davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

Ala Courtof Probate holden at Plymouth, a0ith- in and for the district ot Plymouth, On ths 2Oh day of May A. D. l643.
 Present, Elisha Johnson, Esq, Judge DOLLY M. BEACH, Executrx, on the N estate of John M. Beach late of Plymouth within said district, deceased. having repre- sented said estate insoIvent, and given notice to all concerned, to appeal before this Court the present day, at one o'clock. P. N. to be heard relative to the appointment of Con- missioners, and no one appearing. this Court doth appoint David D. Warner and Oliver Smith Commissioners. to examine and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate; and also doth decree. that six months be allowed them to exhibit their claims to said Comms- sioners, after they shall have given public notice of this order by advertising the same in newspaper published in Ltchfield and by posting copy thereof on public sign post in said town of Plymouth, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record
 ELISHA JOHNSON, Judge.
 The subscribers give notice, ,that they shall meet at the Probate Office in said Plymouth on the 24ih day of June l64S, and on the 25ih day of November lS4S, ai ono o'clock in the afternoon. on each ofsaid days. for the pur- pose of attending on the business of said aP- pointmemt.
 DAVID D. WARNER, ! Commis
 OLIVER SMITH. siOnevs.
 All persons indebted to said Estate. are re- quested 10 make immediate payment 10 62l POLLY M. BEACH, Administratrix.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25
REM

HENRY A. HULL has removed his LII TAILORING ESrABLIsHMENr to Lords Building. front chamber, directly over Gar ritt & Baldwin's Bookstore, where he will be happy to wait upon all who may see fit to favor him with their custom. He has received the latest fashions from New-Yor and will endeavor to give entire satisfac- tion to his patrons.
 Litchfeld, May 24, 1S43. 52tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25
RAN AwAE

ENROM the Subscriber on Monday the first day oG E May, LYMAN DOW. an iRdensured mulatto boy sixteen years old about five feet sx inches high, snaee obe. oU cap Whoever will return said boy shall be reaeon. ably rewarded. All peEsons are forbid hArbosing e employing said boy on penalty oi the law.
 STERLING WOOSTER. Goshen, May 9th, l043. AOs
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25
E Q U " D

EO U M D MN the Honsatonic River near Harts Bridge \ at West Cornwall . bundle of Sheep os Calf Skins. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take them away. For further information cali at Sturges s. Blinn's Store. ip East Sharon.
 AMASA JACKSON. East Sharon, May 18th lS43. 6l SW
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

If the best mans faults were written on his fore. head. it would make him pull his hat over his eyes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

Al Csurt of Probate holden Gt Wine hester ,Oiihin and Jor the District of Winchester, on the 18th day ef MGy, lS43:
 PreSenl Samuel ". Cne. Judge. TYFlIS Court doth order and direct the Trustees of U the Estate of GEORGE PRATT, assigning debtor ol COlebrook in said district, which estate assigned for the benefit of a the creditors of the said Ge0rge Pratt give notice to a psVsons interested iD sad estate 10 appear, they sse cause before the Court OG Probate to be holden at the Probate Office to the appointment Of Commissioner on ssd estate. by advertising this order in newspaper published in LIch6ed, Liichfeld county. and by posting copy thereof public sign post ia said COebeoOk.
 CagliSod from Record.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

Ate Court ef Probate holden at Plymouth, ,oi,h-
 in and for the district of Plymouth, on the l9th
 day of May. l643.
 Present, Elisha Johnson, Esq. Judge. T STATE of Noah w. Goodwin late of -AA said Plymouth in said District, deceas- ed. The Executor represents the estate in- solvent, and prays the appointment of Com. that Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the creditors of said es- tate. be appointed at the Probate Office in said Plymouth on the 18th day of June l643 at two o'clock in the afternoon :; and that all persons interested in said Estate may be no. tified thereof, the Executor will cause this order to be published in a newspaper printed in Litch6eld and post copy thereof on the public sign post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt in said Plymouth.
 A true copy of Record.
 52 ELISHA JOHNSON, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25
District Of Litchfeh, ss.

Probate Court, Moy 20, ls43 HESITATE of DENIS KELLOGG, late of Corn. IL wall in saio district. deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, w, be sold at Publ c Auction, to the highest bdex. the s,h day of June lS43, at 10 o. clock in the forenoon, lnn!ess previously disposed of at private sale,) 80 much ol the Real Estate of said deceased, as will raise the sum of six hundred and seventeen dollars and S5 cents Sale to take place ,he late residence of said deceased in said Cornwall Terms made known at the time of sale.
 52* PHlLO KELLOGG, Administrator
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

A FEW VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNs OF "A. .EyO9gSSel6ae dc LGyiaaeS
 & E2alZOriMes, together with a splendid assortment of CASHMERE & M. DE LANE PRINTS, as cheap as the cheapest. at F. PHELPS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

The new steamboat Empire, of Troy. said to be ihs mos, splendid boat ever on the Hudson. made her 6gss trip from New York to Albany on Tuesday less. against high wind and ebb tide in hours and @ minutes. She is ssO feet long. 3l feet beam 6 feet extreme widh 800 feet cabin. has 70 state EOoms and can accommodate 1000 paa.euReEs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

The two Presbyterian General Assemblies are now ia session aa Philadelphia. Rev. Ds. Spring. Of New Yesk is Ihe Moderator of the Old School Assembly, and hpv ~ D. Eddy. Of Newark. N. J. Ofths New School, q annual sermon before the cd School Asssm6 t &6s preached by ths Rev. Dr. R. !. REeek. is1iass-l4 hkp shs New School AMsmhly. by
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

MILwAuxrE-Eight years ago the first lrame house was erected in this thriving town Nov it contains population little below 4.O0O. 1t is said by the Sentinel that no fewer than 250 dwellings. stores and ware- houses have been built in Milwaukie since the first of January ls42, and the number will run up to $50 or 400 during the present season. The enterprising inhabitants of that town are soon to enjoy the double advan- tage of large and valuable water power.- Nature has given them the inestimabie ben eft of q vast region in their rear. whose soil is alike fertile and salubrious 10 say nothing of the rich mineral resources of the country.
 Bmfal0 Commercial AduertissF.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

uuested 10 make immediate pay yment 10 62l POLLY M. BEACH, Administratrix.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12


Canal was taken in the morning. and shipped in raw
state to Frankfort, Ky.
Wheat-Price has fallen to 40 cents; with large re-
ceipts by wagon and rver-wh prospect OF falling
still lower.
At Boston, the 10th instant the dulness in the New
York market has produced corresponding effect here
and prices are less firmly sustained Sound Flour, that
will keep through the hot weather. is going into store
and held with the expectation of better prices Sales
have been generally limited TO the supply OF immediate
wants. We quote Genesee $50 rs; Michigan good,
500 Ohio 81 $50 per bril- In southern sales Of 800
brls Fredericksburg 562, cash, and SIS, time AGO do
Howard street, $40 cash. 1900 do GEORGETOWN 675 g.,
cash.. Baltimore, Howard street. months credit $50 a
576 do free of garlic, 662 $40; Philadelphia do,
$50 $50; Fredericksburg, iowlsnd, mos 562 575;
Alexandra do King street, SIS; Georgetown, so g.;
Richmond Canal $50 SIS; Genesee, common, cash 81
$40; do fancy brands, 6sS o; Ohio, via capa 81
Meal, Indian, in brls. 2e7as
Toledo, Ohio June 30.-The Canal is again in naviga-
BILE order to Lafayette The receipts by Canal the pres
emit week. are 4lOs bush. Wheat 7l47 do Corn; 1850 do
The receipts by Railroad about the last week.
PaIoEs.-Wheat, 95 81; Flour, 81 rs SIS; Corn, 40
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12
MONEY MARK EFT.

The sales Of stocks at auction to-day by Messrs Bleeck
or Co. was well attended, and prices generally went
hgherthan the market rates. The rates were M annex
ed The feeling in the market generally was better TO-
day, and at the Board prices rose Illinois 4; Indiana l.
Harlem, Ii Farmers Loan felt.
AT the New Board there was also better business
Sales l.. 8. Loan, ll6.
The loss Of the steamer Columbia excited good deal
Of sensation although there less Of surprise tina
might have been anticipated. The very dangerous
vigaton between Boston and Halifax, along coast the
difficulties of which immensely enhanced by the al
most continuous dense fogs with which is enveloped
and the terrific rise and fall of the tides amidst rocks Of
the most fearful character have caused the route to be
viewed with suspicion. The facilities afforded by the
New York harbor, which communicates directly with
the ocean, ahording clear aud good ROOM
% infinitely superior to those Of the Boston route that
becomes matter OF asonishment that any hesitation
choice should ever have been evinc ed Massachusetts
bay for winter passage has long been the terror of
NJ England tars whose refuge in foul weather has uni
forny been the Vineyard and Long Island Sound Why
those dangers should be needessy braved is not easily
understood.
In our article some weeks SINCE In rcmarking upon
the Of Ohio stated that the superior fertility
the other Western States Illinois and combined
with their comparative freedom from taxation were ra
pdy supersedIng the Of Ohio and while that
sateis immensely increasing It's debts and expenses its
pctuai means on the decline while the aggregate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12
Foreign Importations,

HAySy-ship Ioga-ao phps BeesTS, G,I,on eo7 Ro-
". ssas sd: S%a
rich Fay:s Heri.os,h Van psnns- S Per'it tx
Channy- K,,sler COIL St Fel,Il Patterson CO.
Do Y asu1y s ss.sa
P PiSroc sog wS %lye wds H:s'sSaI Curtis
IS bfs wine psare"so do piss 20 order A''"1''0n
HAvRE-sho Rhonc-t Reported yeseTday)-5 pkgs Pilo,.
sisSfI %c eoSs ss,
s.hsDsy sehgchrdt Fiyrs Seo-, kei:s B,othsI3 Pan.
Fe anrs eaMsa Bernhard aaona Victor Aehs.-
Hunt-2a II Hsisht & COL Benent Cadwell-2 Dor 4
HsS-,s Jn1s9 La@.9n ePIs Henuequns Enter
manu- Russell Madison Taylori Burnhann BALDWIN,
wI'IR,sm,-l kfeol Ksssler COT 2 He,.epbstg
GhTioa Ma s N Btfi'1IW williams-I 6 Cor:
cc Sd yps%o. 1d;n r fS
pecIe9 COT Cottinet-4 Wainw ght coz Piedman
9a,d col Rcnard COZ Boicesu & ausch-I5 Chevro.
IL c,1,i Underwood Te ere BANS Edward, stod
is q Bsun coll to order.
d. Ms pas Sfes %s g
sehindt { e.iehen--i srcuden ihai"I n Wife
S.%n s ss s;ss Issn Ho.eS:
wFsSe@s E..oeI Si dds "a' welf
B.aer oone so-s H,S fDf p.y.f D sSr1
Lippcle-7 KiIs-8 A s. y Wi,te-s 9runen Val &
u warturs < Dane-i 9 s,ronv 4 c. sJw Schmidt &
yg,l-.I { Adshesd-ls W,lhe m s cOasJ NJ oppsnhsi@
Sent 4 COT Kas,er-I Eastman.
BREMKS-ship Emma-tgepored yest.rdav)-l52 pig. =
art-5 D,eyer-5 o Muiler-s c ii scband-i Boiceau (
Rusch6 Losschisk " iseudopeks Gortop II Jse,-a \
Tucklesburg < col Koop Coz TO order.
hNTwERP-BaIque .ianch.sier-l cs mdse W Vorwerck-
ANTwERr-B1rq1e Iad ferries cs ri varderbudiden
III do mdse g Taziet-s CANAAN Peaue-l Colt SEQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12
Foreign Markets.

~ Havana, June 2sth-Four-The cargo Of the Br. ship
Ieresta from Santander in first hands, has been sold
since our last review at $40 per bril- During the week
four more cargoes have arrved-l945 brs and 100 half
brls from the brig Ebro $50 brs and bags the brig
Churruca 1928 brs and $50 half brs from the brig Sera
na; these three vessels cargoes direct from Santander
which have sold as ollows-The first cargo, half of
which sold at S0 and the other half at $lOB the second
being oil inferior quality sold at so 63 and the last
at $40 per bril- The brig Iris from Bbas and Santandero,
o2 br from the first port and $50 from the latter
ro winch has been sold at o. and the second cargo at
$40 per bril- The brig Deseado which has also arrived
this week from Vgo with 100 brls but have not heard Of
any sales having been made OF her cargo yet There
has been an Improvement of per br in this article for
the last week We quote the following prices-Sanan.
dero rom $loa to Sl New Orleans Sl4 to $l5 per br
Rams During the week there has been operations
in this article reported from the United States
Lard-The sales of this week have been in small par.
GELS, Sill $l2 per quinta Stock 5000 kogs in the
store del peso The brig T. Street arrived day. brings
4O0s kegs, 1T brls, and 81 half brls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12

Cleared.
Ship Quebec, Hebard Londos, q innell, Minturn x Co
Bsrque z Ring Latham, Cad,z, Spgts & Cisarman-Bnrs
BsiIhen Chas Hammond, Talbot, town, SC Brett
x Vosc; Vandaer, Berry, Bangor, Me.
Arrived.
Picket shin Iowa. Lines from Havre June with mdsc
C. Bolton Fox Livipg The has had almost constant
westerly wiDds during the passage.
ship Hantress Lov,u ssdsys from Hsmturg. in ballast,
Talbot Y OiyphaLt go -
ndse, IL schmidt Balchen
Isoue nt hs,ter Jamsn (oC phladepha) 10 days from
Artwsrp ~ IN mdse, Schmidt Bachenltg passengers
N rnur lad ksrTy, Chase. from Antwerp May TO- with
mdse. 10 (leriins & Cole passengers.
Brig s,srau, Dodge, 81 days from Rotterdam with mde,
10 esmth Leeds Co; II casks maoder do natmegs box
Wd,e NJ IONS fire bricks o. order-76 passengers.
swedish big John Johnston. stokburton, 65 days from
ekholm with Boomsn, Johnston Co.
Big Votae Sleeper from Thoms ston, with lime the
master - a.
lam with md,e, 10 Boo man Johnston Co eta inst of
Biack Island piched yawl boat with compass in H.,
marked schr uss" tbsiore repordpasssd the schr
sesr Metallic Bennington, from ThOmason with lime to
master. 49,.
schr Betsy rsarce, Keller from Thomsson with lms
master.
Below,
Ono ship. two brgs, unknown,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12

Thus the receipts of -four and wheat at Buffalo are
equivalent to 552 Ill brs -four of 900 br
or 10 per cent those of last year. At Cleveland the
receipts are equal br being 1000 brls less than
last yearand $4,000 less than the previous year. This
displays great falling off in Ohio products at moment
when the aggregate receipts very large. With this
falling of in quantities received the Ohio canals the
tolls are at rates 20 per cent less than year. This
cline IN the resources Of Ohio arise from ati
nciai burden, which paralyse her industry The soil Of
Ohio is not less prolific than formerlythe climate not
less genial She hasike Michigan and Illinois, become
released from large portion of her bankswhy then are
her resources failing herr Is it not that the prolific
soils OF Illinois and Michigan less burdened with tax
atom The farmer Of Illinois grow rich at prices at
which him Of Ohio will be unable to meet his taxes which
amount for the State to s. 800 900 per annum.
The condition of the trade Of the country very sngu
lar. country Of great wealth, and with money
exceedingly abundant upon the Atlantic borders pa
ralyzed in all its channels Of business by the terrible
influence of bad unequal and unjust tariff laws. We
take the following from the Illinois Sangamon Journal
1--WE happened to bel store OF this city day two
snce and curiosity led take down the present
Of the following articles, with their prices year SINCE
before the rascally tariff went into operation. These
prices show the effect of the tariff upon the
leading articles Of consumption among the people Of the
VAST -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12

The prices of boots and shoes reduced from SO to
so per cent on the prices Of last year"
These goods shelves of the Springfield stcre were
probably imported last year, under the low tariff,
manufactured here while twas in operation yet prices
have fallen near SO per cent notwithstanding that i'm
ports have nearly ceased since the expiration of the
promise act. What appalling evidence is this of the
prosraon OF business under the influence OF Ubiquitous
Legislation By destroying the outlet for agricultural
produce the means of the great of consumers
goods have been so far destroyed to deprive them of
the means Of buying their usual supplies the ex
traordinary sacrifice 10 which dealers offer to submit OF
what use is it to the farmer that his toll is rewarded
bountul Providence with prolific crop, if after the
wants OF his family supplied human legislation inter
feres and forbds him from selling the surplus which
is the same thing from receiving foreign goods in pay
ment? OF what use is it to him that Great Britain has
thrown down the barriers to trade her part the Uni
ted States government interposes The follow
ing are the late quotations of produce at Liverpool
Prices CURRENT OF AMERICAN Provisions AT LIVERPOOL,
JUNE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12
Died.,

On the 18th instant JOHN LAMB of consumption,
in his 10th year.
His friends and acquainapces are respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral from the residence Of his brother 275
Division street at o'clock, this afternoon
At Paterson n j. the 9Th instant aged 81 wears and
months, THOMAS WALKER. Jr, son OF Thomas Walker
who died on tho 9th of April last.
On Tuesday the 18th instant, CHARLES MoCusxEa aged
80 years.
His friends respectfully invited to attend the fune-
raj this afternoon, at half past four o'clock from his late
residence, No. Avenue B.
On Tuesday evening July llth of lingering illness
JOHN P. Powers aged7 months, only son OF VIM p and
Ann Powers
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are re
specuy invited to attend the funeral this
AFTERNOON from the corner OF Columbia and Stanton
streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12
state OF Trade.

F1our-very little doing in the market, but prices re-
main before quoted IS SIT so the ruling rates
for GeIesee and S. IS 34 for fiat hoop Ohio. Very
little doing in southern quote for Georgetown S.
very little doing in Brandy wine we quote SIS u.s. which
little above the market Wheat Is dull at 81 is IL
for good Illinois Corn at soc. The market for all kinds
OF grain is dull and prices only sustained y the small
receipts, and the speculative excitement that still
.dshes-We quote for Pots 81 62t, with sales TO fair
amount and SO for Pearlsa which the ssles small
but nearly equal to the receipts.
Conon-We have nothing to give OF this article favora.
be- or Indicating the slightest change in the market Pri
ces continue much depressed.
Whaiebone-We quote at 36t with small sales Prices
are however improving and an advance-judgiag from
prices at the east-must foon be felt in this market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12
Passengers Arrived.

HAyRS-Packet ship Iowa-Wm T. Taught lady snd daueh-
ter New York; Chase Barney, ,e OF u shin Con
gres bearer Of dispatches Ceceio Ayllon Maous VII
a nS lady ipuS children aud Gab, Euphne
Orse Camsier, Walter. Germain Lenfant, Jos Bidot
Noel Motto, Leclerc and lady, Of France-and in the
stesrge. - " - -
W. stephani1Lorenz Baser; Heinrich Iruhn;
W Lansermann s Simon; p Simon; L. Simon; A Simon H.
gers -
the seersge. -
AT BosToN-Shn Chile from valparaiso-Capt @ Post,
late OF whale shp Euphraes rf New Bedford
account 1t i'll health; Capt Kelly late of barque
gan of Boston, sold the Don Bernardo de as Heas
If Santiago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12
Corn Trada.

At Albany July sth-Considerable -four has arrived
during the past ~ hours this with aatness which has
pervaded the market has had tendency TO keen dow
prices. We quote Genesee at So ~ 60 and Ohio an
Michigan at o. The large holders remain firm At "a
We notice sale OF about 800 bbs Genesee at 81 which
IL under tee market and about bbs mixed brands IA,
ehgan ST. lot Of Michigan wild CsD stored at o.
for which SAL was offered
At Cincinnati the It'll inst Flour Sales at sAs
Receipts by wagon yesterday and to-day large. Dull
Whiskey-Sales at canal at lsc. About 100 barrels
we're receive by Lawrenceburgh boat. AL that at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12

afy- A SINGULAR FACT-There probably a
few who have been hunbugged into the idea that any
coil, can make hair grow after being bald, when it is
notorious that it fills and clogs the pores and blood
vessels of hair thereby killing the roots Let persons
OF common at least think and the tricks easily
seen through The Odridges Balm of Columbia on the
contrary all substances that adhere blood
sells and fills ur the blood vessels giving them the full &C
ton which nature intended and renovatiRg the roots
causing the hair again to grew The Balm Of Columbia
had only at 81 Cortlandt street, Brooklyn 1879
Fulton street, Newark, $40 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12
Passengers to Arrive.

SAyANNAH-Brg Mary-Mrs Buddingtoa and two children
Ms Blair and son, Miss Wheeler, MeInNrs Foley,
Faii2ant, y bowlandson, Mr. Whipple MIR Ruth
SAvANNAH-Briy Georgiana Mrs M Dillon two children
ard ..vaat Alice ss,e n, ns aud .i,d, Eliza
Dillon, Miss A Dillon NJ Dillon. Mr. SutciH Thos Robl-
son Haigan Turner VIM Henry. Chas Lippilt Masters
q w and Michael Dillon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12
Freights.

CHAMELEON, July 9.-One engagement for full
freight to Liverpool at l6d has been made during the
week vessel up for Havre has her cargo complete
to go on board at cents These the only vessels
destined for foreign ports For northern ports offers are
very duat the asking price OF 25 cents for cotton and
rice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12

Ug- THIS IS A GRAND GALA DAY AT THE
American Museum. General Tom Thumb leaves US for
Albany and Canada after three days more Net to see
him is to miss the extraordinary living curiosity we
beheld. Performances of rich and diversned Or
der take place this at o'clock, the same ss
those of the evening We have inkng of the novelty
which Barnum will bring next week. and though
are in possession the fact great secret must
say that will surprise the scientific and musical portion
of the Community beyond measure. The hall for
the perpetual Fair is fast filling with specimens of manu-
facture the arts. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12

90 THE GENUINE EXTRACT OF sARSAPA.
RlLLA, GENTIAN AND sARsAFRAs, prepared and
sold by the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy the city
of New York. for the radio cure Of all diseases arising
from impure state of the blood viz: Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, RiRgworm letter, botches pimpes on the
face or body, Rheumatism, malignant Ulcers and all dis
eases arising from an inudicous use of mercury This
tendance Of the first medical in the city, and now
universally prescribed by the medical faculty through
out the States as possessing all the curative properties of
the different vegetables composed of in the highest
concentrated form. Sold in single bottles, rs EACH
in containing halt dezen So 60 in do containing
one Dozen &c. carefully packed, and sent to all parts Of
the Union.
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and consulting rooms Of the College 81 Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12
Married.

On Tuesday morning. by the Rev. Mr.. Hewey, Mr..
WILLIAM II. ALLEN, Of Goshen, to Miss MARTHA s.,
daughter of Henry Ayers, of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-12
Packets To- Arrive.
Packets to Sail.


We shall esteeG iayor Captains OF Vessels will 1--WE
20 Commodore HoskRT SrLyEY, of our News Fleet Re
ort o. the Shppne left Al the Port whence they sailed the
vessels spoken their Passage List their Cso,
tuv Foreign Newspapers News they may nave lie wil
board THEM Immediately their arrival Agents Cor
respondents at home abroad will aso confer favor by
sending TO this Ohce all the Marine intelligence they
received.