davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

Of our , co ,SSnsy e o. ,sis 95iosTy . @ ON
kind q hamor, from the worst scrofula down a com
Two bottles are warranted to cure nursiaqsove mouth
one to three bottles win the kind pimpta
two Or three bottles will clear the system of bes
the stomach
Three ordye bottles warranted to care this wor,
one two bottlesare warranted to cure all hulaor .
Two bottles are warranted to cure running Of the ears
and blotches among tine hair.
Foqrt six bottles warranted TO corrupt and
running ulcers
Two or three bottles are warranted 10 the
Two hree bottles are warranted 10 cure the alUs
desperate case OF rheumatism.
Three orfoUr bottles warranted to cure salt reun
Ono 70 three bottles are warranted TO the
case Of Dlspepaia know from the experience Of thou
Cue TO two bottles warranted sick headache
One 70 two bottles are warranted 60 regulate costiv
one to two bottles regulate all arrangements of the
-Four tosIx bottles have cured the worstcases ofop
One TO three bottles have cured the yorstcase of nile
re iet is always experienced. What mercy to getre
since it irSt discovery, hase from time to time add
ed herbs to il; Of ofthem Hppocrates
Iopenetn distractions Of the liver gall and spleen;
1t especial friend TO the liver worth all herbs
p4I togetheri cooling ltwhen too hct and warming 1t
''t createth an appetite, eureth all gone sinking
feeling the pit OF the stomach, eascth all pains, and
stitches in the side.
"uexpeIls all raw, viscous ana shiny humors out
the oody itcleanSeth all inward ulcers and cOpgeaed
DoGG from the kidneys.
"By opening distractions of the Spleen purgeth
bdrnt chule ana melancholy which riseh
mead and brain causing distressing 1eadache fearful
bodng OF trouble trembling Of the heart falnting
swooning.
THE herb boedin wine Is particularly good to
the dropping spirit of the aged and whoever has engT
ing sickness after fever nothing restores him health
50 quick as drinking the juice Of this herb
The seeds boiled in water cureth the most offensive
breath aad, drank bedtime prevents what common
lycaied nightmare and all melancholy Dreams disease
bilious people are liable to-
The Father Of Medicine OF another herb in this
composition, thatt is an herb OF the sun ana in the
sign Leo.
The the source of aufe, and rulethth heart;
and this herb is the best tcOria the
Of the heart OF any that grows ii cuforteth the heart
cUreth all papitation thereof; taketn away trembling
famtng and smOthering Of III yetlt must be taken
fully, or severe gripping Will enspe which must be cor
rected withfenncl seed OF ginger.
No change Of dleteVer necessay-e8t the best you
get, and enough OF il.
Bystretly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle and by judciOus application ofhe
Salt RRe@RI OHteat, .ScTOtia Ointment, and Heating
Ointment every ulcer and of whatever kind
ture except cancer that has taken roots perfectly
and permanently cured
Manufactured bv DONALD KENNEDY, IL Warren
street. .ROxbury. Mass. Price 81. dtf
FS'I,.. ET,,fnu ~ b1-,,rI ,,.,rI5
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

SKATING.-The weather continues too mild
to allow of skating, though small boys manage
to find ice that will bear them up. in the early
part of the day. 1t was the intention to run
an extra train to the junction skating park,
this afternoon, but the thaw will prevent it.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

CHARLES ELLET, JR, of Philadelphia
civil engineer, whose social and professional
nosition." says the New York World, 'entitles
his opinion to a certain amount of respect,
has published pamphlet severely critIcislng
Gen. McCellans management of the war.
There may be- personal pique in what he says
He may have some old, unappeased antago-
nism to Mcclellan. However this may be.
the public will not be likely to adopt his opir-
ion, not at present, certainly, although SO
many are anxious that the conduct OF the war
should become more vigorous and active. We
find in the Evening Post some extracts from
this pamphlet Here is one =
There have been periods during General
McCleilan's presence here on the Potomac,
while his army was resting in camps before
the capital, when opportunity upon opportuni-
ty Tor annihilating the rebellion in Virginia, at
a blow, was suffered to pass by him unseen
and unimproved.
There have been weeks in succession this
summer and autumn, when the transfer of
only ten thousand men-entirey useless here
to the region drained by the Great Kama
wha, would have enabled a general who un'
derstood the topography of western Virginia,
and the clements OF military strategy, to cap
ture the entire forces under Lee, Floyd, and
Wise, without the necessity Of single battle
to adOTn his triumph i'll blood.
In fact, the whole rebel army in western
Virginia placed itself recklessly in our power
while our commander here, wholly unconscious
OF the opportunity inviting him to prompt ac-
ton and to a boodess victory, continued his
daily parades, with unbroken seltappause-
apparently satisfied with the display OF his
impatient troops and the barren amusement
offered 10 an admring public
Yet the defeat OF that rebel army in west
ere Virglnia-not by battle, but by march
would have enabled Rosecrans TO lead his
victorious aud united forces across the Blue
Ridge TO The railroads south Of Manassas,
where he would have commanded all the COM
muuications of johnson and Beauregard, and
forced the rebel army OF the Potomac, also
not to fight, for that would have been unne-
cessary-but to surrender or disperse.
An army cannot fight without food; and
we have been ior long periods in Il position
needing only general competent to use the
advantages within his reach-to deprive the
rebel army of their supplies of food, at our
discretion"
In another part of the pamphlet he holds
Gen. Mcclellan responsible for the disaster
Of Balls Blnff. This pamphlet has been
laid on the desks OF senators and mem-
bers of congress, and with design to turn
them against Mcclellan. 1t is easy to criticise
and find fault, easier to do successfully what
is demanded. Mcclellan has reputation to
win, and the country believes he will win it,
He has the opportunity, and Mr.. Ellet himself,
we hope, will be constrained to see him do it.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

Hon. DANIEL S. DICKINSON will give the
second lecture in the Lyceum course, at Me-
chanics' Hall, tonight. His subject is the re
bcllion and that he will give a very eloquent
and splendid address, is the general impress
sion. Certainly no war addresses have yet
been given to the public that compare with his
speech to the young men Of New York.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

NICE ORANGEs.-Mr. NJ H. Kittridge las
just received from down south fine assort-
ment of oranges of Il superior quality. They
may be had by the quantity at his market,
and 9 Exchange street.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

By particular request, Rev. Mr.. Cutler will
repeat his Thanksgiving sermon in the Union
church, on Sabbath evening, at seven o'clock.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

large portion OF the American people wholly
aware of the deletcrous effects Incident to the Of
common Saleratus, thereby producing disease and de-
stroyns health. The highest perfection has been
attained in the manufacture Of Aerrick Aliens Gold
Medal Saleratus. Use paper and you will never
have any other 1t is great ways ahead OF soda to
with cream tartar. Try it. For sale by most srocers
and druggists and at wholesale by the trade generally
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
Of HILLS MINT SPECIFIC, for Badness and
Falling on of the Hair
"GKEAr EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
use Of WAN FLOSS for dressing the Hair.
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
nse OF PREPARED TUFA, for cleansing and beautify
in the Teeth.
"GREAr EXPECTATIONS will be realized by the
use of the WAVERLY PERFUME for the Handker-
chief
GREAT EXPECTA TIoNS" will be realized by the
use OF HILLS LIQUID AMANDINE, for Chapped
Hands, Roughness of tie Skin, &c.
Prepared and sold by
JOHN Q. HILL, Aputhecary,
d5 dan Me thames Hall.
OYSTERS, OYsrERs.-J. LUDNGTON .6 Co, No. Foster
street. keeps constantly hand, wholesale and retail
the best New Haven oysters. As they constantly
ceiving them fresh large quantities. they are able
to meet the wants of their All orders left
their place will lie promptly attended to.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

l.. IL. Nichols, 1s. ID, Homeopathic Ishysts
andresdence IL Main street Office hours
from To andlrum 10 s O'Clock p. NJ.
Worcester. October, ~. 1850. diff ais
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

Che Union EeestOred.-F. A. CLOUGn would
respectfully INFORM his friends and the public generally
that Union Block having been fully restored since the
Ire he has reOpcned his old Hair sing Room in bet
ter style than where he Will haDnV to attend
upOn all WhO may favor him with call. dti APPS
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

A SPECIAL MEETING of the managers of
the Female Employment Society will be held
on Monday afternoon, Dec, l6, at No. %
Pearl street.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

Horse Tsiankets.-ltose in want had better call
on j. NJ. F)LL.ANSBEE, No. Washington square be.
fore purchasing. dtf ol9
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

Fresh 5sutler.-From 50 to 100 tubs of Fresh But
ter, Just received and for sale at DRAPER CLARK 5,
95 aud 81 Front street. DIFF SO
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

Dr. sweet's Enf,I,bie Liniment is truly a
friend in need and every family should it at hand.
O2j dGwly
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

Gents Fine Shirts made to order in the most i'm.
proved style and in the hest manner short notice
bv WALBRIDGE, No. 2 American House Block.
shirt Patterns diff u3I
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

Dr. 9aattjSuu attends the treatment of the
SleclQt Diseases OF Women, at his REMEDIAL IN
SliTUtE. No. % Union St, Providence, Il. L. See his
advertisement OF THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FEM AbES,' i'll this paper. dtf fl6
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

ss. 4. EEiEris, Dentist. 1855 Main street, opposite
the new Mechanics Han Building. oa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11

Ks eaoR wood asa kkARsas BIC Thaae w3ahing TO
Ind @npfuyeNx viii And IL TO khAIr Interest to call
oEAs. HgGpRIE.
Hacsznbsr 10. Taaa. II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11
F0R aa0RsEs.AND Cattle,

FOR kx&sAAsEss AND cattle
TAis Is txuiy a great remedy HAuA = csai sei
Tie q sosn's Instant kslisf given IN g4E n SASa
water, seldom falls 10 cure mOsse 81 SO : ~
niaRtss IN s1tTsEns 1&&sa repeat III ao'' = y
tsaa minutes
iurlss On horses, cattle, and ot6eI allza.i. SEA
Instant Relief speedily effects cure M! ~
sga6 have been kk&d2ISae1 SO v ktBsaS Tar z*E q
erected By thu use Of this weEdsrtpl ae4s-2t
Set atezl&ss Of asents.
~,.--. BLoAk'g OINTMENT
Fsy u4f44asss safety, csrtRiBsy ant feaf"essse''
sIoxnfs OinAEnsaE s1neis, and Is rapa1T '4A7---S1
ali gtkRr oAutnRe2fk &kd lBlz3erts iSI &f ~
the goIl0wl1G dIaeaEeS: a
sresh grounds Gain Of all E4nds srssfss 5N"s
rinSasna, pagiexll wiaa gals eal1Us SqsTa rs,
H. sweeney, foun4sssd tssts sAH4 CT 'sA'. S4''''
or gT ease, and horse alStazRssT
THE CONDITION P0|DEz
Is composed principally of hsyrs and 'a'' sss -,
es gwen 81 ali times, and u1steT -
saith perfect safety. L hss been feES~ 2 - -,
psrieEcs, to % A4Ehy uasfas N saf p - rr
ds&esseS 70 which horses ana r&IGf an So -
aistSsnpsr. hide bound, loss o. aPF+lj,.f :,
strains, yeIlow water, tunamEa2iI9a ~ s2f -
tfus and hard exercises also 70 Egia tiiss3 -.
| ~ called sEiH eouapiGtnt.l II IS s.so SAT-
| tain raxnedy for
COUGHS AEp COLDS
II carries OF all grcss hEsaors. avi ~ = $
All inlxuaatat ien ana fsvsg PIfit5 'Se - -
AZ skin. cieaEss the water, AID iIe-a "a
| pAgt ~ lie bo4ys
sLoAS7s KE1ltEEs
Are sold b. Ep%ARD A JANIS 3 90 -. ga
mAuas&ass &aa RR EMsI GegsTsi ssrHa. 40 - :.
Emres's prices, coruer Je.es lal f.',, F,,.s
ssastxS CSRy mntsa, soc eoct aaFth ai slt -.
l8sua&, szaa saaCk east Of Ia ZEN y . 90
%. Address, Posi- 0tscs bF Fs 80 ,,g,sHss
/ u nIsud, and lEeegal sagPg o. 80 fas ~
assn usoz possara and wEsAsaz ssssE a. rs 30
aress, only Of tAs Jsbbgss Esass. an ~ -
caal esnent Of shat pAFiicalu A2ase
sroAS's MEDICINES
Are sosa ~ 49, wheIssAss DFass1 '''h ne -. - -
al ManHIacturex's pEiees--s!ss 1a - 80
and rWtaaSasa ny ALL sNaIers IL Se-ie-"s'
WATEaa .. gLoAE, 0f1sAA'. E''''"y
JuRs
o. osa REWARD WILL. BE FAlp
81 ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11
prascrroSs Fos rsiS9
gYagnarssa 8alEga Ia tsis

sas 8sstasssssaypag II sver ass j.. - y -
- sl,p ysoaA asafrfaa, pFsssfE~ ~ :.
sxa.ass n mes3susWS. In sxsFsSaH - rxas "
,s5sn Ssse @asrs as - ves sAs tesSa &c = 49,
n ssEaezseI xzsA@ sAs tezaraes zpa ~ y ~ $50
~ sgkg sreaA spm 20 saxiTty dEssss ~ II
a wsasr ssvsteHes. s.om - : = =
M arvSs EsEeysssy, ca sugar o. N
wzaey gps4as sas TAsoas EEsRa - "a ksi =
We EasdazAs xhesfsaasassss, = = ssaS
@ $50 keshs srsaay swssA Baisa ~ VIZ
sr8Izy tnAa iasszasaay. -. i. fSslsss = a
q Ss< Wssvns Assg cos pass sAiaA = eS~ss 10 =
a $500 go Aaay % make pszsss, ,aas sase
- - ssrss Peg Caalie. tsas .,. 81 NJ :
sgpsssz m Nor wssuxS osfAs ths 49, a. 4
80 Ia fAs asevs, tAs 49, 49, rsr5 sESD'"
ssassssrsr,. ard me larger fer saSis'' Ii
e axe azss esE<szRs sszEaas .~.,tess es~~
Coshsrtss EaIa tn Gfisza - 81 .....as
- -. Il. sssssaxE giws@ sstisf .1ss,..d
- ss,se Sss / sss assa Essass IN s's'S'"
asssss wsassa Rss sezaa, sS ~ d q.
- - spusa sssarsA 'ssx.ss -. 80 . - ~
! 49, =: llssasEs saszs ~ 49, 80. .sssaess
- asssa aas1ss akaaa 49,
!. X
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-11

ss-ss@I "a s-s4sA ~ 90 - 4...A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07

the plea Of peculiar obligations the part Of the Pres
dent elect TO Mr. Cameron appear to be tenabe wen
known that shortly after adjournment OF the chicago
Convention Mr. Cameron made a speech In Harrisburg,
in which he openly avowed that Mr. seward mad been ms
drst choice for the republican nomination
Whatever the truth in the premises may be- 1t is GER
tain beyond all gainsay that Mr.. Cameron's selection
would produce some stall" growing among Western
soubIicans Already | hear some undertone
rumblng and strong hints at expectations Of Something
better called forth by the credence placed by many in
the report Of this definite assignment of place in the
Cabinet TO the Pennsylvania Senator He is obviously
looked upon in no better light than Thurow Weed and
there Can be doubt that wmot would have given the
best satisfaction.
The story telegraphed from Harrisburg TO the
press, and announcing impending awful catastrophe
between Senator Cameron and other Pennsyl-
wanna politicians excited good deal OF merrment out
here The mputation Of Mr. lncon telegraphng for Mr.
Mcclure announced as bitterly opposed TO Camerons ap
continent TO explain the visit of the latter especially
refreshing The reliability of the information conveyed
in the despatch may be inferred rom the fact that Mr.
Cameron bad reembarked for the East long before the
heax was sent out from Harrisburg
Mr.. Bates returned to St. Louis last evenings train.
All day yesterday his generally connected with
the Secretaryshp Of State which position he is said to
have been transferred consideration Of the increasing
intrcacy OF public affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
News from British Honduras.
OUR BELIZE CORRESPONDENCE.

Belize, British Honduras, Dec. s, 1850.
Ay7irat Of filil,sers Hoar-Condition Of Rud,dn--
Protabte Iwdepcmdenoe-A Moi Steamer Mssing-7he
Mahogany 7,ade-No Produce from ne intevior--&1ney
kcrtd-IIeouh, dc.
My last Informed you that Mr.. Mori magistrate at Rua
tan had sent express 10 inform the British supern
tendent that steamer and large schooner with fbas
ters on that island. This all a mistake, and
perhaps dream Of the WORTHY magistrate, or what is
probable, ruse TO get man of-war down there
in order TO keep OF the blues which have settled heavily
all Off the British officials there and in Belize since
they, by their csrelessncss allowed Walker to take
Truxiilo.
Mr.. Price, the British superintendent, with Mr.. Ball
the attorney general have again gone out 10 Ruaan II
s generally supposed here that they have gone 10 meet
the commissioners from Honduras 10 deliver up the
islands to them. This may be their object or they may
be on mission to concste Of the British subjects
there who think they ought be consulted and their pos
sessions and property way secured from the sez
ures usual in the State Honduras before the surrender
The Ruataneros all strongly opposed 10 being transfer
red 10 and incorporated into Honduras and II they do
they say, you may expect another republic viz"Tho
republic OF the Day Islands,
The October mail steamer from England did not reach
US last month report has arrived that she broke her
shaft FIVE days out from England. she had several pas
sengers, freight and large amount of specie for
Belize. Much anxiety felt about the passengers and
the nonarrvs Of the specie has caused money TO DO s
tighter, and, as consequence trade has increased in
dulness.
go IN sad piokle-our market overstocked with
provisions, plentiful supply OF pantains yams, yam
pors, cocoas and bapanas which cs be eateu Or spoil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07

WIpx AWAKE WARRIoRs.--It having been suggested to-
place the various Wide Awake organizations on war
footing the Seneca a. W Advertiser says that search
could find fifty Wide Awakes in that county
who wcald not claim to be "exempt from military duty"
according 70 law.
Tax MASSACHUSETTS PERSONAL IIRERry LAw.-The Bos-
ton your7s0 publishes letter from Judge Parker, OF
Cambridge, Mass. prOnouncing the Personal Liberty
law OF that State unconstitutional. The Journal,
publican paper earnestly recommends the repeal Of that
law, and in doing expresses very cmphaticaly the
sentiments which other parties in Massachusetts, and
elsewhere entertain respecting the mode of settling
present difficulties. The Journal says
The question put the people Of Massachusetts, this
day IL Win you help your enemies or your frendsy Or
broader and deeper still Will you preserve the Unon
destroy Y We believe that the repeal of this Personal
Liberty bill in Massachusetts will be followed by like
action in other States. We believe that single act with
out other concession, and without any compromise or
pru ciple, will strengthen the hands OF our Union
friends in the slave States to place those States under
their ooatrol and that nothing short Of ii will do it.,
and therefore, that Union or dsunion depends moro
upon tho action Of than upon that OF South
Carolina.
MASSACHUSETTS CoMMssIoNERs.-South Carolina has
aeay copied Massachusetts, in sending Commissioners 10
Washington treat with the President and Congress
The Of Massachusetts, upon the proceedings
&C the Hartford Convention in 1914 appointed three
Commissioners proceed Washington and negotiate
with the President and Congress for the formation Of
New England confcdcracy. The Commissioners were
uarnisoa Gray OTIS Thomas H. Perkins and William Sui
Ivan but they were met Washington with tho Of
peace.
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEsroS view Of the
existing national difficulties the dangers which
threaten the Union the states the Democratic STATE
Committee Of Illinois have called State Convention, u
assemble in Springfield Wednesday, the 18th q
January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07


The Little Rock True Demorutof the I'D ut says:-In
the afternoon Of the Legislature yesterday Mr.
Hemngwus's substitute Convention bill passed II
provides that election for members TO the Convention
shan be held the fourth Monday in January 1861 and
fiat the Convention shall the second Monday in
FEBRUARY
orris s. Ferry shc republican menber Of Congress from
Me FOURTH district Of Connecticut has rocenty been
VISIT To HE relatives Massachusetts While there IL Is
SAFE that he gave expression 10 tho sentiment tl cit Is
the determination OF me republican members Of Congress
to adLsre 10 hsir position, and not 10 swerve one hair
ANor1R JotS BROWN RAiD.--.JoAn BrowN Jr., son Of
Old Oesawate has recently been secret session wnh
some Of the abotsuists in Elmra, New YORK;, and il il
rumored that he working up riot for another in
vason In reference to this the Cincinnati Gdsese,
republican peyer, says
In our judgment closc watch should be- kept upon all
known sympaehizers wsh tire John Brown raid, The
present state Of things at he South such To be sc
caly inviting TO these consprators, and the probable
consequences OF maraudng expedition Of even one hun
dred desperate men the lead OF member of The
John Brown family suddenly landed at unexpected
point on the Southern coast fearful TO contemplate
Ie<s good citisess in the free States to it Mat
positive, any such Invasion is prevented. &C..
MAJORITY AND MINORITY PRssypxNrs.-yho foHoAinE
table shows thu maoris end mincres Of the p,yalar
vote under which each President has bSea chosen
the Asst term of Andrew Jackson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07

So -four and bread have stand BY 10 be eaten by
sells and C<her insects
We have bad very hot calm weather for the past
montL-no heavy northers and very little rain We are
entirely without heavy fail floods and very large
quantities of maho are still in the upper part of our
rivers and creeks and there VIII IN all probability, re-
main until the June o, As Is estimated that there
Is rising of Eve million Thousand feet thus detained the
supply OF mahogany this yeay win fall short Of the de
mand your dealers that article may look for high
prices during the coming year.
There produce OF any consequence coming forward
for England America from she neroT IN fact Walkers
ing Truxio sent all produce down the Pacific and has
thus put TO the little Spanish trade sh was done
here.
There American vessels any vessels bound s
American ports our haroor exceps the Creole Robu
son, for New osns Ruaan, this day, and by which
! forward this
The December packet, expected in few days, will
bring from fty to hundred thousand dollars in specis
for our mahogany houses enable them To hare aeSt
years hands.
Belize is very healthy shc yellow fever having entirety
left for over oght weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
Arrivals and Departures.

SsvsrsAu-Steamship Huntsvile-CApt POULAND,, Mrs
Mack and SON. Tckner and lady. A Wolf, j Ciassmer
Murphy, John Clancy "a Brownson Samuel John
son. q Bamberger, Jorbenberg, Hofstadt M Snider,
James Wilson, Parker, Robert Clayton, yeder Boh
n Gesncr, II Livingston, Mayhem Geo Bntlngs N NJ
Dliyner, ii Baumeisler-and2 j In the steerage
DEPARTURES.
RICHMOND, &c-Seamshp pamestown-Mrs NJ l. Rich.
ardson and son. welzinsk ID SAMPSON, Capt Stone Mr.
sauhin, Miss Sealey Lower and lady, Forshy Mas
Powers spaneier II Taberson, w Hall, Capt Palmer
Miss Van Vakinburr, Miss Emerson, J Woodbridge, n
Harper Capt Paush-and 10 in the secfage.
NoRvotK, &c-gteamshp Roanote--I Ienehan, Thomas
OLoughin Jas Bfeariey Edw Luner, Cook, II Masters
and lady, Mrs Barr and two children, Miss II Frost
WLber-sud ia the stecraqa