davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
NJ ws OF TEE WEEK.

The bombardment of Charleston wa,
vigorously prosecuted, at the latest dates,
and but little doubt is entertained of the
speedy fall Of .hat birlh-plac Of secess.
ion.
An engagement took place between our
cavalry force under the command oi Gen.
Bulord, and that of the rebel Stuart, on
the Rappahannock, on Saturday, which
resulted in severe loss upon both sides
1t is said that our troops, although great
outnumbered, heroically maintained their
position.
A disastrous collision occurred in Kan.
sas, recently, between \ company of vol.
unteers, commanded by Capt. Harvey, OF
Westport, and company of the 9th Kan
sas Regiment, both Of which had started
out from opposite directions in pursuit OF
the robbers of large train from Kansas
City, bound for Santa Fe, and mistook
each other for the robber band. Many
were killed and wounded, in the charge,
before the mistake was discovered.
The steamer Ruth, bound for Helena,
was burned on the Mississippi, on Mon
day night, supposed to be the work of
rebel incendiary. Thirty lives were lost,
with all the freight, and $2,6o0,O00 of
Government money, which was in charge
Of eight paymasters, and designed for the
payment of Grants army. The money
was, doubtless, in green backs, and hence
but little loss will be sustained by the
government, as the destruction OF the pa
per will be its liquidation.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
A Rebel in the U. $. senate.

The United States Senate commenced
good work when it expelled the rebel members
from Missouri, Indiana and other States,
but it did not finish the work. Mr.. Pow
ell Of Kentucky-the colleague of the trail
tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have been cut adrift
with the others. He boldly enuncates doc
trines in that body of the most obnoxious
character, and sets at defiance all the proprie-
ties of the place. Yet he is 'bright particu-
lar star" in the galaxy of modern Democracy,
and not word of reproof of his conrse is
heard from the journals of that party. The
Louisville Journal takes him in hand, and
scores him after this wise:
In the midst of these hostities, whilst the
Southern ~Rebels are exasperated to utter
madness and lerocity, he would cast the Uni
ted States paralyZed at their ieet to be made
the victim OF whatever exactions and outrages
their passions and their interests might die
tate. 1t is most revolving consideration that
man holding this position also holds posi-
ton in the Senate OF the United States, receiv-
ing his salary from the United States Treasu-
ry. Mr.. PowELL's dsioyalty, his sympathy
with traitors, his devotion TO the cause of re-
bellion, was well known and as easily prov
ed as that of any Secessionist in Kentucky.
We are not aware that he denied it unless ia
vague and evasive words. He is at this mo-
ment as unfit to be a member OF the Senate of
our country as any man in the Rebel Congress
would be. We do not wonder at his refusal
to resign; he would probably resign if he did
not suppose that he could serve the Southern
ConIederacy more eifectually in our Senate
than he could out of it.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
List of Maine Soldiers In the various hospi.
tails i'm and around Baltimore.
CAMDEN STREET.

IF Hahn +, james Thomas G, Africa Cotton
], jam fettiugill 7. Deniel OXEN 4, William
Dearborne II, Samuel r Burnell b. Jere. GrindeIl
+. { Cloudman l. Sareen Pratt f. VIM II Cham.
berlain g. Parker Nudge II, Oliver stinneiord A
sylvanus Warren /. George Written II, jackson
Mixer D-l9th regiment.
james Bowden 18th regiment
Geo. X Heating n, : Richardson Dist cavalry
Joseph st German C-6,h regiment
A Huichins c, Lewellxc Genthner G, Charles
John Chase II, John NJ Ry der b, Alexander Hen.
derson II, Price Cummings ]. died Jan T. Otis ire.
Ian II Calvin Wetherbee i, Ichabod Warren X,
SELLS b, Frank G Russell {. Jabez Fogg +, James
Blethen b, o AndrewsI. Edmund Morrison H. Gus.
a fSos Damon Seth fepril b.,,sr
VIM Pheasant G, Morgan Garrett D-l0th regi.
&C Tracy Aid regiment.
Elijah Budges X, VIM. Holden G, Richard Kel.
leber /, died Jan. 81. Joshua Ray Ed regiment
= Brown X, J q Boynton c. " Gilman +, f
David Blanchard d, i Furnish A, L Higgins
CD Wentworth {. George W Whitman A-4th
regiment
CALVERT STREET.
John White E. S Chapman c. E w Hodgdop
ii. Wenield Waterhouse 1-17th regiment
Oliver + sidelinger !, returned TO duty 4th regi.
ment.
Walker F-l9th regiment
i Gusher 6, Geycr 6, ) Rines F-2oth regiment
HOLIDAY STREET
Hiram Bugbee H-6th regiment
ii Hooper k-lst cavalry.
Emery l. Hunfon k-4th regiment
j knight E, Lewis l, Allan Partridge B.
18th regiment
Wentworth Stuart II. Edwin Merrill K-l7th reg.
iment.
VIM. Shorey F, VIM. Tozier F. discharged
Jan. IA, Ira Heyson G, discharged Jan. 4-l9th
regiment.
ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION.
ID l. Fields B, Z Cook b, J Ii Allen f, Jeremiah
Towle Jr. E-6th regiment
Jordan F-10th regiment
stephen Stanford &, Theodore II Payne B-5th reg.
iment.
STEWARDS MANSION
II Marsh H-3d regiment
James Knapp +, Wentworth Stewart H-l7th
regiment
John Page Ii. returned to duty. Daniel Price F
4th regiment.
Daniel Foss d, J Stevens d, z NJ Ward q. wv
Clark q, Samuel Grant u, Hunt +, Albert
Hatch +, Enoch Hatch f. discharged Jan. 90 II Grace
Phibrick h. Is Dickinson X, Henry Huston f.
Solomon Mathew F. Calvin Robbins +, George s
Bailey Doth regiment.
orrn Benner !. sent to marine hospital, Isaac
Turchell 10th regiment
Albion Bailey II, Cyrus X Weber Keith regi-
ment.
VIM Fi6eld n, II l. Wheeler HID regiment.
Hiram Carr-6th battery.
NEWTON UNIVERSITY.
John Carleton G, w W Thomas b, Geo l. Ben.
son !, Timothy Briggs Eth regiment.
Winchell q, Snow C-lst regiment
Bnrnham E-l6th regiment.
Whitman +. 5 Packard X, Wazhburn y.
T. j Bracket ID, Z Small ID, o Randall X, dis
charged Jan. 5-17th regiment.
NJ Roberts B, Charles Richardson 18th reg
ment.
A McAllister H-23d regiment
John Merrill X, returned to dnty-10th regiment
W ID Clark k-6th battyar.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12

q The Lewiston Journal will not admit
the disloyalty of the editor Of the Augusta
Age, and vindicates him as follows: "Danie
"At heart he is as true patriot as he was
."when he denounced with such vigor and en-
"phasis the reasonable schemes of the men,
with whom the supposed exigencies of party
snow induce him to strike hands. He is a
good man, is Daniel, but easily led away by
"evil political associates" This is indicating
mans patriotism at the expense Of his honor
and veracity, and We think Daniel will pause
before he decides which most to admire, dis
honest and lying patriot, or a truthful and
honest traitor!
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12

GENERAL Buffers MILITARY ACHIEVE
MENTs.-It appears that Mr. Allibone is COL
lecting materials for new work, the second
volume of his Dictionary of Authors" remain
ing in allegiance. At least that is the interpre-
tation We put upon the following anecdote,
copied from the Philadelphia Inquirer of the
9th instant:
A gentleman Of our city, well known in the
literary world, with view to preparing bio
graphical sketches of our most prominent
military leaders for future publication, recent
ly forwarded circulars to the Major Generals
and Brigadiers of our army One of these
was received by Gen. Butler, requesting him
TO I'LL up the annexed blanks with his birth
place and age, together with the most remark
able events In his military career In few
days 1t was returned with his birthplace and
age properly set forth, and with the blank de-
voted to military exploits containing the fol-
lowing: have done everything was told
TO do"
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
Gen. Dow at New Orleans.
The dispatches from New York yesterday
morning, among other things said:

The dispatches from New York yesterday
morning, among other things said:
Col. Neal Dow is at New Orleans expecting a
command in advance. He. has been cited to
appear in the District Court TO answer to steal
ing silver ware, sugar, &C., valued at $1,000, be-
longing to citizens OF New York.
We have before us copy Of the New Or
leans Picayune of Jan. 20, brought by the
same steamer that brought the above item Of
news In relation to Gen. Dow from New Or
leans, in which the Stealing" charge is fully
explained. 1t seems that Bradish johnson of
New York, has brought suit to recover for
the seizure of certain property by officers act
ing under Gen. Dow. He sets forth that he
Is now and has been for many years, the own
er of plantation about fifty miles below New
Orleans; that on the 9th of Sept, in the alb
sence Of the pltf., the steamer Avery, in charge
Of Capt. w. B. Smell, of Co. B, 18th Maine
Reg, with force under his command, stopped
1t said plantation, and took therefrom twenty
four hogsheads of sugar, and sundry other ar
ticles. 1t is furthermore averred, "that these
illegal, wanton, oppressive and unjustifable
acts OF Capt. Smell and the officers under his
command, were perpetrated under a verbal or
secret order of Neal Dow, who was then
brigadier general in the service of the United
States, and then in command Of Forts Jack
son and St. Philips, and who by secret orders,
Unauthorized by his superiors or by any pro-
vision Of law martial, or by any requirements
growing out of a state of war. wanlonly abus-
ed the power, and inflicted upon the petitioner
the wrongs which he herein complains OF,
and for the reparation of which the laws of
the United States and of this State hold him
personally responsible"
The sugar thus taken, 1t is acknowledged,
has been recovered in part. and for the re-
n,ainder and the other property alleged to
have been taken, the pitt claims SIGH 20.
He prays that Gen. Dow may be cited to ap,
pear and answer TO the case and, after due
proceeding shall be had, that Re be condemned
TO pay the amount claimed with interest, costs
&c. A copy of the citation has been served
goes, here the matter rests.
We learn from other sources, that when
Gen. Dow went TO Louisiana he found planta-
tions abandoned and liable to pillage, and he
took pains to secure exposed property, and to
save it from waste, and while small articles
were freely appropriated for the accommoda-
tion and use ofhis men, such property as could
not be thus used was secured, subject to be
disposed ofby the Government. That Gen Dow
has acted as an honest, vigilant servant of the
loyal government should act, no one acquaint-
ed with him will doubt for moment.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
Caution.
PORTLAND, Feb. 8, 1863.

As coffees and spices Of an inferior quality
have been offered in the market purporting to
notice that all goods put up at the Eagle Cof-
fee and Spice Mills, Portland, have the name
OF the firm printed or stenciled upon them.
None Others are genuine. The popularity OF
our goods, and the ready sale for them in the
market, has tempted some to offer spurious
article in our name. We have secured the
right for the whole State of Maine, OF Land
strom's Patent Soap Stone Rooster, which
saves the oils of coiiees, giving them greater
strength and a finer flavor than can be pro-
duced in an iron rooster. We thank our
friends for their generous patronage, and in
tend to look after their interests by guarding
them against imposition, and shall be happy to
answer all orders promptly with which they
may favor us. l.. j. HILL, d Co.
feb7-dlws
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12

~ Maj. Gen. Hunter reviewed the LIST
Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers on
Wednesday, and expressed himself highly
pleased with the display they made of so many
good qualities BETTING soldier Gen Hun
ter said he wanted fifty thousand colored men
to enroll themselves in the army of the United
States, for he had as many thousand good
Springfield muskets TO put in their hands.
The negro must fight for his liberty; he don't
deserve liberty unless he is willing to bear
arms and use them in defense of it, Beaufort
Free South. Jan "a
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
BY TELEGRAPH


The Alabama at Kingston in a Damaged
by U. 8. 0unboats.
NEW YORK, Feb. II.
A few days before the steamer North Star
sailed from Key West, communication was
received by Rear Admiral Bailey, from our
Consul General in Havana, in which he stated
that he had just received a Geographic dis
patch from the United Stated Consul at Trini-
dad de Cuba, saying that an English brig had
arrived from Kingston, Jamaica, with the in
formation that the Alabama reached that port
on the 10th ut., and had landed the remaining
officers and crew of the United States steamer
Hatteras, sunk off Galveston, over 100 in
number.
1t was further reported that the Alabama
had suffered severely in her fight with the
Hatteras; that she had five shots in her hull.
one OF which, that went through her stern
post, was very bad one. She put into Kings
ton to repair damages, and expected to be
ready for sea in four days. No mention was
made in the dispatch of the number killed and
wounded on either side, consequently we are
as much in the dark as ever whom the sur
vivors are. 1t is not at all improbable that the
Alabama suffered materially In loss of men,
for the fire Of the Hatteras appears to have
been well directed and her battery admirably
served.
Immediately upon this news being received
In Havana, the United States steamers Wa
chusetts and Oneida sailed direct for Kings
ton, and the Santiago de Cuba and r. X. Guy
Ter, then on the south side of Cuba, were or
dered at once to the same port, and the Tioga
and Sonona were also steering in the same
direction.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
The Pirate Florida at Nassau.

NEW YORK, Feb. IL.
The schooner Antelope. from Nassau Jan.
81, reports that the pirate Florida arrived there
on the Both, recruited, aud sailed on the even
ing of the 3lst. She had not made any new
prizes since operating Off Cardenas. No Amer
lean war vessels were at or near Nassau.
The brig Porto Plato, from Port au Platte,
reports: Feb. 2, lat. 81, lon. "a, saw two
steamers steering east under steam and can
vas-apparently a chase. One had the beam
of her engine painted lead color and the other
painted black.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
From Port Royal.

PoRT ROYAL, S. C., Feb. g.
The most of Maj. Gen. Fosters fleet, from
North Carolina, has arrived here in good con-
dtion.
The LIST South Carolina negro regiment ar
rived here yesterday from an expedition sixty
miles up the st. Mary's River, Ga, TO the town
of Woodstock, which they burnt, after having
repulsed the enemy in severe engagement
They also destroyed some extensive salt
works. The regiment fought like veterans
and repulsed superior numbers.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
w cdness lay.........
February II.
~ ~ -
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED
Steamship Bohemian, (Brl Boreland. Liverpool I'd
and Londonderry sd ult-was detained by bad wea-
tber; reports that steamer ST Andrew put back to
Londonderry and sailed again 2Ofh.
Brig Chesapeake. Bailey, Portsmouth.
Sch Lucy, Magee. Saco for Bucksport.
Steamer Lewiston, knight, Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig Trindclen. Havener, Havana, by Tnos Asencio
& Co.
Brig Milwaukee. Brown, Cabarien. by Jno Lynch
Co.
Sch Maine Law, Amesbury. Fortress Monroe. by
Estis Libby.
Sch Albert, Parker New York. by master.
Sch John X Mather. Orr, New York, by Moses
Nickerson.
Steamer Chesapeake. willets. New York. Emery
& Fox.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12

DIR. p. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha
returnedto Portland, and can be found at his Room,
No. l3 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday, August
18th. where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. ............ 20 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office. .......... so
City Patients first Examination at residence. $50
acknowledgment visit at residence, ......... 100
August Is, l862.-tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12

FRAGRANT sozoDoHr-The most convenient and
eficacious Dentifrice the world has ever produced.
For hardening and invigorating the gum. purifying
the BREATH cleansing, identifying and preserving the
teeth from youth to old age, the "Sozodont" now
used and recommended by many of the most eminent
u'ines dentists, physicians chemists and scientific
gentleman of the day.
ooii py all Druggists everywhere, at 80 cents per
oo''e. iral bottles and testimonials obtained graf
tbs of II. III. HAY. Portland.
HALL g hoChEL, Sole Agents, New York.
dec27 eod2ms
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12

gr The North Carolina rebels are getting
sick of the conscr.ption, and their presses are
beginning to speak bitterly of the hardships
thus forced upon the people. The prices paid
for substitutes are fabulous-Sl000, $500 and
$4,000 being among the common figures.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
From Tennessee-Capture Of Lebanon and
600 Rebels.

NASHVILLE, Feb. III.
Our forces entered Lebanon, Tenn, on the
Sth inst. They captured some 600 rebels, the
most of them being men from Morgan's COM
mand. Many field officers were TAKEN
Among the prisoners was Paul Anderson, a
violent rebel member Of the State Legislature
of 1850 and 1852 He was an original scces-
sionst, and one of the earliest advocates for
Southern Confederacy. Over 100 wounded
soldiers reached here by cars from Murfrees-
boro' tonight
number of Paymasters left for the front
this morning. The first train for Murfreesbo-
ro' will leave here tomorrow. The river is
falling, though it is raining heavily. There
are six feet of water on the shoals.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
DONfEsTIC PORTS,

SAN FRANCIsCo-Ars 9th, Wild Rover. Crowell.
Boston Oct 9; Arey, Starkey. New York Sept 4.
KEY wEST-In port 4th. ships Wizard King, and
LYDIA; bark Essex. I'm New York. disg.
BALTIMORE-Ar sth, schs Kate Merrill wicks.
New York; 9th. l c Hertz. from Alexandria.
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar6t 9th. sch Star King. Doane.
New York
Ar 9th. sch Ida Wheeler. Dyer. Cardcnas.
Cid 9th bark Brothers. Mariner. for Cienfuegos; A
Henderson, Thompson, Port Royal sc; brigs Black
Fish Fairchild, Marseiiles: Geranium. Pierce. for
Cardenas; Mazatan. Merriman. do.
NEW lORk-Ar 9th. ship Queen Esther, Means
Vera Cruz briggs w Ring, kuntley, from Havana;
Open Sea, Rogers, Key West; schs A Paine, Jones'
Eastport; Oriola Freeman. and Peerless. Higgins
Boston for Philadelphia.
Cid eth ship John Parks. Cooper. Montevideo
sch L + Lewis. Wallace Portland.
Ar 10TH ship w Storer Rawlins, FIN Liverpool;
bark Grey hound. Pierce. Monroyia; brgs Stka. Ell
Hot, Aguadiia; kennebec, Blair, Sagua; schs Msla-
bar Welsh, rhiladelphia; Josiah Achorn. Hatch, FIN
Roekland
cid 10th. ships Energy. Caulkins, Liverpool; Will
liam, Berry, Havana; barks Cephas Starrett Pack
ard, Cork; Voyager, Knowles. Gibraltar; Edwin.
Nugent. do
Sid 9th, ship Hemisphere and Suwamset.
MYSTIC CT-Ar 9th, sch White Sea, Jones, New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
The Intrigues against Burnside.

NEW YORK, Feb. II.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says the
joint committee upon the Conduct Of the War
is prosecuting with vigor and effect the in
quiry into the insubordinate influences which
persuaded from the President countermand
Of Gen. Burnside's order to cross the Kappa
hammock and renew the Fredericksburg fight
The investigation has already included the in
fluence of Cabinet officer with that of un-
warlike Generals.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12

In this city. Feb llth Mr.. Mark T.. Sawyer aged
81 years months % days.
IN this city. Feb. sth, Mr. Edward Dryer, aged
55 years.
In Limington, Jan. I'D. Isaac Mitchell Esq, aged
SO years
In Hiram, Feb. 4th. Dea. Samuel Hin formerly Of
Saco aged 90 years month days
In Boothbay, Feb. 7th, Mr.. John McDougail, aged
40 years months
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12

H-Consumption and Catarrh and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treatedby IssA
LATIoN, Bye. MORSE. N. D.,
auls 60 cod Corner Smith and Congress Sts
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
DISASTERS.

The new bark Jane Storcr, tof Yarmouth) Waite
from Portland Dec q, for Warren Point. Ire. with
deals, lost during the terrific gales Of the 18th
and 10th ult on the coast of Ireland No particulars
given yet TO the fate OF the officers and crew
The z was fine bark of 800 tons. built during
the past By Messrs. Storer & Sarget OF Var
mouth. b. whom she owned.
Bark Lexington. Bearse. at New York from Hava-
ma, reports, Jan 25th. Shot Keys bearing South
10 miles. al AM made sail about miles distant
ON the opposite tack. when she suddenly carcened
and Disappeared stood towards the place where she
stuf of vessels galley. waist boards. empty bar
res, SC; could not lind her boats or any living be-
ing.
Sch II Perkins. from Havana 18th ult. arrived at
Newport 9th having experienced severe weather and
contrary winds the entire passage; has been Is days
porth of Hateras lost and split sails, and leaks 500
strokes per hour.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
PASSENGERS.

In the Bohemian. from Liverpooi-Ensign Rogers
q I Crosbe. Lieut. Butler. Ensign Gambler, Mr. and
Mrs Adamson. Mrs Stewart Mrs Biddle. Mr. Dent
J Williams, Bennett aud lady and 3 children Mr.
Dayey, Mr. Shilton, Mr. Jones and lady, J Parker,
q VI Richie Mr. Hunt. lady and child, J Nourse,
q F,nlay, Rev ID Mathieson d son, Mr. kenwor.
thy. Mr. Niece. ard 50 Others in steerage.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
From California-Election of O United States
Senator.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.
John CONFESS has been finally elected Sem
ator, receiving 9S out of ia votes. He was
formerly u Douglas Democrat and latterly
member Of the Union party. An unreenting
feud between the friends of Congressman
Phelps and Mr.. Sargent prevented the election
of a Senator of Republican antecedents, in ac-
cordance with the political bias of large ma
jority of the Legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12

SEE woman in another column picking Sambuci
Grapes, for Speers Wine. 1t is an admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine 1t is worth trial. as it gives great satisfac-
ton. dec22 dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
IMPORTS.

Livcrpool-steamshp Bohemian-5 cases wine. to
A Ex Co; case earthern ware, 3 cases meats, to
Thos Paddock 40 steel. AZ bars iron. Tan
cases mchds. Z Prindle: l case, Agt X Co;
rs bdls steel. Naylor Co; 80 mchds, I Macy,
and sundry pkgs for Canada. boston and New lork
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12
MARRIED.

In this city. Feb. 9th. by Rev. VIM. II. Clark. Geo.
L. Miller. OF Quincy. Mass, and Mrs. Merriam b.
Luce, OF this city.
In Portsmouth. N. H.. Feb. :, by Rev l. +. wat
erhouse. j. H. Richardson. Of Portland, and Misc
Sarah Gunnson, Of kittery.
In Yarmouth. Feb 10th. by Rev. G. +. Foster, Fer
dinapd J. storer and Miss Jennie NJ Pratt, both Of
Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-12

NEWPORT-Ar 9th, sch r. II PERRIN. r.,.....
Havana in ballast. tsee disasters AAncas'er'
OIL, hALL RiVER-Ar 9th, sch Challenge. White IN,
BOSTON Cid 10th, bark Starlight. Berry f.,
Aspmwail brig Foster. Griffin, Gonaiyes - i''
"a ~ ,i . PARKS Windward. Emerson, Newport y
an ~ neorge ID, touched on the Spit coming mn
o., came s OF without DAMAGE; May Queen. Frepp.
SID ioth. ship Stars Stripes for San Francisco.
sALEM.Ar 9th. brig Catharine Rogers. Yeaton
I'M Enabethport; scbs Sarah l. Snow, Savage from,
n aana Messenger. Fogg, and Albert Dexter,
NEWBURYPoRT-Ar 9th. sch Arctic. Perkins.
EAsTroRT-Ar ist. sch. odd Fellow Cove. and
,.;n ~. en- A. boston; Convoy. Cook, do; Benja-
Ard, sch Camilla. AppIeby. Gloucester. r-
CID "a scns Astrea, Cassidy, New York. JIM
FOREIGN PORTS.
At Leghorn 18th ult. ships Lydia skolfeid. skot-
field, for Boston; Flora Mcdonald. Fuller, for New
York: Portsmouth. Tarlton. do.
Ar at Dardanelles 9Th ult, ship Evening Star Rob-
'hs"n Constantinople for Falmouth.
for ayal slst ult, ship Typhoon. salter FIN Manila
Ar at Cardiff iIth ship Victoria Reed, Thompson,
A. 81 SeSrge Bermuda. both uIt, ship Kate Prince.
y days, to repair; bark Golden Era, snow, for New
At Bermuda I'd inst. b.r..c.,,
for New York 3D.; brig John Freeman freweli n az
do 9Th inst. N'o"o''' '"'
Al Csrdenas 18th uli bark Chiffon Pennell TO sail
At Matanzas 18th ult bark Linda Hcwett IN, x.w
York, days; brig Fanny for Baltimore same day.
SPOKEN.
Feb lat o: Ion "a, bark Roanoke, from Laguayr.
Feb II. lai ss5oN. Ion ss. sch Daeotah. Of Stock.
ton. steering Ssw