davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22

tees, which have long prevailed among the Bar
barry Powers, are sanctioned by honorable Sena'
tors in America. And we cannot but hope, that
in your country the abstract notions that all men
are born eq@at and haze certain inalena6le rights,
will soon be exploded; and that the good old In
stitutons of Morocco will be established under
your auspices in every part of your. Republic.
Health and fraternity
HAMET, Morocco.
After reading such friendly letter from one
great man to another great man, who can doubt of
the wisdom of electing Henry Clay President of
these United States, that he may have fair OPP
portunity to carry out his principles, and raise these
States to rank as enviable as that held by the
polished and enlightened States of Barbary?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM.
MONTPELIER, SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1899,
Convention at Rutland.

The Executive. Committee have given notice
through the Middlebury and Brandon papers, that
the proposed Anti-Slavery Convention at Rutland
will be opened by public address on the evening
of Tuesday, 25th. On the next day, business
meeting at 9, and public exercises at half past TO-
A M. The prospect is, that the meeting will be
one of thrilling interest The friends of the cause
in the neighboring towns should consider them
selves specially called upon to rally strong on the
occasion. The old Revolutionary Fathers who
marched to Saratoga in the Alarm of 1871, if they
yet linger among their children, should come TO-
gelher and again pay homage to the principles OIL
l776. Let the middle-aged and the young men
and women be there to re-alirm the maxims Of
our Wamens, and MOBILES and Walbrdges of old.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
Letter from Mr.. Rirney,

PUTNAM, Ohio, May 3lst, 1889.
Brother LeariH 1.-The meeting of the Ohio
Anti Slavery Society, which began on Wednes-
day morning has just closed, | have been pres
ent during its progress, and take pleasure in sta
ting that, Notwithstanding the great diversity OF
religious persuasions to which those composing it
belong, the most harmonious spirit prevailed
throughout.
A great number of resolutions were passed on
the usual topics. The Black law of the late ses-
sion Of the Ohio Legislature, which, judging from
the sentiments generally expressed, seems to have
dsgusted the sober and considerate citizens every
Where,-did not escape the severest reprehension.
The impression made on me is, that it will be to-
tally imperative.
The President of the Society, the Hon. Leices
ter King, being absent from the State on visit to
the East, the Rev. Charles G. Fnney, of Oberlin,
presided. This did not prevent him from speak
ing to several Of the most important subjects un-
der discussion, and aiding in every way in the de-
hberaions Of the convention.
The meetings were held in the Rev. VIM. Bu-
cher's meeting house, and although there were
three each day, forenoon, afternoon and evening,
they were all well attended. Tho number of del
egates was not much below three hundred--.al-
most every section of the State being pretty fair
ly represented! Pledges were given to.the amount
of about 5000.
The hospitality of the good people of Putnam
was well illustrated, in receiving and handsomely
entertaining so large humber of delegates, a
number amounting to about one-fourh of the
whole population Of the village.
The whole meeting went off WELL and, doubt
not, the delegates feel themselves refreshed and
strengthened for another years struggle with the
monster of our country.
| expect to leave tomorrow, with view Of be-
ing present at the Indiana State Society.
Yours truly, JAMES G.. BlRNEY,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22

FLORIDA. Accounts from Tallahassee state that
the greatest excitement exists in the Territory, the
people having determined to take the war into
their own hands. Hundreds of volunteers were
offering their services to Gov Call who was ex-
pected to take the field in person, The Terrific
rial Government had offered a reward of 1900 for
every Indian taken OF killed.
The newly-framed constitution for Florida has
been rejected by the people. So says the Boston
Atlas. We have seen no explanation of this un-
expected result. .a+
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22

Ono. The Philanthropist comes to us this
week richly freighted with the proceedings of the
Ohio Anti-Slavery Society at its fourth anniyer
sary, at Putnam, on the Goth ult. Neatly 300
delegates attended. Prof. FNNEY Of Oberln
presided. Mr.. Birney was among the speakers
Says the Philanthropist Our friends seemed
to have single eye. Questions foreign to abo.
litionism did not divide their counses or disturb
their thoughts" The pledges and donations a.
mounted to nearly $1,000, larger sum than was
obtained last year.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
Political organization---North Star.

The editor of the North Star, in noticing the
late annual meeting of the American Anti Slave
ry Society, professedly quotes passage from the
annual Report, in which the Executive Committee
are made to recommend a distinct orgonization
Of the adolitioniStS as a political party," &c. The
Star might have saved its quotion marks and ital-
les for some other occasion. The Executive Com
mittee of the National Society submitted only an
abstract Of their Report at the late meeting. The
document contained no recommendation of dis
tinc political organization of abotionists, nor was
any allusion made to that subject, to our knowl-
edge, by any of the speakers in the annual meet
ing. Like certain characters of old, the editor Of
the Star seems to have been 'tormented before the
time
The duty of voting against Shareholders and
their abettors raS distinctly reiterated by the So
ciety at its late meetings and we hope abolionsts
everywhere, will not fail to appreciate the import
ance of faithfully welding their franchise power
without stopping to take counsel of gainsayng
politicians, north or south.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
THE VOICE FREED

was such man as Thomas Jefferson--that he was
President of the United States in 1901, but we
know so little of the science of ubiquity, that we
can't pretend to understand how a man could very
conveniently be exercising the Office of Chief
American Magistrate, and at the same time be
peregrinating, or planting colonization mustard
seeds on another continent.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22

PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS. Meetings have re-
Gently been held at Rochester and Utica, N. Y,
at which resolutions were adopted in favor of
Gen. WINFIELD ScorT
The friends of Gen. HARRISON, in Pennsvlva-
MIA, have had state convention at Harrisburoh
and nominated Harrison Electoral Ticket, with
Joseph Ritner at its head.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22

LYNcHERs PUNIsHED.-A good E1ample.-In
Yazoo, Miss some time ago, Mr., Harris, for
some real or supposed offence, was severely lynch
ed by H. w, Dunn, c. w. Balm, and others. He
prosecuted these two individuals for the outrage,
and the case was tried at the late session Of the
Circuit Court of Yazoo county. The jury return
ed verdict for the plaintiff of $2O,OOO.-Lonis.
Jour-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22

A quarterly meeting Of the New Haven and
Weybrdge Ant-SIavery Society was held on the
18th inst. After an able address from Elder J
Murphy of Cornwall, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted: a 49,
Resolved, That we will not knowingly vote for
any candidate for any office higher than town Of
fee, without he will endorse cheermlly the prin-
cipIes of the American Anti-Slavery Society.
Resolved, That we think it necessary for this
and all auxiliary societies to have corresponding
committee to interrogate candidates for law-enact-
ing offices on the subject of Anti-Slavery.
ELoN EvERTs, Secry
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22

0INOur subscribers in Caledonia County, who
have not already paid their subscriptions for the
Voice of Freedom, will be called on in the course
of next week and the week after, by an Agent
from this office. Let every man have his change
ready as well as be prepared to assist in procur-
ing additional subscribers for the Voice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22

Mr. Wright, of the Mass. AboItonst, says Mr..
Adams Letter is somewhat like the prophets figs
it is not all alike the good is very good, and the
bad is--bad enough. aeo nj H
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
Jamaica.
KINGSTON. May 6, 1899.

KINGSTON, May g. 1899.
To Rec. Joshua Learitt,
MY DEAR SIR,-I am happy to state that every
thing is going quietly and prosperously at pres
cnt making plenty of sugar, coffee, pimento &c.
&c. NC, and not single vessel gone home in
ballast They are all arriving full and going
away filled. Business is very good at present, in
town and country. There are many chapels and
schools in the course Of erection Of all dcnomina-
tons, in every part Of the country. Things are
settling down as fast as possible. hope you
vii! get the Col. Relormer of this week.
In haste, yours, W. B. HoLDRrDGE.
Two'nen have been recently sentenced to be
hung In South Carolina, for the crime Of negro
stealing The enornty of the offence consists in
stealing slave from one man, and selling him to
another. tits not considered any offence there
to steal free men, if they are of a sable hue. This
is an admirable illustration of justice in land Of
slavery Christian Witness
EASTERN PENNsYLvANIA.--At the last annual
meeting (noced in our LAST of the Eastern Di-
vision of the Pennsylvania Ant-Slavery Society
a distinct organization for the Eastern District OF
the State was completed, so that now we have
two Societies for the State-one for Eastern, the
other for Western Pennsylvania, The sepera-
tons we doubt not will contribute to the efflcien-
cy of both, by rendering the machinery of our OPP
erations less complicated and cumbersome and by
a mutual provoking of each other to good works.
p The annual report of the Executive Committee
of the Eastern Society exhibits most encourag-
ing progress of our principles in that portion of the
State during the last six months. The subScrip-
ton list ofthe Pennsylvania Freeman, we rejoice to
learn, is rapidly increasing, while new converts
are focking to the abolition standard with con-
tnual aow.-ib
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22

We have received a neatly-printed pamphlet Of
% pages, containing the proceedings of the third
anti-slavery convention of American Women, held
in Philadelphia, May LIST, I'd and Sd, 1889. The
only building of sufficient size for the meeting
" had but barn roof was without ceiling" &C.
The mayor, this year, called on the ladies before
the meeting, expressing his determination, # pos
s6le, to prevent the recurrence of last years outra-
ges. The meetings were not molested and the
proceedings, as presented in the pamphlet before
us, evince high degree of order, taste and tai
ent. ....
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22

DTThe Vermont Chronicle under the plea of
politics and proxity, backs out from its expressed
intention of publishing John Quincy Adams Sec
ond Letter. Taking good care to suppress the
Ex-President's arguments on the duplcity of Col
onzation, the editor inserts few select paragraphs
against immediate abolition. =" Free discussion %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
New Publications.

| We are glad to see the following new publica
pository in Vergennes: ...
SLAVERY AS IT is, an invaluable coll ection o
testimonies showing the actual condition Of the
slaves-By Theodore D. Weld. In our judg
ment, no work has issued from the antislavery
press better entitled to aplace in every private anc
public library, in every family in the land, than
this. We have already published liberal extract
from the Introductory chapter.
JAWS VIEW another excellent volume, PIP. 2l7
exhibiting the action of the Federal Government
in behalf of Slavery. 1t abounds with interesting
details connected with our diplomatic history, al
once startling and humatng to uncaoused
Americans-details rarely published, save in con-
gressioral documents which are seen by few Of
the people and read by very few. ....al
'GERRT SMITHS LETTER TO CLAY mastery
exposition of the lallaces of Mr.. Clays Speech.
This should be read by every freeman.
'PaEslDENr GREENs New TESTAMENT ARGU-
MENr AGAINST SLAVERY We have not seen
tnlS. Inc name OIL Derlan preen, however, is OF
itself, guaranty Of the high value of the work.
THE ROCHESTER, FREEMAN is the name of a
handsome anti-slavery paper just commenced in
the city of Rochester, N. Y. MYRoN HoLLEY,
Esq, writer of uncommon originality and pow
er, is editor and proprietor Marshall & Welles,
printers, i,q
ANOTHER, The AMERIcAN FREEMAN is the IL
tie of another anti-slavery paper published at Jack
son, Michigan. WIN, NJ SULLIVAN, publisher.
Both papers are of liberal dimensions and will
without doubt prove valuable co-workers in the
cause of the slave.
~ Mr.. McCree the colonization agent while
at Brandon, informed his audience that Thomas
Jefferson went out to Africa in the year 1901 in
reference to the colonization scheme We regret
that the lecturer did not give some particulars of
this early exploring expedition, Mr.. McCree
should have remembered that he was ecturing in
yankee land, where we are always anxious to UNI
derstand all mysteries, We all know that there
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22

Up to the 2d of May there had been, this season,
81 arrivals of schooners at Chicago, and 102 de-
partures,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31
MONEY MARKET,

E CRY, THURSDAY EVENING NAV a.
In cotton the sales this morning did not vary inu,er
out change. ~
Flour continues to arrive freely. The exports this
week, It is thought, ~ i'll fully quail the recep,. In
N"W tork on the 22d the best for it, Oless -four
was Is 81 to SIS. ''
=" New York, Gotten had gone up to its highest
stsnda'd o" the I'D, and the stuck gradually de-
creasing. ~
Tho Florida papers represent the growing crop Of
cntlnn ~ being unusually fine In the Montgomery
"'Srct; AlaMn", the prospects were merely fair.
me Legislature Of Michigan has ,epraied it's mise
rally dawn w FREE banking law. 1t was a scheme IN
encourage s"indiing. The New Yora law is the only
W. l.es . Canal Bark stick is quoted in New
ne people Of Alabama are very angry tI,ro their
papers, mat Nozzle hOuld suffer the int rest on lis
"n,.n d. b', togo unpaid. There is indeed no excuse
f,r this course
The Woodbury. brought tins morning 10000 in spe-
ere from TampioO. II Santa Anna succeeds in his
schemes, our specie trade will be broken up. II is
hold proposition. to close all the ports Of the republic
"ga,nst foreign cO,,serce. except that Of Vera Graz
, The Hamilton Bank al Baltimore is branch Of the
y >. Bank Of Pennsy vauia, with a capital Of a mil
lion and hnlt, - ~
The lowness sfthe Ohio river has laid an embargo
on our large bats Produce will snly get out now Iy
means Ot Hats AMI the small steamers Tue summer
tr;,de ma I've said 10 have begun.
Inc shipping ineresi in New York il beginning 10
sun r. Freis'i'a dte dull that the Havre packet of
tile ~ H. went out with scarcely 100 lbs.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

ORDONNANCE
Cr6ant la place d'as.istant Voser 81 a6f,;,.,n,
lis dcvors du dit officior.
l. II e.. ordonne que 10 Conseil nommera an.
nucllcuent, le premier Ma di du mo a dc Mai. une
pcrsonne convenable. CONNIE as,i,tnn, vover. nm;
avant d'en,rer en- fonctions, bonner. un hon ayec
une on plusicurs secur,,es pour Ia somue ia c;no
mile piastres, pour ansurer In f;da,e ex6cnt,n do
sc, devors ct preer nap dovant Msre
de- remplir fdelement at ;mnnrt;ncmont TINS d;,.
deyo;rs. Son s,lu;ro scr, do Mill" n;,s, ros mn
an
2. II est de plus ordonn6 mil ser, I'm devo;r ds
rassistant Vovor do Conrn;r ,ou+c, ners,nn.s ,u;
IL dema nderov, los ,;r,o. y, ;,,ur I .!?
s;tue. dan. Ics I;m;,,. a. ,o,,o M";,ns,:,S ""s
uucun deln NM ne sc,o;, ma. nkc. .s.,ra a, a
de fonrnir + /, ro,vA,a 40 ,oIi.. ,,o, 80 IT,
l;pnes et n,vean. nonr ,cs hanone,tss a C.rs nos
lcs i, .,;vJ r . p' .o oa"ic-'oo '""o par
bonner des cer,;6c,," ",,and 10 5;,s h"s,, W
ront tcrmiuk,s a, 10 ar,;S.,, IL, ii. ..s:s,",, ~
recu dc autfsaota 6vdonc. 4 ,;ans. 1885, ~,
al ,rav,ux " dSc,;,s T.. o,,a,o,sns:" 's..I aH ~
dit sss;s,an; Vovor ..r. l., ,,A,a a. o"a "eo ~
Ia 3emo section ,,ne ordonn.nee .nnr"Urxa ~. pa
ordonnunes npnronv6o Ia ID Ma; 1s2c sx.n, IN.
dsvoirs din Vover A"""' I'VE
3 lies, DO Min. or,o,,,,6 .,,, ,,., .,,.:,,o
ment n, dcvo;r dud, ,ss;s,on, Vava. 10 CO." w.
rapports exac,s at ,6ta;llks M Tksor;.r y, Con
nlralcnr do ,o,,n. .o'e 49, ~ au oo"'
pour 70 bourso,,cnts do nn.
GU autres travaux fats mr. IL Mnn;cn,l;,1 ns,,.
compto dss individu. Ct lea das r,nnnr,s dovro.,
6lre fats mar 10 IN r.s.,,nt Vovo- nn. Is
tron,e ionrs npre, ms Ia Vov.r i. c.r,;Gk ,, 'rrE
rer oue tei pavauo ~, ,v,r,. ,-,v.- ,, I,k go, ,
ct il dcvient du rr6sor;er do d.ma,Jor M a..;
audit ,sistant Vover do tel. ronnor,. immediate,
ment eur Ia presentation mi f,;,c dr. cer,;licot du
Voyer. 81 un de,-: MUS grand que cclui do irente
jours depuis Ia 10 d. Trssorier ,,our Ia red-
dition des com, ~; Arrival. nour ton snrc,o;, ao
temps do ce,te nature, lass slant Voycr scra con-.
train do payer All Tr6sorcr IN in,erai M tan, do
hui, pour cent par an sur 10 mont mt non rctonrnt
pourvu qu'aucun motif ,atisfaispnt M soit fouru;
au Conseil pour un semb|able delai,
4. II est do MIN, ordonnf ma ia s.;stan, Vovcr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

ed BY the French Admiral Of Duenos Ayres and the
shores Of the La Plate. These briggs arrived safey al
L"beria Chico unoaed and were taking in their
return car,oss when the Peare, French corvette Of
war arrived. having heen senb the ADMIRAL Leblanc
ana captured them They were carried to Mon'eyleo
as prizes Of the French squadron for having violated
blockade which did exist OIL the coast where they
were seiz d. The consignees of the bngs demanded
their restitution but The admiral refused. ul-ss they
would give security for the value of the vessels and
submit the question Of capture French court of ad
miralty. This proposal was rejected. The American
Commodore, on hearing Of this wanon violation Of our
neutral ri hts, mme diatsly to the French ADM.
RAIL- formally against his conduct told him that
the proceedings would be submitted to Ivy the u.
s. government, and demanded the instant and uncondi-
tioa' surrender Of the brgs. When the Dolphin sailed
from Monevdeo on the 2ls, of March, the Admiral had
not answered the Commodore. Is there be end to
TINS sumption Of and violation of privileges
ny foreign nation? Why will not the government
Toxic decided stand oncel The above case affords
good opportunity.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

1heatricai.-La Sylphidc at the Park with Monsieur
and Madame Taglioni. Mazep?a at the Bowory with
tremendous success. Five theatres in New York in
full blast-how long before three of them will blow out I
Miss Clifton pretty and Juno like as ever Porter
advises her to nrticula,e more stincty-rather free
advice this from him. Augusta is II page the Due de
Vendome at the National. Miss Shir,ff's Cinderella
At the National is all the rnge-crowded houses The
Seguins are moi engaged this in New Yo,k-ihey
come South next fall. Mrs Shaw n, the Bowery, and
Miss Verify too. Little Ju!ia Turnb dancing there
also The Spirit Of the Tunes prom .es 10 60 into de-
tail as to the engagements Of here last winter
aud to blow up the managers Wonder how Porter
will manage the facts his fcnls VIII give him The
Woods are coming to This country in The fall
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

Sporting Nsms-N'r Rogers has obtained the use of
Mohnr h. for the great match Of $2O,GOr. HPmtsnou,l
be NOT ju'ed neither party will forfeit, The produce
of No. 3d. for the Pey,n stake. is &c llv some weeks
old, by Andrew, out of Maria West, "; snc.'s dam,
Conso! who was in the breeding stud OF Mr. Board.
man, is dead. Al the Beacon Course, IioboLen,
the winners were, Andreweta, by Andrew, dam by
Oscar; Tornado by Eclipse, out of Polly Hopkins :;
Trcnton by Monmouth Eclipse, dam by Iuckahoe ;
lIo nblo~e1 by ditto cut Of hiusc and tho Duke by
ditto.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31
ARRIVALS,


Tow boa. Grampus Morrison from, the N pass having
TO" cd TO ships aron Deawnn and brig Elisabeth re-.
turned to the city with ship Cherokee brig. Cthsne Puas.
sP brig Poskue ard schr Woodbury. and srhr Alice
e1ths bsr on 18th Report. brig Grand Turk tho Of
hng. Nothing new in the river.
boat Po.pose Davis, from w pass having towed TO
.h,P Louis orss Frances Amey Geo Bedford brie
Lancet Left the bar on as' inst ATTAIN Report nothing
Tow boz. Post Roy from the passes having .ovsd to SCI.
enSqss Try and Na,chtz ship Isaac Arrton hrigs
hg Emma schrs Atlantic and Geo Washington Left ih,
T~ boo, rhenx Aun e. from w pass h.yiu. ,oved ,o
sea ships CorOnund aud Mosa the civ with
de hsr ." sh q M reports tow to- Tre s o",
g up Siih packet ship vicksburs and other ship
Brig C.tharine Field IS days from New York. to the Mas
sP pa.accre Po'que Es'Hpe 10 days frem Ma,uuzas
Scar Alex Washington, Dsn'borne days from Gnczcoo
Brig lancet Clarke, 2adays from Ro>tou, s Whitney
Bls Mississippi: Sko6eld 81 day. from Boston, To
hsrase Geo Bedford keaon "a days from Boston Geo
Rig Grand Turk vaney 10 day. from New York to the
Ship Constellation, Hoode,t days from Havana, to the
Trad Fary Stephens "A day. from Baltimore to
Bedford
Rrg E.ms. Rsesot days from Chnrlest to the Mas
ssLr z, Has. Ho.k".. from Apaachiro,a, to m ste,
scr Atlantis Wheeler, from Gal, end inst ballast
US sch Woodbury.. Nichola. g days f. ON Tampieo.
>ch LeIssoa s'oekridse ~ days fioM Portland. to
ship Carolina, t.eu % days from Merrett
.ig Pulaski. Stackse q days froa Thomsston. George
sdford
steamer Cosn'ta W,nde from Galveston In 70 hours. to
NTH 4 Voorhees,
Steamer Levan,. Laurent. from Bayou sar.
Steamer victslurp psase, from Fla, leland
Steamer A Fusier Main from 81 Ms1,insviIie
Steamer Amhnssadur, James, from Louisville
Steamer North Alabama. firice, from Teuuesse river
Steamer Constellation Payne from Nashville
Steamer Wm L robinson. Burrel from Ciueinuati
EXPORTS.
HALIFAX.Psr ship Eliza Abby. Cargo 35e6 barrels Of
-four
NEW YORK. POI ship 81 Mary. Fargo hds ,oba co IS
hid hau's ass bales cotton 745 pigs lea 473 ks
corn i43 do. do.
ship byron. Cargo "a lids hlf do obac co
1875 sacks corn GOO do. do. IS bis heat rs |
bales cotton 7se pigs lead, u bales deer skins |
Per brig Leonard-Csreo Iee lids sugar 50,
Kegs ant ~ bis lard. iU92 sks coru, and 1879 bl.
flour
CoRCNNAP Per chip WIN Tell. Cargo 33 hds tobacco I6
W.
LIVERPOOL. Per ship Diadem. Cargo 2i30 ba e, cotton
-.....Pes hsrqve Wave. Cargo 1891 bales eoop ,6
IONS l0c 4t0J
SANTA CRUZ ferbre Mary Cargo bags and a casks
trim- ioAe $3.50 s,avcs o bundles hoop. ~ |
axle
PN0y!DENf'E Per h,is Mosy. CARGO 30t0 bis corn
STlJEhkE MARTINIQUE. Per brig Edouard. Cargo -
tdstoi acco ~ bis d-sI 2tO0 pipe stavs
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

louisville Rnces.-Thcy take place the i,h Of
june, On the Oakland Course. Mary Vaughan, kavan-
augh, Glorvina, Altorl and Wagner had arrived GRAY
Eagle. Iar,on, Ralph, CT ary Nrylor, and Dr. Dudley
all crack horses, expected. The stewards of the
course are to appear in English Jockey costume
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

fTes.-S"vcral fires occurred in New York on the
2is INSTANT but they they were princp lily arrested be-
tore great damage was done. On the 2d he House OF
Refuge was burnt to the ground. This will prove a
greut loss to the Corporation.