"7
ni ri f tiAsww - j o a x --
. KnirA brancnes oi ienc licucr.io
iiiw mm v - r j ,i l
.mmeiac v -, v - v . ..-
,"ncnts will be partkularlv ttcnjjed to,
t mediately to embrace the subject he is
r j aa trill. c hmjw .-..r -..w...
wading anu c41' 1 v " . "r .
Gestures, so necessary to a correct deliv-
3 v-.u in radin?. argument or decla-
erV,e"' , ' r - . v
""Havs of Toition will be Mondays, Wed-
davS and Fi idays, from 6 o'clock, P.
' ' c; riIlar racnhl in advflncp.
Terms -j" i
The session iu -r
6HEAP I t
TOHN L. DURAND, &Co. have just
.1 received from PhUadelphia and New
nrk. and are now opening at their Store
nearly opposite the Bank of IJewbern, the
following articles selected uy qneoi uie
firm: vi2. : . V " r ; i
Spring Summer . '
MADE IN THE LATEST STYLE
jViens superfine blue & olive Frock Coats
ditto black Ulose coats
do. do. Coatees;
do. dd. drab Great Coats
Camlet Cloaks
. blue cloth Round Jackets ?;
; cloth Pantaloon various colours
d'ble & single mill'd caspiroere do.
'satinett, cassinet Si hangup do.
. .. beaverett and fustain do.
bombazett Summer Coats
sarcassan, rattinelt & camlet do.
Angola, searsucker, silk stripe do.
, - Cijrcassan, Angola & Florentine
Pantaloons '
yellow Nankeen & Tom &' Jerry
; ' ditto '
r dew mark sattin, Var. colours do.
white drilling, linen v& jeans do.
. linen drill & French do. do. ;
Flemish, linen, & white sattin do.
ribb'd linen drill &super shade do.
willing stripe & stripe cotton do.
rwhite linen & searsucker Jackets
blue nankeen & Tom & Jerry do,
Strip'd ginghams do."
fig'd & plain velvet, black silk do.
foilenette, Valencia, & Mersailes
while do. .'' - j
A great variety of figured and plain
VESTS,
Linen, cotton, and check Shirts
Linen, cotton and flannel Drawers
Webb's Patent Suspenders
Common and low priced Suspenders;:
Gemlemens black Gloves, best quality
Coton and Thread half Hose
Ttk. flag, and bandano Hkfs.
Black silk and cotton flag do. J
Ma irass, & cotton do. U . .!
Black silk and hair Stocks !
Poff Cravats, Stiffners & Russian Belts
Chiidrens Clothes : j -
i Seamens Clothing j
House. servants ditto
Elastic water-proof drab Hats, ,
The above articles will be sold very
'ow for cashf
June 17, 1826. j"
SELLING OFF CHEAP
K. Alexander,
HAVING determined to close his bu
siness in this place, offers for sale
the remainder of ; his Stock of Goods,
verv low viz. ,
ifars, Boots and Shoes " '
Dfnestic Gooiis . 1 ' ; "
Hardware and Cutlery ; j
Shoemakers Tools and Trimmings j
Shoe Lasts, Varnish, &c. &c ;
He will also rent the. Store which he
sow occupies, for the term of one year, -inj
give possession on' the first of Sep-
;eniDef Ynext. . . j ,
. Q Fir Notice ,. i
AH persons who are indebted to F. Al
ixanier, by note or book account, are
requested to make payment, without . de
lay as all unsettled claims will, on the
5rslday oi August next, be placed in the
tiahds oi proper officers for collection.
Newborn; jQiie0;H$?& -430
MY;boVHARRYj who ran away or
the 8th of jOtmber lasj wa caught
ind delivered to : Johii"Kittrallt on - the
20th of March, where he remained only
i w hours. He was quite ragged,, had
on an old blue coat j white hat, &c, which
tie no doubt has laid bybefore this j
. He is a little yellow fellow, very black
eves and hair. - which is incfinedto be
cunning, beinn raised as & house servant,
still can doany kind of Plantation Wok,
mm , C7 . - D II T A
bavine worked on a farm most of the laSt j eitr. to-sare them from the hazards and. fa
He has been larking about &a!eigb
most of the winter,' but I now suspect he
feas set dot as a frooHwowj far. h..i irhon;
mice vear
. 1.
,a4 tat as
of .Martln logg.
r B9 .
minotnn. under the name
I wUlgive the above. rewaroV to aJi;
one, that will deliver hHn to, John Krai
1 .. " le .w.m. nlarP. nrovtded
rai, 7 miles souiivoi .r--' u-. nW, .icited, nay
be is taken without the Umits of tm state.
and $20, if vtakerit?ithm tw ;iwj;
fiecured so that I get him aga,";trr.fL
JO. HAWKINS
IWfiigh4 May it 1826-3 L
J EMON
JL1 Soda do
by
THOM AS W. MACHEN.
June7tblS2(5.;
satukday juNEnisaa;
Mr. Gallatin:- We understand that
Mr.' Gallatin, our Minister to London,
left Baltimore for . New-York, ; on the 8th
iost; on his way to Europe. .
. . i . - i :t ; - j -
From the Aetb- York Oommercil Advertiser,
1 THE JUBILEE CELEBRATION
! The writer of the following communication
is not alone in approving1 the ugrgetion made
some time since, , of inviting the surving sigu
ers of the Declaration of Independence, toge
ther with the former arid former Presidents of
the United States : to meet nT'New York, and
participate in the Grand Jubilee Celebration.
The project, so far. as we have heard, and so
far as we can pudge from the public papers,
has been received f with enthusiastic approba
bation; and we have the pleasure of announ
icing that the Committee of arrangements ap
pointed by fhe Corporation, have. adopted the
suggestion and forwarded invitations accor
dingly. , VVe shall rejoice to hear that they
have been accepted. The great difficulty in
the Way, will be that of performing the jour
ney. But this can be obviated. The distance
of land travelling would be short in each of the
cases jr and a regard to Mr. Jefferson, Mr.
Carroll,' and Mr. Adams, the' idea of our cor
respondent, that athletld and patriotic' young
men should turn out and carry them in vehicles
resembling pelanquins,- would obviate every
difficulty. Mr. Jefferson could thus without
the least danger-or difficulty, be brought to
Richmond, where; our Corporation would have
the elegant and commodious steam boat
Washington, for instance, to take him, and
Messrs.! Madison and Monroe on board. Pro
ceeding thence td Washington for the Presi
dent; and to Baltiufore for Mr. Carroll, th.t
boat would then return in two or three days
with its inestimable earg In like .manner a
steam boat should be sent to Boston, for the
venerable Adams and if Mr. Jay could not
make the journey by land, he could be taken
to Mount Pleasant in a pelanquin, and thence
there would be no inconvenience in 'coming
down in one of the elegant barges. Thus might
these venerable patriots and sages be collected
once more on this side of the grave, and by
their presence impart a degree of splendor
and moral grandeur to the greaHestival, and
which, as it has never befote been equalled,
so would it never be equalled hereafter.
. f - - . "".. i ' -" '"
, ' Fifty years ag, enquiries were suggested
by the sceptic what place 'the then United Co
lonies of North America would hold in the
rank of Nations 60 years thereafter N an
swer need be given tb this enquiry ; but let it
be remembered,1 that on the 4th of July, 1776,
upon the reports of Thomas Jefferson, John:
Adams, Robert R. Livingston, Benj Frdnklin
and Roger Sherman, made to the Congress of
the Thirteen United Colonies, now Twenty
four sovereign and Independent States, all po
litical connexion and allegiance with the Bri-j
tish Crown was then declared to be dissolved
and the Colonies then also declared themselves
free and Independent, under , the name of 'the
Thirteen United States oi. America. The Re
port of the Committee, being the Declaration
of Independence, .and which Congress Caused
to be published to the world as " a descent
'respect to the opinions of mankind, for the
reasons of the dissolution of their political
connexion with Great Britain was drawn up
by Mr. Jefferson, in the greatest energy of
style, and with reasonings; so powerful and
cogent, that the highest encomiums of praise
were bestowed uDon it by the-writers of that
and also of thfe present day ; and Ieit never I
be forgotten; that this manifesto laid the foun
dation of this rich and powerful Empire. The
only survivors' of the Committee are Mr, Ad
ams and Mr. Jefferson, and who, with the ve
nerable Charles Carroll, are the only survi
vors of those, who in addition: tojhe risque
they took in advocating the principles con
tained in the Declaration , of independence,
fearlessly and in Confirmation bf the sol emu
and serious vote given by them, set their hangs
and subscribed the instiument, the better to
evidence to the world their choice of dying1 as
freemen; to living as slaves. Encomiums on
encomiums have thundered to the- praises of
the heroes who projected and executed the
plan of our Independence ; and the communi
ty now should be gratified, as conveniently as
it could be done, with a personal interview
with the, last survivors ; of our Councils, o
whom we are indebted for the great arid weigh
ty reasons manifested to the world in our Dec
laration- of Inderendence -a manitesto une
qualled by the projections of any people, d
their changejof goverHmerit its, the history of
the world- And let me now ask', why should
the descendants of the heroes of our revolu
tion be denied this pleasure ?. Why should
they not be permitted to pay their respects in
a more heartfelt and sincere manner than the
cold ceremonious mode of addresses, upon pa
perwhich although it may Te well becoming i
to crowned heads, yet the ; admirers of the
principles of 'Republican Government never
will with composure subscribe to a cold cere
monious address .upon paper .with half the
feeling of pleasure that they would, have with
SC. personal, interview jlkjv m uic gi auutn
of the public interviews with Eafayette 5
" And at no time, and under no circumstan-
WJftUU.v uCIUIvlo.-' 1 UWUslfii I hnnt f ha '.t.'.r AOAAA
Sf' t-residenteflfereonacCiCohhec:
-w- vaI Ith his collection iterm
ap, PearJ AsbSoap Starchy &ctJust mentron,, and ' that iM thalhtpfore 4
straight j weighing from 1 15 to 130 lbs. j ces, can this be beuer done than at our ap
low: well built, aclive, polite nd very roaching:Jubi
1 i' V . ; : 1 A .ii, . nnnritr rrwn li called, to devise I
and athletic yoortg men be called, ;to devise
ways and meanls to bring these men (Mr! Ad-
v a & . tlx . - -
ams. Mr; Jenerson ana wit. rrmij w wr
iues of ajourney by. land in carriages, aind
the dampers of, navigation in vessels.; Pride
other who shall first undertake to tfring them
Urs i"- :t , -
ht errand collection; let trie
ittjdto complete
to coiF'"s ATJ'twb other Presidents of
preseadiesMr.
these fra6rftlh,Xnoe be also sent Tfor,
Madison and Mr. Monroe)
1 1 1. XLiiit: a - . ..
Tmnortunisrto attend e
.ur chvvefthe Jubilee ot . ..u-
mao
bereillt;
1 '
the Jefferson PunJ.-rTht Ue-YotU
understand thata-
haX been bollec-
thexreliepfour
Spanish, Have to A man sutMcrlbed liber
ally, and with a grace of the most be-,
coming character, i .
-; Every paper in the , Union ought to
publish the. following, paragraph (Jrorri
the. United States Gazette,) that itmay
meet every eye for we cannot . suppose
the conduct complained of proceeds from
any thing but thoughtlessness :. . !.
; President Jefferson. A friend wfio has
been an occasional visitant to Monticei'o
has frequsntly expressed his surprise at
the' total want of delicacy which has par
ked the condudi of those who havejnade
themselves teitiporary ' inmates d" the
hospitable mansion ; the whole establish
raent of servants must be at thesame time
entertained in the kitchen, and the nu
merous horses turned over U the care of
the hostler, when delicacy would cer
tainly have dictated a dismissal of part
of the attendants to a neighburing tav-
ern.
" This we only refer to as an abuse
of privilege r" certain it is, iat the man
who has been at the head tf pur rising
republic must expect the ta of numer
ous visitors, ttnd the country ishould take
Care that the fax is not inlupportable.
Such an expenditure is a national con
cern, and the publifc expression of feel
ing throughouit the country, relative to
Mr. Jeffersons embarrassments, is proof
of the light in -which the citizens view the
relationsj that exist between the welfare
of their Pre sidents and the credit of the
nation." :' i; ' - -x .-
, Connect'ictU.--The Legislature of Con
necticut adjourned on the 9th. An act
was passed to exempt females from be
ing imprisoned for debt. An act to es
tablish a State Hospital, an act for the
improvement of the navigation of the
Conneticut ritrer an act repealing the
character of tile Derby-Bank, were also
passed.
; MassacfiuseiVs. he whole number
of votes! feturt ied for Governor at the
late election, was 39,922 of which Levi
Lincoln had 2;r,884. The vote for
Lieutenant Governor were 40,338, of
which Thomas 1. Winthorp had 28,767.
The maioritv of votes for Gov. Lincoln
was upwards of 12,000. The Legisla
ture has com in en-ced its session with har
mony. I The Speaker of the House was
unanimously chosen,' and the PresideriC
of the Senate y ai great majority.
The following txasts were drank at the
dinner of the " .Lunch" of New York
given to the no vel ist Cooper.
liy: Uhance nor Jtent. ine genius
nUioU koo ranrlj rorl? nur naliia ertil I:ieci
a M j o-i., uiefn..,
ground, and giv en to our early history
fh. Pnchntmpntst o-f fiction.
i ' .; -..i
By Bishop IHobart. Uur literary
countrymen tfbrotidB they are our boast,
and he tod who will bear with hiai to
their distinguisiie. i ranKs our nign re-
spect ana coruiai n leciiuu.
Bv Gov, Clinlo. ifc May the personal
worth and literary excellence of the tal-
ented friend who is. about to visit foreign
countries, be as hrigl ny considered abroad
as they are justly a oreciated at horae.
By Commodore' i) hauncey. The au
thor of the Pilot, 5dio evinces -with so
much accuracy his krSowledge of his pro
fession as a seamai t nd his correct . feel
ing as an officer. : I f y :
. Mr. Cooper, ha, beenv appointed
American, Consul at jjf'yons, in France,
and embarked a - few1, days since, from
w York. It is saidJ he will remain in
Europe' three or four.ytj sarsl At the din
ner given him in New fork, he publicly
declared his intention oil writiig a history
ofthe Navy of the Unitit id SUtes. ;
New-York, June 8 A -We; announce
with pleasure, that btVr !ountryman
Adm. Sir Isaac CoFFiri h ts atnved in the
Canada, on a visit, as wje understand, to !
i,;; i fripnds at Boston: BeinS severe! v
afflicted with gout and jr!hVuniatum, ithe'
Admiral will sojourn in tuts cityXonly a
day of two. Merc. Adv.
Randolnh'once more. 1 efore the Al
exander left the Capes, JV. rr. Randolph
had displayed his courage atnd his pistols,
and challenged a fellow PaJ !se.n8el "r
Green," a Quaker, . to mourtal combat;
Captain Baldwin i
- .
interferedl" and tie pis-
We should be glad
to have it in biir power to' sa' f the Cap
tain had taken possession of til lent or sent
them ashore with the ' doy i 1 the Pilot
Boat. Phil. Press.:
1
Shocking It is stated irT &!e Boston
1 , a.: hooh ated.
tl e suprise
sen. vb - Z.Z' ltVi u ieasl no.
of lhpse present, r.thohteast
tice he told them hewisbeil ifr.aPai1
tice, ne 1 On this. thl W dcoy-
1
- . h had cut histutoat in
mannpr. bu, hopes are entertaw. -'
-'-i-i'-- j -;
SSKTIKEta
ON THE SABBATH.
; ri li "rrTT' . i
. . wcwiwua.ine. promisea exni-
oition-or ine general duty enjoined in the
prSentence we roust beg our readers
our Iastr for if these be not corrected, it
must be, in som places, difficult to com-
pfrehend our meaning. I ; , r h fA' H-r
i In 'paragraph 4- line 1. for " eye" read
View." Pa rag : 5. line 13, for" obscure,
read "observe. line 19. for "as "read "or."
Parag il inline 8. lor " Theology" read
" Christianity." 4 ;: ,T v' ; I.;.- rr.
1 5 Parat : last, line 2 for ' layiog," read
"urging."; h. : ' -i fy
f The precept at the head of this article,
is very i lamentably misunderstood,' by
some in whom mofe correct knowledge
might be expected' t whilst ' others most
awfully abuse the measure of knowledge
they possess. Christians, or those. whom
we should he thought uncharitable to de
signate otherwise, seem to imagine that
if business be suspended by all but their
house servantS their children kept from
school, , and one or two public religious
services attended on, the Sabbath is" prop
erly legarded. Some, however, err in ano
ther way ; they seem td suppose the Rest of
the Sabbath only to be intended as a pre
paration for the labours of the ensuing
week j and hence make it a day of list
less inactivity. Others,' again, seem to
consider it a day of relaxation front severe
labours, or close confinement to their
usual occupations and therefore, do not
scruple to employ its sacred hours in rec
reation. But surely these things, ought
not so to be : the precept says keep holy
the Sabbath day. But is it kept holt by
either of those classes of persons . just ad
verted to ? To prove that it is not, it is
only necessary to shew what the Scrip
lures mean by the command under con
sideration. i - - - r,,
1. To keep holy the Sabbath day, is
to set it apart, or distinguish it from other
days, by devoting it specially to religious
engagements. Religious duties are the
duties of every da ; but on other days,
duties which are not of a religious char-J
acter may, and must, receive our ; atten
tion. This every one acknowledges ; and
we readily concede that God himself en
joins them on us : but we contend that
the same authority enjoins their exclusion
from our thoughts and labours during the
hours of the day of God, On that day,
we are not to " do our own ways, nor seek
Our own pleasure, nbr spe'ak 6Ur own
words; but to consider the Sabbath a de
light, Holy to the Lord, and Honorable "
- Bui while the necessary avocations of
life are io he. resolutely laid aside, we are
not to pass the day in idleness: it is to
be a day of religious rest, or, of rest for
the culture of religion. It has its duties
.hen, duties which if properly discharg
ed, will completely occupy all its hours.
On ordinary days, we are ready to per
suade ourselves that we hajre hot time to
read as much as we would of the word of
God ; to investigate the meaning of Scrip-
1 ture by Scripture, comparing text with
I v , r , , ,
text to meditate on the holy oracles :
I We persuade ourselves that our secret
devotions re necessarily short, and un
frequent on those days ; and besides, we
and our : thoughts incessantly pursuing
ur businesS) whilst our lips utter the lan-l
guage 6f prayer . anQ sliH farther, that
I the body is olten so exhausted by fatigue,
that our worship is far from ,; spiritual
Now, the Sabbath is the day for the soul
to be fed ; on that day .we are commanded
to take the leisure we persuade ourselves
we cannot, at other times, spare, to search
the records of truth, aid to meditate and
pray over their contents. On that day,
we may compare scripture with scripture ;
pour out, without distraction, our hearts
in the ear of our heavenly Father, and,
in short by all th'? diversified means af
forded Us-we may eat of the Bread, and
drink of the Water of life, i
2. To keep holy the Sabbath day is,
to exclude from, its: hours, as much as
possible, all, except positively religious,
occupations. r, -;;,
When the command says " thou Shalt
not do any work f it is far frorn'meaning
manual labour only. The work, or la
bourv of some professions, is intellectual ;
and the Sabbath, to be kept holy, must
be marked by a cessation from such Ja
bour, tho'not the work of the hands.-
One part of the command (must be roadie
the interpreter of another;; and. if we
make it so. the expression keep it holt"
effectually excludes the permission of in
tellectual, as well as manual, ordinary
iaknuK Rut iho Sahhflth is violated, if
Sabbath is violated,
J'-pio "ed i ,bat acquisition of literary
I knowledge which the ordinary avocations
of life do not afford leisure to pursue, on
the business days of the week; Here,
indeed, it is not ordinary labour ; but if
not positively religious, it is, nevertheless,
forbidden, for, to revert again to a pas
sage quoted above,, we are not' to " do
our own ways," bur, make the tr sabbath, a
day holy to the ira. - 1 :
r " r-ZZT.IzjA ,
1
the afternoon ana eu.. s - - .-
v row T we are.noi -r
Lord's Uay.-:'Vf V w m bpn
our own
' HU Holv Day, but to Keep
omTboi from polluting U. Isa i-M-
pwjw rVnistent are these Sab-
1 . . ' T : nnr. loo tuiu.
oaur: ;rlv: br the distance oq
too aamH, tuflrv q(Qoa: bui
tone bf irJesbrj$
when directed against this species of Sab-'
uaiu-uicaftiiig , jor roe town line is not:
nr ramuies. i
. VVe'are. reminded :td economize our 7
space, but there is .one disgraceful in- :
siaiijMjrjXSabJ) tbo'
raity we; shoinybTITr
to pass pver in silence. We allude to the
very general practice of deferring till the)' ?
SabbatH morning the completion of the'
necessary arrangements for the departure;
of vessels to distant ports.; 'Vere the evil
confined to seamen, their ignorance would
constitute' some excuse for thein j nay; 1
did it extend no' further than to masters
of vessels, we could make some allowance;
for the force of early prejudice, confirmed
by habits of irrtligion : ; but what can we
say for ! ship-owners ? Their means of -knowledge
are extensive, and have been
used x yet eveii they, . Unless common, re
port belies them, are to be seen actively
arrangeing the business relative to the
departure of their vessels on the morning;,
of the bbath ! ' And why ? 'No voice "
but Superstition's! answers the enquiry i '
It is a lucky day to commence a voyage
We almost blush to record this sentence.
Have we then reverted to the ages of Pa
gan darkness and ignorance ? Shall
there be found among us-the observers of
times, and users of enchantments ? " Oh,
but" say these persons, " we only do so to
accommodate ourselves to the weakness
and prejudices of others: Ship-masters
will if possible, sail on Sunday, rather
than on any other day." That is, in plain
language,' you obey man rather than God:
He says." Keep holy the Sabbath day
by excluding from its hours whatever is
not religious," and a man in your employ
says Set God at nought ; trample on
his commands ; and trust fortune, not His
blessing, for success:" and to the latter
you render obedience ! And when you
have thus polluted the day God demands
as his own, you take yodr place in the
worshipping assembly, and offer, at leastj
one fervent petition, viz: " for the safety
of all those who travel by land or by wa
ter." Well may Jehovah ask in angerj
V Is it such a Sabbath that I have chosen ?
" Wilt thou call this a Sabbath? an ac
"ceptable day unto the Lord ? Behold,
' in the. day of your Sabbath, ye exact
"from all, their labours: ye shall not
" keep it as ye do this day."
3. To keep holy the Sabbath day, Is
to employ any practicable portion iri'
works of mercy. An infallible interpre
ter of the law of God, has told us that
" It is lawful to do good on the Sabbath
day.' On this principle it is that those
in health may absent themselves from
public worship to Minister to the wants
of the afflicted ; that the intervals of pub
lic worship may be employed in religious
exercises in the chambers of sickness;
that the sons and daughters of ignorance
and vice may be made acquainted with
the Scriptures, which are .able to make .
them wise unto salvation p and that the
a bodes of penury and sorro w may be
taught to sing the praises of active Chris
tian benevolence. Nor are works of real
necessity prohibited, even When they are
not positively benevolent or merciful. If
we may furnishT provender to our cattle;
we may certainly make provision for oiir
selves, j But we urge the plea of necessity
where, very frequently, it does not exist
It is not necessity but luxury which de
mands greater variety or excellence ia
the provisions of the Sabbath than in
those of other days. God requites that
our servants as well as ourselves, rest on
that day, and in order to this, the pro- -visions
of the Sabbath must be, in soni4
respects at least, less inviting than com
mon. It is hot sufficient that we Urge the
accidental: presence of a friend, as an
excuse for the making of extra labour: !
he is not a friend whose presence would
impel to an act of disobedience to God ;
and a Christian ought to despise himself
if he could condescend to apologize to
man for obeying Jehovah rather than
appearing to honour bi n.
VVe have attempted the outline we pro
mised the exhibition of the general duty
of keeping holy the Sabbath day : but as
the law, descends to particulars, we shall
do likewise, in our exposition of it. The
duty is enjoined on us as individuals,
patents, and masters ; and our next will
commence the exhibition of our duty in
one or more of these relations.
: , ; . JOSEPH.
Married. '
' . ; I.
On Thursday evening last, bv the Reverend
Daniel Hall, Mr. JOHN H. GOLDSTON, to
Miss MARY SMITH both of this place.
This morning, by the Rev. R. S.Masony Mr,
HENRY WARING, Jr. Merchant of New-
York, to Miss! CAROLINE CJIAPMANj
daughter of the late Samuel Chapman, Esq.
of this place. 4-.- : : : J ' "
PORT OF JYE WBERN.
v 5 ARRIVED, i
Packet Schr. Triumph, Willis, ew-York,
4 dav s merchandize to M Jrvis, B C Uood,
XLDand,
Schr. Hampton, weuw, ;
11 Jackson. Pittman & Saaford ;,
Schrs. Sally Ann, Skidmore, Antigua ; Ann(
PerkinsJ Jamaica ; Thomas & tnza, r.au,.
maica : f. Mary, xuiey, wiar.uiv , '
Martins ; Regulator, treen,
a, Loaini0y rnuaejfW