davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06
LATER FROM BRAZIL.

GREAT REJoIcINGs RIO by arrival al Phil
adephia, we have dates to the 18th, few days la
ter. The Rio papers are full OF the details Of th,
Donna Theresa Christina, and her brother, in sixty
three days from Naples. The squadron from Ma
pies, consisting of three Brazilian ships and four Ne
opoitans the Vesuvio of "a guns, Parthenope of ga
Isabella, Of Ga, and Amelia, Of A., upon their arrivs
in port made very imposing appearance. The En-
peror Immediately proceeded on board with tn,
whole of the Ministers Of State and brilliant suite
to meet his young bride; but the official and solemn
landing of her imperial majesty and suite only
took place the next day, and conducted
with great pomp and splendor, in conformity with
the programme previously fixed and laboriously dis
cussed in the Council of State consisting of more thar
fifty paragraphs
Notwithstanding a heavy rain the streets and
squares through which the corfege had pass were
literally crammed with people, anxious to sec the
Empress, who was driven in State carriage, drawn
BY eight horses and accompanied by the Emperor
sister, Donna Jaausrio, who equally proigsl OF
marks Of sistery sffecton toward her new relation
a. when she had lately to part from her sister, the
Princess de Joinville The Empress most gracious
~ returned the many demonstrations Of enthusiasm
that we're shown all sides by the Brazilian people
The Emperor followed in another carriage, with
Prince Louis de Aqula, her Majes,y's brother, who
had accompanied his sister. The immense concoursc
Of people, and the splendid turnout of troops rcgu-
lars and national guards, lining every quay and ave-
nue., formed magnificent sight, and will be long re-
collected by the inhabitants of Rio
The next day-the 7th--being the anniversary day
of the independence Of Brazil, their imperial males
ties visited the National Theatre in state The city
has been most brilliantly Illuminated the two last
nights, and every body has done every thing TO dis
tipgush himself Several superb triumphal arches
have been erected, and we will particularly mention
one, an immense structure on the Rua Dircita deco
rated with 1900 glass lamps, with spermaceti can
dies, which attracted general admiration. In ths
arch and facing tie street, were two beautifully or
namented saloons; the filled with charming and
richly dressed Braz Senboras; the other appropria-
ted TO the band of The American frigate Columbus,
which, grace to the courtesy of the commander OF
the U s. forces was playing both nights, and copri-
huted to eplivsD the scene, by always playing new
and beautiful pieces of music Deputations, procla-
nations, and every possible kind of loyal denonstra.
tions of enthusiasm and affection, are pouring in
from all parts of the country. On the other hand,
The official Journal is full of creations Of Wis
counts, barons, commanders knights, and all posi-
bic kinds of titles Our South American brethren
are doing il in style"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

point az an example in palliation of their vices,
and as proof that a man could become great,
powerful aud admired, in spite Of immortality.
We never yel have had Chief Magistrate SO
deficient in private morality as Henry Clay.
We have said that these repeated and un
called for attacks bs- MIR. Clay on President Ty-
Ter, are both NAL gpant and upi6st 4 think
that they besssy also SOMA scQWaka dilical
cowardice, al ieasf. :s
Mr.. Clay well knows, lhatif there MAS sssAph-
cry in the Wing party, Mr.. Tyier 49, III h.
traitor: he could scarcely be said 10 belong
TO the party. Bot another inliyi1 kl, ~ high
as MIR. Clay himself in The coI0dsnce Of ina,
party. thoroughly and as long idsniRed with
its principles aud views. il, ir IHefs was any
breach of party faith, the mostcbvipuy marx
for his indignation It's jf1e msi 6r. Web
sler, at Fanueil Hall, declared th@teyhe disap-
proved the vstoes: bu, he deetsffd Also, that
the Bank was All "obsolete id&S.n NE hardly
would have remained in the CabiSetxunless he
approved the Presidents course generally; and
he certainly did not think with MI. q ay, thai
the members Of his party degraded themselves
BY taking Office under the Administration.
Why should Mr. Clay be altogether silent
with respect 10 Mr.. Webster, and seek to dis
charge his whole venom on Mr.. Tyler2 Sim.
Ply because Mr. Webster has large and pow.
erful body of fsieaae ia lhat party upon w1h
|'t u The fGiS1aitioe 6Y III kSpss
whom il would Sc ds6es foua for kim toalIeusse
or offend while Mr.. Tyler, whom he styles
IA President without party" i suppessd to
be entirely defenceless and unprotected. vi
Commend US 10 such magnanimity.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

THE ELoPEMENT.-Tbe Delaware Journal says -
Schroeder, which we understand is the name Of
the man with whor, the girl eIoped, is under ar
rest upon the charge Of abduction. 1t is believed
that he is married man One pcrsen present at the
examination willing to swear that he is married
and has two children The Mayor Of Philadelphia
as well as several clergyman to whom the runawsys
applied TO be married, much to their credit refused
to tie the knot Schroeder has been sent to prisons
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

Mr. d. W. swAnrz, who recently delivered lee.
lures in this city on the Holy Land, has published
card IN the Norfolk Herald In which he proposes to
charter vessel for ten months to make an excur.
sion TO the Lcvant il sufficient number Of ladies
and gentlemen can be found who will subscribe 500
dollars each.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

The New York Tribune says: I'VE are informed
that Tegg London bookseller and publisher, real
ICED 900 from the sale Of the Girls Own
Book" Frugal Housewife" etc. by Mrs. l.. NJ.
Child, Of this city The first edition of her 8" Let
tors from Now York" is entirely exhausted.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

YANKEES IN NV YoRK-It is a curious fact the
thrco candidates for nomination Sheriff, are all ma
tves Of the State of Connecticut, Namely Col Will
liam Jones, (whig) Mr. II. G. Atwood, democrat J
and MIR. Charles Henry Hall, (natve American
Mr.. Weed nominated by the wings for County Clerk,
and DR. Whiting on the same ticket for Coroner, are
also natives Of Connecticut
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

Governor Barry, Of Michigan, and Governor Tho
mas, of Maryland, have soveraiy set apart Thurs
day, the 30th instant, 10 be observed as a day OF
thanksgiving aud prayer in their respective States
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06


az A meeting of several clcrgymen Of the diff
ferent evangelical denominations Of this city, con-
vened on Friday, the Sd instant, at half past four
O'Clock, PM at the lecture room Of Trinity Church,
for the purpose Of dcvising means for. circulating
throughout the city the publications Of the American
Tract Society.
On motion, the Rev. H. Stringfelow was called to
the Chair and the Rev. S. b. Sutherland appointed
Secretary; Mr.. II w. Picrson, an Agent Of the
American Tract Society," being present, was called
upon, and made statements to the meeting, in refe-
renee 10 the operations Of that Institution: where
upon the Rev. S. Tuston submitted to the meeting
series Of resolutions, which were seconded by the
Rev J. G. Smith, and, after brief discussion
in,ousv adopted, and are as follows:
Rtsolred That regard with the deepest interest
the efforts heretofore, and at present, made by the
American Society TO furnish for country, at ITS
essential cost, sancfifed literature and TO reach
cverv family of the nation with message OF Saliva
tion by means of the printed page.
Resolred That rejoice in the Providence which
has sent amongst us one Of the Agents of that ms Ii
tuition, and that will unite our efforts with ms to
carry the invaluable publications oil that Society TO
every family of our city.
Pcsolr,d That for the rtherance Of this object the
claims of this enterprise be presented to rcspec
tive congregations, and that we will cndeavor T. Sc
oure from among them the voluntary rvice of
sufficient number Of individuals TO visit personally
every family in the city, and offer TO them the vol
umes OF the society.
Resolued, That after the subject shall have been
thus presented to the individual congregations pub
lie union meeting be held, which shall be addressed
by cergymcn Of the different denominations, and
such other individuals as may be seleced--after
which the circulation Of the volumes shall be com
menccd and prosecuted
The meeting having united with the Rev DR.. Lau-
ric, adjourned.
HORACE STRINGFELLOW, Chairman.
s. D. SUTHERLAND, Secretary
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

The DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for November has
been sent to us by Mr.. G. Brooke, Pennsylvania
avenue, between Sd and ii streets. Ii is en-
bellished with an engraving Of ''ihe Gard Play
ers," Illustrative Of sketch of Slyder Downe-
hylle, by Joseph c. Neal and in addition con-
tains variety Of highly interesting matter.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

The Sacred Poems of N P. Willis are to be is
sued next week. in extra Of the New Mirror, price
one shilling
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

Exercise, clean shirt, and conscience clear one
unsp6ted, are the great promotives of health ant
happiness.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06
THE Nj A DISONIA N.


APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
EDMuND r. BRowN TO be Justice of the
Peace IL the County Of Washington in the
District Of Colombia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

The steamship Hibernia, Captain Judkins left
Boston Wednesday afternoon at three O'Clock, for
Halifax and Liverpool. She has 80 passenger Her
mail bags contain upwards Of 1900 letters
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

Fsor -. Gn-.--~ r.. ~ 80 ;.rs--.~
tioo sor,. d.'~~" '''A.-" 80 49, ''.o'"'''
-. ~, ~. - o. very decided proceeding on
-. r ''. = Ntehoh, or tho british fr'gate
Vindictive. Il T2kIu, hsine formal prohibition TO
all English roairlents ...,s. -..,'.a,, ~ -.
French nrct.rt.-s, n ssrs.- 'S'os"'o" ~ '"'
,s,a.r !, 4. p.sS,s - 'onow'ny extracts from
' 80. - '''0 1svsc0nce Journal give number Of
Details posses'lcs coosidsrsbls l41ersst,
$1,000 sy1s Yxn5(sxfs.s xs,ox,
IT. r. M. shin - 49,
thu Last thr-. rnrr,s,sF ~ nj - y'a4 mere Tor
tect;nc ~. ,rh;,:" ~ -. n, p9fpaae 81 pro-
the Frsnch T. I. ma ~ I'D e ~ clklRus ot
most tsntalz;n~ sstscss n a 49, 80 - were 10
the resnectys cor - v ~ ~. ~. $500 ~
in ths harbor Ths rsttvss ~ u. we
To ha,,l 1nwr ~ C-.nsh 49, s~xSrJs~ - .lsa
Ing "a ia Az" ~ ~. fr-rrh cns.'4t. ~ ~. 800
word "a the n,it h1t,sis- 40 ~. 80 49, .s.s
molested, 10 should 6fs upon IL toVn' sEre -
ceedinrs Informed ~ Trsch.,r ,hss ~. 49, ~.
sed upon tho town wiS ~ s.s 80 - = .'o ~
hostility oVnrds ~ I2r;sfsh - Stv A . n 800
be resented -. a. me- ~~-sids-"I ~ Ts:.: oS'-
der his Tks Tr.ash ~"
der rnrlicS ~ nt NJ ". u. D 'c; cp.ir's"
termnafin resnt6t ~ - y" &c
paced the flag. ana thet CnmrsSSs: ~: 10
liberty ia act hid nvn nIA.ss,,rSS -i,t = r, ~ ~
,he fact n ess lima -thaI 3s:S 80 -. ooe1 ~
after tho ;nterchanpc az Ni,1& i1kter. h.sh kse,
fully prepared for battle. strpned OF I'll nmcscs.
gear and readv for ir,nediste act,or
T,nt III this dsnaS ~ ~ m nurno.. ~ - n.
moIe.ted thsv l3ac wkich % consd.r.d ;. 49,. ~.
mrt,note hncanss thav warn ~ pI.as,r, h,,.,. a.
c,tt;r 3. rachss nthsEsr throat. M ,hs ,~s..,s
onn;as hera ~ fbat .srin.,. d;fcul,;e. re-, r.. E"e
Isna ana France srslike ~. r..,,it ,h,,h 60 20
inr3in$d ~ ksi;s1S nm IA 1;ru,;.. iii y. s,,
~ n sn,na o13yer ~ cwr.s,v.. - tsI,s.
tkat sfett;no viii rrv c,,f f 4 On ~. orrv:i n
the French A1m;rsi ma ~ rnw AL. $1,000 To-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06
NEW YoRK, October I6. 1919.

NEW YORK, october IL, lS43.
Sir: At meeting of the committee Of citizens of
this State, interested in claims for spoliatons by
France prior to 1900, it resolved to call con-
yenton of the claimants, to be held in the city of
New York prior to the meeting of Congress.
The Convention will accordingl assemble at the
Athen@um," 34S Broadway, in this city, on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of November inst at 10 O'Clock
A. Nj. and you respectfully invited to confer with
other claimants in your place of residence, and its
vicinity, so as TO secure full representation at the
above meeting. II is considered important that pub
licty of the intended meeting should be promulgated,
and you would greatly aid the object by so doing Ell
Their through the newspapers otherwise, as you
may deem tit.
HENRY E. PIERPONT, Sec'y.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

To CURE A CoucH OR CoLD-The editor of the
Baltimore Farmer an5 Gardner says that'thc best
remedy he ever tried in his family for cough or
cold, is dccoc,ion Of the leaves of the pine tree,
swectened with loaf sugar, 10 be freely drank
when going 10 bed at night and cold through the day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

The New York State elections take place on
Tuesday next
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

SCENE ON THE MIssIssIrrI--" What kind of wood
is thati"
IFS cord wood" replied the chopper, with the
greatest non-chaancc.
How long has it been cut ~ cnqurcd the anxious
captain.
-Four feet" said the chopper
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06
OcToDER lst, 1913

Dear Chambers: We are coming, and an advance
portion of our party will hand you this We have on
y yet TO see the Pawnees and them hey for home =
Look for us in week, perhaps less time after receipt
OF this. We all safe and sound and IN the finest
health, particularly the ST. Louis boys Kenneth Walk.
er, Chouteau, Lowry Kennerly Menard, Clarke, and
all the rest. They will have deal to tell you about
the bloody work among the buffalo, and, indeed, our
hunting sport has been of lively and exciting interest
This is all have time to saw in flct. | am in such
a hurry that had almost forgotten to say where we
are We are on the Nebaska, or Platte just below
the fork.
Yours truly in the snow
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

Ssow.-Thcre was slight fall ofsnow this morn.
ing in oue city and neighborhood
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

The editor of the ST. Louis Republican has receiv-
ed the following letter from Nj, C. FIELD, Esq. who
accompanied Sir WILLIAM DRUMMoNp STEWART on
his late excursion to the Rocky Mountains
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

ne Postmaster WrOtc The fOI1Owlng answer
"DEAR SIR: am not subscriber to the Madi
soniaD, and ntper shall be. Your friend,
4. p. c."
The first note is said TO have been written by
an officer of the Customs, (who is not allowed
TO frank to Postmaster in Michigan
The officer charged with writing the " nlusi
be,n has written us that it is "a fabrication OF
that liar Morgan Bates"
Now, what we shali be under the necessity OF
publishing in relation to the Globe, shall be the
truth-and we will sustain what we say.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

Col RICHARD M. JOHNSON has arrived in New
York.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

FRENCH SPoLIArIoNs.-We extract the following
letter, addressed to gentleman of New York, from
one of the papers Of that city
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06
FISH OF oNE-FLEsH OF ANOTHER.

! While the Postmaster Generalwill not permit sup
plenent of the Globe to pass through the post Office
paying newspaper postage, because it contains pros
pectus for the Congressional Globe, and insists upol
letter postage this newspaper publication we find
from the following, that letters to promote the circu
laton of the Madisonian 60 altogether free Of postage
Officers are made to frank them. Not only the post
masters but the collectors of the customs, buset
in this work. They do not request but commant
subscriptions for John Jones.
We copy the above tissue of falsehoods from
yesterdays Globe
| The Postmaster General conforms to the act.
of Congress and the rules of the Department
in accordance with the obligations Of his oath
The privilege refused to the Globe is refused t.
u.s. We defy any man of truth, we even defy
the editor of the Globe, TO poin. to a single in
stance of Partially, or any partisan discrmina
lion whatever, in the conduct of the Postmaste
General, relating 10 postage on letters, circulars
Supplements" or newspapers.
Its false, that .letters 10 promote the circula
ton of tie Madisonian go altogether free O.
postage"
1t is basely and unqualifedly false that 'ofi
GERS are made to frank them"
III uOt OHiy tuC VODttudStci>s out tuC COHSS
tors, are busted in" getting subscribers and
sending US money, 1--WE need it) WE THANH
THEM FORT. They are responsible for the faith
tul discharge of the duties of their Offices; and
this being done, as Americans as freemen, they
have right. if they see proper to doit, TO be-
| friend and sustain any press in the Union
I If they patronize ours, we thank them-ant
they may defy the Globe. But that they ''com
mand subscriptions for US, with an authority
| to do So is ridcuIousN false.
The Globe pretends lopredcaie its assertions
on the statement of Mr.. Morgan Bates, editor
of the Detroit Advertiser, a Clay paper. This
Mr. Bates, it will be remembered, as was stated
in the N. Y. Union, came TO Washington last
winter to obtain "Government patronage" for
his paper, making sycophantic professions OF
friendship for the Administration but, being
disappointed in his application, returned home
and published fabricated confidential con
versalions" with the President. The Advel-
User contains the following correspondence,
which the Globe copies:
"DEAR STA: Are you subscriber to the Madiso.
Miami II not you must be. Your friend,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

Yours, truly, in the snow,
NJ. c. FIELD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

-Four feet" said the chopper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-19
New York Public stock exchange.
state Of Trade.

Flour-Prices steadily and gradually decline, holders
making great efforts TO keep the quotations up, but
they are powerless against the controlling circumstances
that operate in the Interior Prices must 60 down in
spite the hopes and wishes of Spectators to the
trary;
We quote sales yesterday Of Genesee at SIS I2I; Micl
gan good, SIS, although purchasers up that price
reluctantly; Ohio SIS; for common 81 s7t Brandy wine
SIS so; Georgetown s. so for good brands; fancy will
stand IS cents higher Wheat rather inactive
the want OF sales make quotations. Corn, north
ern is worth So 81 cts weight Southern the same
Rye sells at 90 cents.
4shesPots very dull and 81 so the highest pur-
chasers will CO. Holders not submitting to that rate,
prevents larger sales. Pearls still fiji SIS IL and
from indications in the market shall be able to
quote a slight advance
Hoy-This article is improving very gradually, both
In price and demand We quote sales OF sr quality for
shpmett at 40 cts Prime ieches good prices We quote
as q 81 cts.
OiLs-The market for Whale is dull The receipts
have increased lately to such stocks
become large, and holders disposed TO operate trie
less than last quotations, which 80 cts. Sperm
dull, and prices without change.
Prouisions-Pork is very quiet; last prices quoted
for prime Mess remain without alteration Beef, we
quote Prime at Sc 25 and Mess at So 37t, which
the ruling without sales of any amount. Lard
is in fair demand, and previous prices firm.
Whalebone-We have nothing in relation TO this
article to record Holders demand the last quotation Of
So cents.
Whiskey-We quote sales Of drudge at % 23t cts~
Coton-Yesterday another very dull day for this
article and prices still remain without variation. The
sales did not reach 800 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-19
NONE Y MARKET.

TUesday, July IS-U Il. NJ.
The Board is rather thin of members and very little
life is apparent At this of the year numbers are
in the country, and just the steamer is hourly ex
pected Ohio es rose Ii Kentucky /; Indiana Il Illinois
I; Farmers Loan I; Long I.land}
AT the New Board United States e's sold at ia.
At the late session of the Ohio Legislature change
was made in the principal agency of the State an ind
vidual agency being authorised at the Ohio Life and
Trust 1t is rumored that W. NJ. vermyea, formerly Of
the Manhattan Bank is to be cashier vice Perkins.
WePublished on Monday some items of the return of
the Bank OF Charleston. The following is monthly
statement OF the leading items for the past year,
MONTHLY CONDITION OF THE BANK r CHARLEsruN, g. T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-19
Passengers Arrived.

TAHuI-Whale snip S.rah--Dr Watts lady aud daughter
R1v Mr. Murphy, ENGLAND
NAPLEs-Brg MISUNDERSTANDING Romano, Leopold Palm,
Ferdinando Pllm Dominica Npmani.
PoRT L.oN-Brig sou,heI-Mrs DR. Berry and daughter,
Miss Nmi, Hanna Il Grntvou Landed Old Poiu e I'M
er1J Rowe; and lady Ms p, HAYWARD child and
CHAnLEsToN-Ship Ac1-T Hghatn, lady, two children
and Sc want Cos;es AM lady, " Roper and lady, Fl
L. ons Ard child Miss Days., Mss SebIng Mr. Holt lady
Reynslds, w Starr, vsnderzce, Lowndes, Hobson
he p Fco,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-19
Weekly Report OF Entermen


In the City and County Of New York, from the 9th day Of
. July to the 18th day OF July, l8i3.
40 Men 20 Women "a Boys; ST Girls. Total, 30
Absce,s Apop.exy 80 Asphyxy 3; Asthma 2; Bleeding,
Choe-a fantum. 49, Choer. Morbu-. Il Consumption, 25
Gonvusons. Is: Coup Hives, Il Death from Poison, 2;
bed the chest q Drowned q 2y'sntsIy 49, Debility
case l; Isf mmatoa 2; Inflammation OF brain II Iniam
nation OF bowels do Of chest do o. lungs 7; do Of
stomach Il do OF throat, d.. Of womb, do oliver .; la
sanity 2; temperance, IShue,z,5 Jsupaice. Il Major
nation, 5; Marasmus 8; Measles i Mo ucation, Old
aye Org OF heart Palsy Rupture scro
julia, 3; Spue, /; Unknown g.
Under year 80; to years. 2 s. III to TO- l0 10 to
co. 81 20 to 3d. IL 30 to 49, 40 So 20; so to Co. 60 to TO-
$50 TO 80, 3; so to- 100, l; 90 to 100, 1.
Places NATIVITY
United States, TO; Ireland a. England, 9; Scotland. l.
Germany, 2: France, /; West ladies, i; Unknown, Q.
OF the above, Were from the Aims House Bellevue, S;
Hosn., Bellevue, II; Penitenia,y Hopita3; City Hopi
tai, 3; Westches er, l; Long Island 3
ColoTed persons. ........... IL
WIN. A. WALTERS NJ. D. City Inspector
CITY Inspectors Office July IS. 184S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-19
Passengers Sailed.

LTERPooL-Packet ship H,ineu.'-Francis Antonio Obye-
gon son. New Grenada; Josiah Hayden Hayd-uve Mss
Capt P,pGn British Amy Canad' Ro,, Coz, Dublin;
John Fisher and lady, Poydence Geo Kody Phl,dslnhia
lev and family.
HAvRE-P.cket ship Emerai-El ,do Urisau. Dolores
Poocares. MalIias Ahumsfc Ger Usiri NJ Lopet or
BBo,Sts; Jof Louis vS Gr%any jog poushon Baptise
F.nce Mr. de IA Loube Borde Jercme Jco Mrs Louba
and daughter, MIR Artos Mrs Ziman, New York-snd
the steerage.