davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-08
Mr.. DAVIS AND THE MApIsoNIAN.

MIR. Davis has complained that we did him
injustice in Fridays Madlsonian. He has
Inexperienced our remarks in supposng them
TO be personal reflections; of Mr.. Davis person
ally, or as man, or citizen, out of politics and
his political relations, we have known nothing, and
know nothing now, OF course, of him personal.
y, we intended to say nothing disrespectfuly,
or OF which he need, or ought to complain, or
feel aggreved. When the article alluded to
was written we had never seen him to urknow-
ledge. But his mopement we regarded as poll,
teal, and hostile in the extreme towards our
press, and we intended to speak Of it politically,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-08
THE MEASURES OF THE ADMINS
TRATION.

tappears to be the wish Of the opponents OF
the Administration to shelter themselves from
the responsibility of not acting upon the mea-
sures proposed by the Executive, by exciting ri
dcuous rumors Of disagreements in the Cabi-
net, aud wicked fabricatons touching the private
characters of the members Of the Cabinet. The
cause that requires the aid Of such instruments
avaed themselves of such unworthy means
will find, to their cost, that such a course will
not be sustained by rejecting and generous
people. In vain does the Administration de-
mand trial upon the merits of its measures,
and request to be sustained or condemned ac-
cording to their excellence or Effectiveness.
This is exactly what their opponents in Con-
gress do not want. They fear the result Of the
appeal, and therefore take especial care TO pre-
vent the trial so anxiously desired. The views
Of the Executive must be either good or bad
If good, they should be adopted for the sake of
the country and, if bad they should be reject
ed at once, in order to put an end to doubts and
let the community know what is to be expected.
The country implores the Government TO do
something to regulate the currency and equaze
exchanges; and, in answer TO the appeal, the
Executive presents scheme which, in its OPT
Mon, will at least go far to effect these objects.
What does Congress do in the premises? Lit
orally nothing. Day after day is spent in petty
squabbles about clerkships and points of order
and, in the meanwhile, the wants of the people
are disregarded Now, we will say this on be-
half Of the Administration, let Congress acl
upon the Erchequer plan, and let it go into
operation, and if it do not answer the purposes
Tor which it is intended, the Administration is
willing to incur all the odum Of the failure. Il
Congress believes the Executive to be in error
then the readiest way to prove that such is The
case, Is to put the matter to the test and thu:
cause the withdrawal Of all confidence on tn,
part OF the country. 1t is our decided opinion
mat Congress knoDs that the measures of tn,
Administration so far from being wrong will i
carried into effect, make it decidedly popula
with the nation, and is afraid to let the issue q
before the people. We ask, is such cours,
worthy of the'legislative council of great ma
tlon2 and are not those who avail themselve
Of, we had nearly said, such pitful subterfuges
entitled to the hearty condemnation Of all goo
men. Persons may talk as they please abou
party distinctions and interests, and assum
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-08
ABUSE &c.

We are almost tempted TO extract from the
rabid Clay presses, and more especially from
| those south of Mason and Dixon's line all the
lavish on the President We know nothing
which could recommend US more strongly at
this time to certain choice spirits in and about
Congress than the adoption of such course.
Two things, however, prevent it-hrst il would
occupy the whole of our paper, and secondly,
it might be esteemed as an improper interfe-
renee with the vocation of certain members who
in future would be hard put to it for supply Of
epithets in their public harangues. What a
splendid chaplet Of tropes and figures. What
numberless gems of wit would we not be able
TO present 10 the refined taste of our readers !;
and if to these should be added an occasional
extract from the same presses appertaining to
the Secretaries Of State, and War, and Navy,
our paper would be eagerly sought for by all the
hosts OF Bilngsgate as the most delectable
sheet in the world. We might omit the NUM-
beress repettions Of the epithets of traitor--im-
becile-hyp ocrite, as applicable to the President,
contenting ourselves with some 10000 inser-
tons of those delectable phrases and adopt in
place Of greater volume designation Of the
terms according to new readings, as for ex-
ample:
Traitor-One who when President gives the
same Interpretation to the Constitution as he
had done in all his past life.
Imbecile-One who denying to Congress the
poper to create Bank, cannot agree with
great light Of the age, that the powers given to
bank, in any way can effect the question Of
the right to create.
Hypocrite-On who encounters the bitterest
denuncatons Of aspirants for the Presidency
and their mnons, sooner than violate his oath
Of office
To this we might append other words with
their definitions, quoting high authorities Of
great photographers as for example
Consistency-One who makes speech
against the constitutional power to charter a
bank al one time, and in favor of it another
Clay.
Inconsistency-On whose anxiety for con.
citation is said to have led him to indulge in
suggestions in the morning, which subsequent
reflection eau sed him to surrender before night
Ewing, Archer, Bell, Mangum, Arnold, Sc
&c.
Honorable Feeiing-To abstain from visit
ing college friend after Is years of subsequent
intimacy, because runor aScribed to him a
course of unbeconing conduct, without going
TO that friend for any explanation of his conduc
Archer.
To be Dishpnored- visit house which
is visited by the best and purest men in the
country-Archer.
These and many other words with the def
nitions appended to them by modern polilico
photographers might be added but let these fol
the present suffice
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-08
NOTICE.

Al meeting Of officers attached to the civil depart
ments Of the Government held in the Library Room
of the Treasury Department, on Thursday evening
the Sd instant, for the purpose of forming Total Alb
prepare Constitution, and 10 nominate officers.
An adjourned meeting will be held at The sane
pace, on Thursday evening, the 10th INST. al 8
O'clock to receive the report of the committee TO ado
Constitution aud TO elect officers.
All officers fihc civil departments of the Govern
ment favorable To the cause are invited TO attend
LUND WASHINGTON, Senf,
Chairman
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-08
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
BY and NTH the adpice and consent Of the Senate
JOSEPH e.. CooswELL, of New York, TO be
Secretary TO the Legation of the United States
al Madrid.
JOAN GRUBB, to be Justice Of the Peace, in
the county of Alexandria, in the District Of
Columbia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-08

The Season in West Je,sey-The season in West
Jersey is thus noticed by the Burlington Gazette Of
Friday sour gardeners and some of our farmers
are already preparing their hotbed.. Indeed some
OF them have been under way for several weeks In
one frame in our city, potatoes up nearly SIX
inches In some gardens the honeysuckes and goose
berries out in leaf and the blossoms of the peach
and apricot are prematurely distended
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-08
THE YOUNG MEMS MUTUAL IMPROVE
MENT SOCIETY

The eighth Lecture before this Association will be
delivered at the Second Presbyterian Church, on
New York avenue, on this evening at o'clock, by
A. Fl. LAWRENCE, Esq.
Subject The differences between ancient and mo
dern civilization which leads US to believe that our Re
public will not share the fate ofthe Republics OF ami
putty.
The public are invited to attend
mars
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-08
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
ID YOIING LADIES M. MECHEGA Array

ID YOUNG LADIES. --M. MEG HElIARAY
having resumed the charge of her old establishment in
New York, with the view of permanent residence
in the city, respectfully informs her friends and The
her school from its present location. No 663 Broad
way to the spacious newly erected buildings south
corner of 18th street, opposite Union Park This 81
tuation at the branching of the great avenues OF
New York, combines the advantages of city and
country residence and is also of the easiest access by
the daily line Of stages starting every FIVE minutes
from either point Of the two man streets
Circulars at Messrs Berard aud Mondons, SO
CORTLAND street and al Roe Lockwoods Al Broad
way, mor gym
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-08
GRAND MASONIC CONVENTION.

y'T The Delegates from the several Grand Lodges
the United States tratenally informed that the
Convention stands adjourned until this morning a,
9s'cock, when its business will be resumed at Free
mason's Hall, Washington. mars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01

IN. h 30 >. moi Ter the distribution o. the sa res
rues unconditional but .le Presien; has Ia his speca
nessara recommended the unconditional repeal Of IA
law and il he signs bill extending its operation,
is tauamount 10 resgning it after recommending its
peal. If the bill extending the tariff laws, contained
clause repeating the distribution law might meet viii
the appreciation OF the President. We do not how
ever how he be expected to the exten
sion of law the existence Of which he is opposed In
veto of the bill may therefore DO expected and WIN II NJ
probability Of the enactng tariff bill before i'
regular session will disappear That point being setie
activity among the importers may be iookea
to- They will then know that for some months al eas
not more than 20 per bo colecte and some hg
ure of opinion that none can be coiecte
An increased activity among the importers growing on'
of these ciroumstances will improve the demand Tor
monev which is now exceedingly dull. While closing
this we have received notice of the veto OF the
hill the details of which will be found in another
lumn.
The Banks of the city have their unemployed funds
cumulatiua on their hands Their deposites are very
small and in many the specie held by the New
York Banks exceeds largely the amount OF their bills in
circulation. They slowly collecting their outstand
ing debts all parts of the country and the proportion OF
their capital remaining unemployed precludes the
possibility OF their declaring large any, dividends. The
merchants of the city exceedingly cramred by the
restrictions of the western and southern Banks in their
efforts resumption which deprves their debtors OF the
means of remittance at the moment decreases the
demand for bills drawn against shipments of produce.
while bills for specie command low rates The following
are the rates of bills current to-day -
CunH,vr RaTrs oT BANK Morris AND DoMrsrIc BILLS.
n"En 'o'os H"1ehu"sf ,,,o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01
Passe Arrived.

LoypOs-Packet ship Toronto Wolff, lady child, mo
Army ady and Sanquinette lady mother and
vant Montreal; Mrs Ann Carroll snd Pefeerly Jos
Coudin X w Iinme, New York: Frank Huger, Navy
Wn falm'5 Army; Holmes Coets a9gers and lady
and lady. Humble lady and three children L,ndon;
Heyne, Pas VIM Shaw John Shaw, Yorkshirel20 in the
.teerage.
mhsvns1.Paekst ship B,dmore-Ms G Chrs.f, Mrs J Al
don; Battseli Baltimore; Lsbarts Pnlderhia; Cart
Iouvl, French Nays REVERE Lesueu P.rs53i in tie
steerage.
BREMIy-Ship Moxar-Emst II de Languitelle II A War
neken, Eeonoe Lederer, Adolrhe Lederer-and the
BREMry-Bark Republc-Epr,h Mande Ibaum Miss Susan
Forth, V Keller. c Caspsre-05 in the steerage
GLasoowShip Consess-John Kennedy and lady DIR Robt
legget anu lady, Miss Legget Of Scotland; Thos Has.
lam, England-i5i in the storage.
SAvAr1.H--Bng Wilson Fuler-C Boyd. LADY, and child
Miller Clarp Legacy, Barber, q Cooke in the
4 steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01
'uRRlvr RATS oT BANK Morris AND DOMESTIC BILL
Bank Notes. Exchange
Boston .'..'''- "a
Philadelphia par a dis
South Carolina. 2sla 4

Tho disasters at New Orleans have given temporary
the Banks OF Tennessee and the Shawneetown
Bank of Illinois, delay their specie payments.
Their ability to do is very questionable and their
rrompness seizng upon any pretext for delay con-
frmation of their utter insolvency The Banks of yr.
gnia whole probably in desperate condition,
also those of Alabama. The probability is that
specie payments rigdly enforced, Tennessee, Illinois,
Virginia, and Alabama would be without Bank
rency The progress Of events will shortly bring about
this result and those who have the least conncxon with
the toering institutions will suffer in the smallest degree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01

Second Rnarfl.
Stnte Of Trade.

The demand for produce for shipment to extent is
almost tho only movement in the markets at this moment
The following sales have been made at auction -
Brandy-i9 hf pipes Rochelle per bark Alexander, a.
81 80 cts, amos Sugar % hhds N o. ia44 and
mos sale stopped Lemons-s00 boxes, per brig Sophia;
NJ 6S2 site, cash. sale stopped. Teas per Clarendon
damaged-l3 chests, - h and II boxes Young Hyson
10 10 cts; Is h do at "A 49, do at III chests yson
at 40 Ali hf and bxs Gunpowder at 40 Sc; hfs and
II boxes Imperial at 80 So; hfs Souchong at 80 35t
Cofse-l4e bags Rio damaged at CT 81. Tobacco-26
boxes and kegs manufactured at y a. Paper-95O
straw paper at 10 20 cts SoaplO boxes notified
Castle atoi ao 10 do white OF ct oil 10 boxes dam
aged at 5t Ppes30 boxes OF groce at IA cts, groce
Glass 100 boxes American window glass 7x9 i4x2O
65 1856 cts box. All cash. Sugar-9 hhds Porto Rico
~ aSt cts 4 mos boxes brown Havana at a., cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01
Foreign Ilnportations.

q; hi,ospos-shP T9T9pto-loa pEss ssndsn9n-, Ward
Planiet-sD Appleton Coz I ssS-s Oppen6em ( co1s
E @ Gnrthas-2 Rose & Owen-5o H w T Bartow--i T w
shmd-26 tons chalk John Giswod5 butts % cases to
LIvERpooL-ship Elizabeth Denson-i9 bars &c bdls iron
TN Stokes Gilbert co.. casks WoodSn Mni%S cases
Hall Broheil bales w od johnson Bun-8 do Sands,
b. G92, eris LseE S,ipne Mn!urn COT casks
salt ThomIson-i9l bars &c bd iron 30 tons iron
ColIieuyS Lannoy-23 Douchet2s FIosch-lJ + Del
Prat1$ Wight, Sturges Shawl X s Mahler7 Col.
FAY Kesser eeNio WeiSar@a g HssssnSnpg col
sogcini Morlot scheffer~25 Boiceau Ruseb-l Du.
So 1sss5 c9wss D9ssy col Lu'sher-5
Gerard MSndons pelIonieo Frees-6 b Moran-2i
a SS sc f ifTsn' Ss!
tsrson co.'s w Drsrer-i Nj DAVIS D e Porter
hkSsH fG Davis, sl aSRsa Coo Foiia so.,
;a1seoio' BsnkaId Iatien--6 Deimote~2 Magsin"i
jy e yG;H s, c6s s LSe.shsf
nsa;d-l Bss'I, BENJAMIN & col q VMet"is Loubai-3
n o, F H.s Bsy VAR. Pns s sS%ssSTsn
g Gnhs-i Edw,rss : ,s,edd,rd-i Young smith CO.
-is schmdf--5 chessingero2s Cav Iosssc M.
;J SS,.SF gsuda17 Ji M"TSmS
kenaari co-6 Lacase Fauche-l Gienard Lsraque-i
He%%srns, MlissE SInI H. SGs v Lndsps
nay COT Howe u Coz Pfeiffcr Wssmann-s / III
Opprnheim s Coz Fsy2OO bkts wine Mohr5e pkg. to
HAvRE-Shr Warssw-8j grindstone Bern Reese case
Bcylard De,loynes-9 bales TO order.
CLAsc9w,1Shir Coneress-l50 tons pig non Maitland
BsssrsHstp Mo.,r,-s bales $40 ricce. ms.e o:eh. s
ox Lnas Sunthe3 Balm Lsudef- tchhafdf
BrEnrs-B,Tk RsruSis-eas BIS ppes Henss1ea Unsart
Kresnbers col box 20 order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01

MONDAY, June ~, ls42At market go Beef Cattle Is
pairs Working Oxcn 90 Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep,
and 40 Swine.
Priees-Bcef Cattle-A small advance realized
We quote few extra IS rs Sc; first quality S. so ;
second quality SIS So 25: third quality 81 so a SIS.
Working Oxen-Sales at $75, SIS, and 500.
Cows and Calves-Saes at S22, S2I $25 SAL and $50.
shcep-Lots including Lambs were sold from 81 IS to
50 rs.
swine-All at market were small pigs, and sold
for 5 and 5lc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01

A. NJ. ofcongestion ofthe lungs SrEPHEN HAYHoE WoRr
youngest son of Mr. William Worts, formerly of London
aged Is months.
The friends of the family respectfully invited
tend the funeral on Friday this day at o'clock P. NJ
from the residence ofhis uncle, 80 Laght street.
On Thursday morning. after long illness, HANNAH
wife Of George Tillman in the 26th year Of her age
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
tend the funeral this afternoon at o'clock from the
sdence of her broher-inaw F.. j. Hnckens o. Suffolk
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01

HAZAEp HOUSE, TQMPKNsVILLE, STATEN
IL Isl tND.-This splendid Mansion recently erected
by the subscriber under HI; mmedi,e urersson and
Designed expressly for select hotel ready for
the reception OF persons DESTROYS of beautiful and pleasant
summer residence
IL Is furnished superior manner, and petc with every
and comfort for families aud single
It's situation affords the beautiful prospect the Island
commanding full view of the Bay from ia, NaIrows Now
York enb cirs the adj icen shors added to these attraction,
proximity thn shorrau steamboat Landings,
Dc il much residence either persons &c pleasure
business O. an Other stu alton contiguous the city
The subscriber will devote his sonal attention the
tabsnen aud viii AZ all times cudeayor promote the
fot aud convenience oihis patrons. iyl2w-r
I AFAYETTE HOUSE = SARATOGA SPRINGS
- Broadw the building opposite the tcrin. ton
the Rail Road-T. u. REGARD, French Resaursaut, has
newly fitted end eHlar sed lis establishment, where
constantly accommodated in the best style VIII
sany keep on had variety the deoac, Of the
and table served la Fralcais. aud Amc ucan. Tie
Wines ard Liquors will be Of ih' first quality Those
who viii favor HIM with their patronage may rely LIS ,,-
aAt and street att non to promote thaf comfort Hts dom.
ties will be found polite and attentive. iyi ma
st. GEORGE HOTEL No o. Broady ay.-At the request
- several aironsers Of this estab the prcpreto
always disposed please, have made have
public table set from o'clock T. NJ from the first day
July next at the moderate price o IS meal including
binary claet wine, five shngs ,hou Wine Also
ceiye boarder. from dollars week according
10 the rooms they may select. jyI Nso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01
9F ,TLY fsEkEERgT 4. At III. TAMa

FgEFEEssi e MY fHzbEREA T. 4. At 1870
h ae % Gn BAL. IN % f. the s S
nu until late hour .Tickets for admission 81, admit
e nd Ii Fswo Is' sG% In Ft .
psa = s enfIsea s Howard vii be vel provided WIN HIS e
a9d Company have and viii attend their sgsr
O,CoNNELL's REPLY TO EARL sHREwsBUR
- Autlenre Elitiop-Ths subscriber has received 9u
BATE worn directed 70 be sent the dssnrashsa saho
%;S i Is sgs DS T9 II wsS %S 70 fs re-
T G% aS wSe so % Sn ,5 s
with tS sr&oyrarsIs # The .a~e'ica@ sdor Patrick Cas-
other being 80 much Improved by the Ac,n editor that!
Eo al work 0"' vi" be ej JOHN 2 D SSi Dublin
THE RAP NAILED TO THE COUNTER.-When a.
individual SO seTS conspicuous for hgh classical atta.
f woss ne T dist a Hs G is
aa:qs. 70 @ & 9sl p Ss
a:'G%H s s%E % & and 81 S &. il
g. S own S ss and ws a
his polite and elegant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS scholar gentle
"' z'ESISSSS I fPjTSSRS i'@,I
Whers1 Il an ~ which ippsoreq in Inc erd
asserted the A@Tcs% edition Of ocopneIis Rsry t.
Shrewsbury issued by tasserly Sons is
s 3 & a AS bS s Ter WITH Of truth %
preserved. furthermore believe ha Mr. Doyle must have
the HeS ASd n wsS 'eo !" n. At.
SUMPTION tina, painful read il of the mise
+ ,saa'd' %"eh o us WE FIF2HIPSSPS '''
G1OO KEwARD-Whereas, on The night OF June 90 the
PioO private room of the subscriber broken open aud
snqdy articles stolen ,herefrom this to give notice that he
sa S e % e ss S r. n Tx
utzschneid and q them marked Bossa Of Vienna;
60 opera Glasses double aud four DOZEN single;
half dozen Aromatic microscope marked Bossa Of Vienna
spece dozen Of snail Telescope %i,h double sassss
been robbed Of sand oer aes which he cannot mow
meiy 9e dtsMeI eonanps about si2 eonsisline Of
one a dollar bill e and SGS o. ten o III s e S S OF 81
New Yfa aud some other notes y. "' oil new Lc"eon
all dealers arr eagn?ged against buying of the articles
f5fs %. a above Jo5faSs't SACKS, opcn from Vienna
25i Broadway
COMPTRoLLERs SALE OF STATE sToKs-The
York BD COMPANY will be sd be s S ne
change the city Of New York Wednesday the 9Th
10 Certificates of Illinois SIX l,er tintemal
improvement stock, payable 1870 for $1,000
10 Certificates Of Illinois Six per cent stock, TOR
public buildnss) payable 1861, for $1,000
and Pontiac Rail Koad) stock, pay payable 1858
for $1,000 each. Sc
a. C. FLAGG CONT.
ALBANY, 2ithsJune, 1877 iyl str
SHIRTS, SHIRTS.
TINTED STATES SHIRT MANDATORY, II VIII
Mereh1nts and Traders general that the proeors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01
MARITIME HERALD.
To shin Masters.

We shall esteem favor q captains OF vessels srrlyn
report the shipping left the port whence they sailed III
vessels spoken their laSsggr ii7i OF their and
foreign new s,rs tsy ma, sNr Commodore Bassett vii
board ten theis ARRIVAL. We will rveproca
ne IN an. u ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01
GYMNASfFM
AM SHOOTING GAtLrEY.

FENCING A. ~ .liOOllNG GALLERY, .
33j Brouoozy (corgei y .lathoay-st)
p ,.oUnQvIN has the hoser ciiry-nrs n; isu1s no
the public ~ general ha' q innasIr.n l. Row ~
le,ucn lis the large b. best W c IA 5son W, r
IcI cd 10 the Am.reao utlc. The are sss ead well
-entlsisd, which gNcs then the adv aata. beng always
cool faTsns Professor, and Gntlt rnVu stcd
Ibis establishing mt, 20 which The CroiOn Wlrr
Works viii be IA on,r,ton. will b, added ba for
ae con-, nisnce of tie Subscribers To The Gymnasiuln.
The shooting Gallery being entirely mdcpcnicN NJ the
Syinnfum persons WISHING 70 yletce pistol firing 10
50 without being subscribers 10 IL o. mnzsium
Fencing lessons given asusual moderate
le22 msr ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01
To Correspondents Abroad,

Our correspondents IN foreign ports respectfully requeste
send by every vessel all the marine nteg they
obtaiu Nautical nfomafion of any kind from any
siding at home q sbFoal will be thankfully received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01
Married.
Died.

On Thursday, seth June, by the Rev. Edward II May
Mr.. Thomas MILLER to Miss JESSET NJ. PErTIGnEw
daughter of James Pettigrew, Esq. OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-01
Domestic Importntions.

sAvAS~AH-Bng Wilson FqeI--6 ckS rice c Bolton Fox
Lying ston-20 bales cotton Pheps2o Porter Collin
72 Boomao Johnston Ayrefl77 do trunk III Colt 4 co
hid. chest bxs Durham DimQnt NJ seyens-i S II
Demi5 BeIard-I case II d Latirop-o bales cotton
A q Mler-l6 Wood.
ST JoHNs EFschr Eass-Oo hides bds deer skins 1000
feet lumber 10 the master. ....sf- u