The Women Do Not Possess One Single Captivating

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Women Do Not Possess One Single Captivating to feet m the stocks, their ofllrere and no re Our Baltimore tstvly column, from ihirty Ifty height, under paj, making Corr«apondea«e. Appointment* of PHlmuUn for New York. F*ir4.~ May 1ft.10 shares Old 0®lot r Railroad. HI; 19 da. mo* out, WW *r ud ] r» wli 011 hoarJ (»old 400 «p).had loft a crowned br a verdant capital of wavine branches, tarn to tbe government or people! Baltimore, May 15, 1819. The Washington correspondent of the Albany Vermont Central Railroad, M>ai 20 dividends Kast Boston Co. loat and X men by doaer.icB a abort time previous, off covered with long spiral leaves. Under this foliage, This is a suggestion. however. dlet1 net from the powe r Mates that the following postmasters have Journetbeen No. 4, $3. Island; Nov}, Ceo I hiunplin, CSwain, Newport. Kangaroo400 wh of and of government to employ its vessel* in commercial traf Scramble for Subordinate Offices.The St. Uaryy.I appointed within a few days. Two or three in the list FORKJON MARKETS aiace leaving Sydney (wheo she had 1.H25 wh); 4th, Sally bunches of blossoms, clusters green fruit, tic. of the and on® Aane, Brook*. NB. Ski tp NOP wli; lith, Harrison, Shearman, is another brvuch . are to in That question, Celebration Fire. Rechabites Theatricals you inuy hare already announced:. Thi.vidad nr Cuba, Mav 1. 1849. Priam of Rice 2 rt wh* since she I .ODD others advanced maturity, appear on which we confess ourselves jnst uow not posted up to email received from do, leaving Sydney (when had wh); furnishes beams andmingledrafters HEW YWHK APPOINTMENTS. from $6 $6)». A few parcel* lire 1. I'loncer. Uathuway. NB, 210 an 120 wh; off Cape Horn, beauty. The trunk Of the benefits that would and individual! j fyc. Boston were Wc Lard leaves make "an excellent publicly Jtlarkett, Mat 9 told at the latter figure. quote Feb X, let hi 23 S, Ion 7" 3."> W, Pacific, lloxic, of uad iW day# for houses; the thatch, result from sueb an enterprise, there can be noquestiou The scramble for the minor offices of the Balti DansrUle, Idringstun Co..Chas. E. rice 1314 a 13,'<i per 100 lit*.; Cheese, $13. In the Sugar from N Bedford for I'mdfle, all well, clean, (reported speakiug as well as umbrellas, mats for the end if the is vested in the of the Nav Lamport, been two previous, Cowper. Cole. NB, do do: on same good floor, power Secretary is Merrick Brown, reniored. market not much of consequence ha* done ; days day, and while tile finest fibres can be so to act. or if Congress shonld a resolution so atI more custom house and post ofliee much strong 9 ra spoke Awimhonk*. Smith, from Falmouth for I'acifte, brooms; pass Liionia. Lit ingston Co..Andrew Sill, rice Joaiah qualitieK hare keen bought at 5. 7 and ;middlingthe been fast to whale* six time* him. it would result in more profitable eix were apcrin since leavingcleanhadhome; woven into fine carpeting. The of thoriiing er than that for the of offices was pre Clark, removed. last sales, of about looo boxes, of good quality, h st the tl<lrd mat. and two boats; had no covering in en t of some of our wur steamers than upi>er grade had taken oil; the fruit is ploy they coul Homilion. Madison Co..Samuel B. rice ellected aI 7>,' a for and white and a contract lat 31. Ion 70 bttw bark of . young very curious, resembling vious to the and man wh< Rusaell, 9>^ yellow May .1, Hi, Champion, Weatport, a of thick cloth in a as now in any way be appropriated. api*>intinenls; every S. Molt, ri-uiored. for a small crop made at 5, C\ and re.; sti, ring W. piece conical form, At nil events, whatever be Thorns* 81«' prime off uloss and firm as if it came from the loom. objections might just]J held tickets at a ward wmdow, or carried a trans Millport, Chemung Co..Joseph C. 8tow, rice Gilbert are no longer to he procured In regard toqualitiesthe fho l nea*. at do, spoke Fcb2X, Capo llorn, Lexington, urged against thus employing our naval vessels, it oei Mills, reniored. little can be said the Bailey, Nant. 140 sp I reported Jan 3D, 100). The nuts contain a delicious a the four considers him eoming sugar crop, encouraging ; at the Sarah milk, and kernel, tainly would be appropriating our government storire'm parcncy during past years, Jhnm. Co..Wm. A. rice Wm. C. Cane lias suffered from the long drought and Arr bar. Nantucket, 12th, ship Barker, weeter than the are to the Livingston Firman, severely via Holmes'* Hole. almond, which, when dried, ships, that despatched ports on this coast, fto self as an undeniable claim an office removed, of which it will recover. We bare had of late off Pacific. an abundance is service, after Ilo having for, lla»ley. hardly SionatM, April 11, Fayal, Ja* Stewart, of St John, Jf B, of oil, and after the oil furnisheslegitimate discharging their cargoes, 1 presume that there will be a general sweep mad»s CaUdotna. Livingston Co..O. rice several arrival* of vessels, which lias caused to from W Coast for Loudon, with a whale touch ut this and assume the Blakesleo, freights alongside, Just the remains feed cattle und poultry, andexpressed, poiut. character of pa in the custom house, but I doubt whether much ir tu* llotelikin, reniored. AugusI decline. To the States, we quote $31< per 110 gallons caogbt. make a good manure. Arrack, and sugar scngi-i irrrtm. n>i iud ut.iitiui, ui a vuiuauie poiuou this in the office. Livingson Co..N. L. rico for Molasses. $l)f per box. and 45 cents per 100 lbs Feb ff, lat 27 S, Ion ., Mexican, Cudwortlt, NB. vinegar American population, embarked in the laudable ante line will be done post Mr. Mad' CuyLrville. JSowmun, Mu*coviido arc also made from this tree. The shell of the dux been in himself severul de Odell. removed. Lyman Sugar. In hhds Exchange on London l-l» Spoken. , nut furnishes other domestic price of peopling our new territories haying kept by Fovlersrille. Co..Jehn P. rice Wm. a 13 per cent United to 1 Ship Ann. of Portsmouth, from N'ew Orleans fur Bolton cups, ladles and Let this mutter iC mocratic will feel himself in rathei Livingston Casey, premium; Status, par per while the husk is of the utmost be considered aud acted on in tl postmasters, Fraree. removed. cent discount. A|ri!30, Tortugaa bearing ESE 30 miles. importance;utensils;States. an awkward if called on to remove hit' P S .After an Ship Chicora, Holm, fern Savannah for it is msnufactured into and of position Nuuda. Livingston Co..Edgar M. Brown, rice James unprecedented drought of nearly six lat Ion SO. Cronstadt, April ropes cordage every A Southern poet, who cannot raise funds enough (;o ohl associates, especially if they are good officers Swain, removed. mouths, we bad the first shower of rain yesterday. 12. 40, kind, from the smallest twine to the largest cables, get to the gold diggings, thus pours out his full soul i »» The steamer Planter left last for St. Ontario rice P. Ship Win Sprague, itecriug 3, Ht init, lat ."1(5 30 N, Ion74 Vnd which are said to he far more durable than strains:. evening HushviUe, Co..Abijah Otis, Vorce, Matarxas. M*v 0 .Sugars are rather more animated, 40 W. glowing Marys, witli aoout iwo uuimreu on Doard, removed.and the demund for to middling is Sli p Arabella, Parker, from New York for Mobile, 9 days those of what a is the cocoa " If I was an ordinary grades very lat 32. Ion 10. hemp. Then, blessing only elephant, a number of the right reverend Catholic Sougerties, Ulster Co..Goo: M. Gay, rico E. J. good We to whites. a out, 7th inst, 72 nut tree! I'd my trunk and travel; including quote, ordinary prime 8,l£ 9) Br Princess from Honduras for 21 pack ami an able special reporter of the Ncu Curthy. removed. Mc, Floretes. 10 a 11; Florete yellows. 7 a 7 J* good to prime. burlj Royal, flarbadoea, Before the entrance of the some And away in California clergy, Hornlout. Ulster Co..John vice Edward 6 days out short of water and provisions, of whieh she reaching bay, I'd soon be scratching gravel." York Herald, to join in the celebration of the lludler, a0V»: browns. 0^ a 5 \; Cucuruchos. 4 n6*a; a supply, S'h Inst, no lat, kc. given. received twenty miles from land, we descried a Heet of of the of the reniored. Suydam. 5 a 0; fine Yellows and Muscovados are Muscovados Brig Hope. Ball, from Kio Janeiro for Landing Pilgrims. anniversary mat 10. 38 15. Philadelphia, April canoes under sail, managed with a skill that equals Communicated. The coach of Mr. on North Molasses at 2 rs., and nothing doing. Theneglected.last 4, lat 2, Ion on It is a matter of the greatest suprise to us, thi factory Williamson, Havana, Chemung Co..Georgo V. Hitchcock, rice transaction in rlee is the sale of the Isabel's Brig Susan, Sonic, 8 days from New Orleans, no date, lat 25, the best 'Whitehall boatmen, and hearing down, was fire last nisrht, with all cargo, lo SO. to among some fifteen hundred intelligent American street, destroyed by James I'iue, removed. stored some time since. 9U " The Merchant came in found them contain Muniiingo Indians, upon class its contents, lie was not and this is the Hemlock Luke, Co..Edward 11.
Recommended publications
  • “Dissolute and Immoral Practices” the Court Martial of James T. Leonard
    “Dissolute and Immoral Practices” The Court Martial of James T. Leonard Gary M. Gibson Had she been Captain Leonard’s wife her conduct would have been proper.1 n 1812 there were only three sea officer ranks in the United States Navy: lieutenant, master I commandant and captain.2 With Congress repeatedly refusing to create the rank of admiral, a captain had only a promotion to the honorary title of commodore to look forward to. That title was awarded by the Navy Department to a captain commanding a squadron and convention allowed him to fly a special flag called a broad pendant.3 This flag was also used to denote the senior naval officer present on a station. The right to fly a broad pendant was a privilege jealously guarded and disagreements between officers over that right often left a residue of bad feelings. One such occurred on 14 July 1812 when the commandant of the New York Navy Yard, Captain Isaac Chauncey, watched a flotilla of gunboats arrive in New York Harbor with one boat, that of Master Commandant James T. Leonard, flying a broad pendant.4 That annoyed Chauncey. As senior officer, he felt Leonard was out of line and he confronted him about the matter. Leonard told Chauncey that his was a separate command, not subordinate to Chauncey, and therefore he was authorized by the Navy Department to fly a broad pendant. Abbreviations used in the notes: CLB 3 & 4 Isaac Chauncey’s Letterbooks at William L. Clements Library, University of Michigan CLB 5 Isaac Chauncey’s Letterbook at Manuscript Department, New York Historical Society CMT Transcript of the court martial of James T.
    [Show full text]
  • The Papers of Francis Gregory Dallas, United States Navy;
    -:; ^,/ .^^A^fA;; \/ ;^fe\ %^^v^ ^'^^^-^ -^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^2^% -^ .°-v vS o V 'V .^" V' ^C^* / ^<^^ --% '-^0^ ^0 5^. < o ;i^: THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVAL HISTORY SOCIETY CERTIFIES THAT THIS COPY OF THE PAPERS OF FRANCIS GREGORY DALLAS IS ^yu/%t^iU: No..... _ _ . ^ OF SEVEN HUNDRED COPIES, PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY ONLY THE NAVAL HISTORY SOCIETY INCORPORATED BY ACT OF CONGRESS AUGUST 21, I 91 2 OFFICERS 1917 PRESIDENT ROBERT M. THOMPSON VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES BARNES SECRETARY AND TREASURER ROBERT W. NEESER 35 West 42nd Street, New York City BOARD OF MANAGERS REAR-ADMIRAL FRENCH E. CHADWICK, U. S.[N. GRENVILLE KANE WILLIAM S. LLOYD CHARLES A. MUNN FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT HERBERT L. SATTERLEE ROBERT S. SLOAN REAR-ADMIRAL C. H. STOCKTON, U. S. N, PUBLICATIONS OF THE NAVAL HISTORY SOCIETY Volume VIII THE PAPERS OF FRANCIS GREGORY DALLAS ' '4 ' — it V ' NITED STATES NAV i CORRESPONDENCE AND JOUK 1837-1850 u «> <«* 03 !\ 1'. Vv K V / f\. 7',. TRINTED FOR THE NAVAL HISTORY SOt BY TH PRESS ' >. THE PAPERS OF FRANCIS GREGORY DALLAS UNITED STATES NAVY CORRESPONDENCE AND JOURNAL 1837-1859 EDITED BY GARDNER W. ALLEN NEW YORK PRINTED FOR THE NAVAL HISTORY SOCIETY BY THE DEVINNE PRESS MDCCCCXVII Copyright, 191 7, by The Naval History Society yA.R -5 1918 ©CI,A402480 ^h^ 1 CONTENTS PAGE Introduction xvii Secretary of the Navy to A. J. Dallas, October 17, 1837 I Secretary of the Navy to A. J. Dallas, February 10, 1838 2 Secretary of the Navy to F. G. Dallas, April 2, 1838 . 2 Secretary of the Navy to A.
    [Show full text]
  • 1937-06-06 University of Notre Dame Commencement
    -- ·--.-- _..... COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana . ,·, The Graduate School The College of Arts and Letters The College of Science The College of Engineering The College of Law The College of Commerce ..... · In The University Gymnasium At J,:OO p. m. (CentTal Strvnda'l'd Time) June 61 1937 Program Grand Processional March - Roberts - by the University Band The Conferring of Degrees, by Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., President of the University The Address to Graduates, by D. F. Kelly The Blessing, by the Most Rev. John F. Noll, D.D., Bishop of Fort Wayne Degrees Conferred The University of Notre Dame announces the conferring of: The Degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa,, on: Most Rev. Karl J. Alter, D.D., Toledo, Ohio William Stansfield Calcott, Wilmington, Delaware Joseph Peter Grace, New York City Graduate School The Graduate School of the University announces the conferring of : The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy on : Brother Columba Curran,** of the Congregation of Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Indiana B.S., University of Notre Drune, 1933; M.S., ibid., 1935. Major subject : Physical Chemistry. Dissertation : "Electric Moments of Some Acctylenic Nitriles and Amides." John William Kroeger,** South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Ch.E., University of Notre Dame, 1934; M.S., ibid., 1935. Major subject : Organic Chemistry. Dissertation : "Some Reactions of Dihydroxyfiuoboric Acid." Harry Leo Wunderly,* Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S., St. Vincent College, Latrobe, Pennsylvania, 1934; M.S., Univer­ sity of Notre Drune, 1935. Major subject : Organic Chemistry. Disser­ tation : "The Effect of Boron Fluoride upon the Condensation of Acetic Acid and Cyclohexene.
    [Show full text]
  • Punishing Our Own Rascals: Great Britain, the United States, and the Right to Search During the Era of Slave Trade Suppression
    PUNISHING OUR OWN RASCALS: GREAT BRITAIN, THE UNITED STATES, AND THE RIGHT TO SEARCH DURING THE ERA OF SLAVE TRADE SUPPRESSION by Mark T. Haggard A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Boise State University December 2013 © 2013 Mark T. Haggard ALL RIGHTS RESERVED BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE COLLEGE DEFENSE COMMITTEE AND FINAL READING APPROVALS of the thesis submitted by Mark T. Haggard Thesis Title: Punishing Our Own Rascals: Great Britain, the United States, and the Right to Search During the Era of Slave Trade Suppression Date of Final Oral Examination: 26 June 2013 The following individuals read and discussed the thesis submitted by student Mark T. Haggard, and they evaluated his presentation and response to questions during the final oral examination. They found that the student passed the final oral examination. David Walker, Ph.D. Chair, Supervisory Committee Joanne Klein, Ph.D. Member, Supervisory Committee Peter Buhler, Ph.D. Member, Supervisory Committee The final reading approval of the thesis was granted by David Walker, Ph.D., Chair of the Supervisory Committee. The thesis was approved for the Graduate College by John R. Pelton, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate College. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First of all, I want to thank God for giving me an inquisitive mind and a passion for writing. I want to thank my wife, Cheryl, who encouraged me to pursue my Master’s degree. She, along with my three children, Calvin, Caleb, and Molly, have encouraged me and managed themselves and their immune deficiencies well in the absence of their father during the past three years.
    [Show full text]
  • The U.S. Corvette Madison a Design & Operational History
    The War of 1812 Magazine Issue 20 May 2013 The U.S. Corvette Madison A Design & Operational History by Gary M. Gibson “A beautiful corvette-built ship”1 The U.S. Corvette Madison A Design & Operational History ........................................... 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 2 Origin .............................................................................................................................. 2 Design.............................................................................................................................. 3 Construction .................................................................................................................... 4 Armament ........................................................................................................................ 8 Fitting Out ....................................................................................................................... 9 York ............................................................................................................................... 15 Fort George ................................................................................................................... 17 Sackets Harbor and Afterwards..................................................................................... 20 Fighting the Royal Navy ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]