Grand Immense Size; splendid
appearance, aud high fav7r.
PYRAMIDAL CHILGAN,-Very,, handsome;
productive, hard, and good fav3r.
LARGE EARLY SCARLET,-The Earliest; pro-
ductiYe. and erceiieat.
As it is impossible to secure all the excellences
Of this most popular fruit IN one PARITY, we offer
the above comprising, in five sorts, the various
points desirable.
We again confidently RECOMMEND The
HOOKER, as By fat Tie best f,r family use # oaly
sort Is = bt ptur,i---c3Ui5fuHg gretT nam
bey Of crccllearic, than 4tiot Up.uy.
q All have perfect flowers, and will produce
excellent crops, II planted sinsIy or together
Prices tSccurcy packed to be- forwarded by eA-
prcss:)
Per 100 plants Of any Of the above varieties, 500
100 70 of cnch variety, 800
d" 800 " ll0 OF each variety, 30
=" 1000 " Of the Hooker, lOUO
II E. HOOKER g. Co.
Commercial Nurs rics,
Rochester, y J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16
i l. d.

Ellssorth-- March ., Mr.. James Msddooks, aged
81 years and II mos.
Ellswo5th-l4th inst Mrs. Caroline D., wife Of
Leonard Webber. aged - years and months
North Cambria .e-2d inst, at his residence, II
quick consumption. Capt Enoch Brown, formerly
Of GouIdsboro, Me, aged ) years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16
STATE OF MAINE.
By the Governor.
A ROCL A M A TON
F]N 4 UA OF
Public Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer.

Y5RApAYoF
puhlio liberalization FASTING and pravnr
With tho olvi,a of tho Execu,ive Cauncif
hereby designate TuuRspAy. the fifth day Of April
next. as dav of public Humiliation. Fasting and
PRAYER
Tbr conconti,n Of n d,v If bomagc IN the su
nreme Ruler of Nations, in its relations to tempo.
raj affairs on which rational and depeodeat beings
NAV offer the obligations of grateful hearts TO the
and r[i O us snln from The
ohvins cIatiors NJ ,n,nt hi. Creator and preser.
yer. and Soeial worsbin in tho congregation. with
hood, duties and sympahies.
IIallowed by time honored usage, let the day,
by universal adoption, be a season, the ordinary
"F'v"''ohs Oh me suSPehlitu' WnrH 'no 'uousnI
tr,t r,o,, ,,r,,y,orn tErou,,, or hnriar.
depcnJent and nsnitent man shall offer his tribute
of alteration to his Maker aud Bencfactor, and
seeking favor, be pervaded by that Charity which
inclnea him to his fellow man to do hlm good
% n'FSo'gF TO Inor soP " 81, % 'si
Of lie and health, of domestic happiness and So
sl tragqa,y aud for pre,g i from putty
wisdom ami hi sh sense Of the public good our
National Councils to strengthen the bonds Of at
with a solemn regard for the National faith aud
honor; ana e.Pe'aly t4at IRE VIII c.@io"na tng
aud increase the numbers and zeal of the friends
Of Liberty and 'gaehsaie to all me9h'nd the pr
le.rs. snI the Lno@iedse and the Rorcs Of chris
trinity =.
. elst 's dr., a rs ,f hs var Il car Lord ,
one thousand eight hanaFe and SIXTY. aud Of
,@g '".'sa 'i'ye' VI 'e NO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16
CORRESPONDENCE,
Mr.. Jarvis Letter, No. 4.

ty to deny.
The Divine intention in this matter we
find revealed in the Law of God, which is a
transcript of the Divine nature-the Divine
will and intention revealed-the grand en-
bodiment of those principles and rules which
the Almighty intended to govern the rela-
ton of man to man-the social development
of hisnature.
/. In the beginning, at the creation, we
find the Creator designated the sphere of
mans dominion in his individual capacity
but he gave him no power over man, the
phrase. living thing, having direct reference
10 the lower animals Gen. .. There
We find the grand prototype of that state
mcnt in the Declaration of Independence,
All men are born free and equal, and have
certain natural, inherent and lnalicnabc
rights" The present tense of the verb are.
in this statement, seems to be the ground OF
the statement in Mr. is letter, that the
signcrs of the Declaration Of independence
q" affixed their signature giving sanction to
deliberate and palrabe ialschood,' If that
declaration did not refer solely T. the white
uan-for blacks were then in slavery and be-
ing born to it-bHt this idea of the assertion
would as we'll apply to whites rs blacks, for
countless numbers in different countries IN
the Eastern world, were then, and destined
to continue in worse bondage or oppression
than that which they threw off Of them
selves And also it might well apply 10
themselves, for their independence was not
gtsen it was only asserted And any yrtu-
Gus, self-dcnying man in the light Of the
eternal law of the Creator can clearly sec,
that the assertion referred t. in the beclara-
ton Of Independence, relates 70 that state or
position of man, or all men, in their social,
civil, and political relations to each other.
which the Creator intended they should
have. and which Is woven into their con,ti-
tuition, whether white or black-whcther
with great intellect, or a small onc-an
eternal and just right to himself ani his.
when not forfeited by crime.
This Is the sense Of the assertion, and il
stands in harmony with ali the laws that
gpcrn mans social nature. The attention
to, and treatment Of slavery by the trainers
Of the constitute IN. vas a necessity Of the
times slavery existed and the constitution
mus; acknowledge it, and dbl bat all re
gardcd il as i great efiI, AMI lel.iiag men
looked for it. termination under the eansti-
tuition, by Practical application Il the H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16


The great trouble is, the evidence of guilt is
with them, they have the stolen man in
hand We do not intend to convey the idea,
by these remarks, that we design OF advocate
the arrest and execution of $50 900 Of our
citizens, even if it were possible we desire
no such hing,although their guilt is as clear
sponsiblity is what we wish to show But
our all absorbing object is to clear the
Divine character from the grave charges
made upon it.
1t is said, ave have the wolf by the ears ;
it is hard to hold on, it is worse to let him
60" Now this is not an appropriate fig
urc by which to represent slavery in this
country. The objects of slavery are these ;
What are they? |. Property, money,
> Ease, ,. Liccntiousncss. We will blend
these in one, and call them gain then the
most appropriate figure to represent slavery,
is the wild monkey which has thrust his paw
into the narrow neck ola bottle placed part
" full of corn to entrap him-hc takes up
handful of corn now with his handful of
corn he cannot draw his paw out of the
bottle. lie is 50 tenacious in his purpose he
will not let :, his corn but cutters a
m5urntal cry, AS If he were in great trouble,
and Will he taken prisoner before lie will let
= his corn, when that ono act would release
him. - it is with slavery and Shareholders.
/ lhey have grabbed hold Of the gain and hold
On to it pcrtinaeiou-ly, aud will not let 90
Ill gotten gain, s. the more tcnaeiously held,
and rather than yield the grasp on the gain,
will bc taken prisoners or ruin the country,
when the release Of that grasp would release
from all trouble,
/. Again the Divine intention in regard
u men icins subjected +, slavery is clearly
seen in tha, branch Of the moral law which
dictates tie duties Of married life In the
beginning, male and female was the order Of
their creation, and for this cause a man shall
leave his father and mother and clea,c l.
his vie, and they TWAIN snail be one .lc-lt,
and it Is said to all inside and outside Of tie
marriage contract. Thou shalt not commit
ala!tefs. The iaws are Of an eternal ma
turo, aud are written IN the constitutions Of
all men whether white or black. Involving
OF revealing the Divine intention Iac rca-
son Is lain, the institution of marriage Is
dain4Iy intended fr the hafpine~, af man.
. ii en- raec@ all that is IN ~ dear l. him. tie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16
" ANTE-D.

HARD and SOFT WOOD, in payment Of tho
Amer,.aa VIII those subscribers who are intend
ing to pay their subscription in Wood, haul some
coon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16
AMOS p, TAPLEY,

AMOS p. TAPLEY.
DEALER ~ BOOTS, SHOES AND ECBBERs,
Nc. 81 Milk Street,
opposite Pearl St. GosfoS.#
March 10, isGo. 3u1S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16
BLAN ks.

Every description of Blanks furnished in he best
vie and on the shortest notice. at the
AMERICAN OFFICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

win ainest any nominee. We regard Douglas ~ wholly
out Of the question, y certain thss be win bal
loe poll more than nom seventy 10 eighty Eve votes A.
iororn hope, his friends just figuring for the
vote Of Arb spsas-but n vain; being imposasbIe that
Arkansas will break away In the Convention from the
unanimous array Of the whole South In the DO w. against
the champion Of the squater sovereignty scheme Of rob-
bipg the South OF Der equality In the Union.
Mr. Hunter certainly amer the first ba lot II not on the
nrst ballot bids fair 70 be voted for by considerable
oy OF the South in the Convention and Mr. Breckinrcge
when "nrst choices" have been voted for, will doubtless
ceiye the remainder Of the Southern vote unless II IL
early made apparent that Mr. Guthrie can surely carry
Pennsylvania and New Jersey which strikes being
rather aditcut task We believe that II s judged that
Mr. Hunter well in Pennsylvania Indiana and
New Jersey as any other gentleman who be nom
nstedor In sufficient slaveholdng States I, render
his election highly probabehe Will BIO the nominee His
prospects for the animation believed by the best
informed politicians around stand as explain
above.
So too, in the case Of the prospects Of General Lane
though be will probably not receive the first ballot
The vote OF single Southern State delegation not Of
them viii hesitate to accept him, strikes U.s.
sutaton 1t IN judged thasas claimed by hts supporters
he will much better throughout the Northwest and in
and New Jersey than any other asprant
be named HIS greatest strength for the nomination
tsny lies In the hourly growing prevalence Of this i'm
preston among those most looked up TO for counsel in
democratic party affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
POSTAL DIRECTORY.
Foreign and Domestic Mails.

Foreign ana Domestic Mails.
TIME OF CLOSING At THE FEW YORK CFFICy.
OoNEsuc. .Norh-Abany BufIAlo and CanAdA..s Pm.
North and West way mail ;.....:..... ~ ~
eouth and So. ". mails. 6H A. n. and AZ r. N.
E:sssn NAL, by r.,irosd y A. N anA IN
suHDAr AAns; On s IN Al mails e'oss Il iAis
CALIFORNIA By sseamship Northern Light, Tuesday.
Tks Overland Nan for o.iforus leaves e Louis ~
sss!sned for should 30 marked Overland. Va
aLAxs Overland man IRON g. Joseph nao) 70 san
Thursday, Al 8 A. NJ Letters should DO nsrkoG
"Overland via b. Joseph
10. FAe1so. BY seanahip Northern Light, Tuesday.
Eupor.....s p ...smship Asia, on wednesday. :. :
BAaAnA sDs ON The day AMER the arrival Of each aiisr
nate CI nm pasiee = this port, being oncs
WITH mails for tse Bahama Istandseto b. landed
stNasssn. N. p
HAxAHA.....by steaznsh,p -, On Monday,
Apru Ia p. u.
1nn OF CLOSING AT TIE LONDON OFFICE.
BoMAAY The Overland NAH 10 Bombay closes In London
~ foiows-vA Marscilles on Tho 3D. and 18th Of
Zach mouth Via Southampton on tho lHh and
cArevr,A.. 81 ion. Ish, sees v,s M.r,aues d. I'M
1sb Hh. via 6outhampton-
CKNA TO-. Via Marseifes the 10Th and zotk 8ouh-
smpton 4th and 10Th
Aus,zAIA VA Marseles and susE tho lou Via South
uAuRfus VIA Alden on the zsh and th of the month
BRAxsl-. Via Southampton the 9th Of the month.
~ The Marselles mails despatched the above
dates Should OF these dates fan Sunday, the mail
The Southampton malls are despatched the morning Of
above dates should Of these dates fall Sunday, tho
mail d despatched The morning previous-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

FREIGHrs-Rates were steady and engagements were
fair To Liverpool about ID 900 bushels az corn were en-
gagged in bags and In bulk private TERMS 1850 bales Of
cotton at e32d 400 boxes cheese by steamer at 40s;
at 80. Cd 200 bbls rosin o. 1OI< per $50 lbs and
10 bales Sea Island cotton lied To London 80 boxes
bacon at 27s. 3D. 400 boxes cheese by steamer at 45s
and some bacon, do. at sos. To Bremen 400 bales Of
cotton were engaged At u cent
HAY-Sales moderate ut 9Oc. a 81 and 81 O6c
for shipment and city use
LINE was in steady demand, with sales Of common at
9oc, while lump was held at 81 IS.
koIAss -Ssles Of 80 bbls. New Orleans at Al xc and
100 do. Cuba muscovado at SIC.
NAVAL SToREs-Sales Of 200 bbis spirts turpentne
were made at 46hc., in shipping order, and 500 bbs
rosn, No l. at 81 SO - per $50 lbs Crude was held
- tb In yard, while tar was quiet at % 40 81 rs.
OHs were unchanged Lnseed firmly held at SIC.
&c., while crude whale and sperm in fair demand
at old prices.
PRovnIoSs-Pork-The market opened with better
prices especially for mess but closed with less buoy
ancy. The sales embraced about 100 bbls including
new mess and old do SIT Is, thin meas at ST. old prime
81 $l2 371s $l2 70, and new do at $l4 Is $l4 371
reported, including COO bills, sellers option,
and do, buyers, at $lS o. Beef was arm, and in
fair demand, with sales Of about 800 bbls. including
country mess at 35 repacked do at - $40 49, and
sales Of 200 900 bills At s12 80 $40 Cut were
steady, with sales of $50 bids and terces, OF &c. exc
for hams and &C. TIC. for shoulders Lard less
buoyant and In moderate demand with sales Of 200 800
bbS at 10Ac. IL 30. Butter and cheese unchanged.
RICE continued 70 be firmly held while sales were light
SUGARS were steady and sales active including 400
500 hhds, embraced in which 800 Porto Rico at
&C. 74c; the remainder consisted chiefly Of Cuba mus
covado within the range chiefly OF exc IKE The sales
s!so included 500 boxes Havana and 1900 900 bags
Ninils on private terms
WHISKY market was quiet, with pure at DC bid
and &c asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

Since Jan. L.. .sls, sci ,2lo la27s,ass is,777 500
This is the first week since January which
shows decline as compared with last year. It
may be remarked, however, that the export move
msnt-though less than that Of the same week of
ls59is considerably in excess of the average, and
shows an active movement of produce. The lead
ing articles Of export have been, as usual cotton
and provisions to Europe, and -four to the West
Indies and neighboring British colonies; we note
also heavy shipment of coffee to Antwerp, and
some large shipments Of turpentine and furs to
various European ports. The export of domestics
to China is unusually small, no large vessel having
sailed during the week for Canton or Shanghae.
The money market is very easy-the easier, it
would seem, in consequence of the prudent policy
which the banks have pursued for the past two
weeks. Rates continue about the same for
loans on call; for paper, g. according to length;
for second class paper, q o. according to stand
ing, &c. The withdrawal of the deposits from the
city banks by their country customers may compel
them to pursue more prudent course of action
than they would otherwise follow, and may pre-
vent the rates for money falling any lower at
present.
Foreign exchange for the Boston steamer of to-
morrow closed dull, but steady The leading bank
ers hold very firmly at 1851 for 60 day bills on
London, and 5.l64 a l7A for francs; but at these
rates very little business is done. The dry goods
importers have not yet begun TO remit heavily for
their spring importations; when their heavy pay.
ments commence it will be safe to look for an ad-
vance in bills.
The following are the last quotations Of sight ex
change on New York at the cities mentioned, the
quotations being in all cases for gold-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
s HIPPIN g NE w s .
Port Of New York, March "a, 1850.
CLEARED.

CLEARED
Steamship Asia (Br), Lott, Lverpool-E Cunard.
Steamship De Soto, Bulloch, Havana and New oreana-
Steamship Jamestown, skinner. Norfolk. &o-Ludam b
ship fs1 Of he West, Morrison, Mobus-J rhompsons
ship Bernard Hubbard Mobile y Z Brigham. -
ssI desst Ke'ns
B.It lvsnhos. Em%oDs, Havana: ,v,
BIG Falmouth, Lienss, Port Do Leuhs1nssier.
B.,s Los AnigSs sTownow A:pnwalA sol R,,C
BIZ su~snSee, Sanros, s. asisNsmaiiwood Earl Co.
fess Nay ss al nGss Co.
ecbr Clifton, Norris. 81 Johns NE.
scSr seven Boiher: as.iS Yarmouth Ns.rhos yaes
scbr Eleanor, Townsend. FernAndina-M Runyon 4 Co.
schr Q Foster Townsend, Charlesson-Brown DeRos-
schr Edwin. Gordon. Newpern.
s cSI 9 : ,fsS rowland. 1lsssnSria
sssr s Sa1 Robinson
sehr Ll "a lent vandessnter aI'szbehport
s Essas eH Hand asSss Low"
seamer Artisan, Foster. fhilade phia.
p. oss1Ss e
e1Ds 1s hence '''
Vi, sVsn ssr e ne s nn ssw @
Roters ga ,rsi DE Moro, passed Brsm bart Apollo
Grace
70 @ s ds ~ oS
Ssse * ss9ss shr o. bound 8
steamshp Alabama; lO:i5 stsapship Marion.
Steamship Mount Vernon. esfeld Savannah with nadse
and passengers n II Cromwell \ CO.
seamshp Koanoke Concn Norfolk. &c with mdse and pas
sengerz, Ludlam 4 Heneken.
rhlp Riose of WARREN Thompson. Liverpool days
ndse 10 Snow Burgess Feb 29 lat 40 lon s. had
gale from and compelled 10 throw overheard part
cayfo ard during wh,ch tho vessel started seak.
H1n 1oD9pp OF R Bah ssehslssr Lvsrpoo wh mase o
main iopss1sutmast: bias been "A days Of Georges
BARK Prorreeeo tTta Seasco, Palermo s6 days with fru
sser hound Boston Having had heavy weather.
ing The vessel to leak put into this port 70 repair.
Bark A Chase Porapd) Hail. GuaDtenamo "a DAYS,
with sugar to msster 10th Inst lat So lon a. sgnaiized shp
Arkwrisht, steering E.
Brig Fan PEDRO csnero Messins, 90 days, with fruit
Chamberlain. Phelps Co.
Brig Jpsbea Jes Ell, of Bucksp1r Reed, Rio Hache Feb
2S with bidee wood &c TO Jan Is Ward.
PrR Burmsh of BrootEne Mel Ober Guyana PR 26 days,
with and nojssses TO Nesrofh Sons Has experi
creed vsry heavy weather the entire passage.
Brr Per tof Bsngor) Fdgerly Arscibo, Pr March
vnh sugar 70 Brett Son Co. i.th ins lat
g. Ion ~ sgnazed Brene. ship showing white signal