davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20

THE ExcuEoUER-Undcr existing circumstan-
ces as we have before said, we disposed TO IA
vor the exchequer system. The system as recon-
mcndcd by the President in his messages contains.
we think, some sautary provisions and with u
mendments that might be cngraflcd upon it, would
20 very far to regulate the exchanges and currency
of the country The present arrangement of the
currency, and as a natural consequence the starna
ton of trade, and low price of all kinds of property,
has produced immense evil, and instant rclicfs de-
handed, that more wide spread ruin may not over
take us. In view Of the present state of things we
called upon TO act not as mere pariisans-but as
patriotS-as friends of our country--and as friends
of the general prosperity of the people
Less than two months of the present session Of
Congress now remain. Whatever therefore, the
wings in Congress intend to do, must be done soon,
or it will be too late. If something is not done TO
regulate the currency during the short time that
now remains between this time and the 4th Of
March next it will be out of the power of the wing
party 10 effect any thing, for two years at least.
The next Congress will be decidedly of another
cast so that for two years we shall be left TO the
tender mcrces fthe hard CURRENCY thinkers. VIII
the dominant party consent to leave the subject to
the ultra Dentonians' We trust not. Let the
Wings in Congress act whiie yet they may, and by
a spirit of Cancellation, and united action, leave
upon the country lasting monument of their pa
/ triotsm.
1t is perfectly idle, with President Tyler at Tho
helm of Government to think of creating Bank
Of the United States, with power to establish bran
ches in the several states. And further public con
idrnce has become weakened in consequence o
the destructive policy that has hitherto been pursu
ed, that, if bank TO be chartered, it could no
at present 60 into operation. Capital, we fear
could not be found at for its stock. Some
thing should be done gradually TO restore the con
fdence that has been lost. We have been plunge,
by the loco foco destructves TO the bottom of TN
hill, and we must regain former position by de
grees. Though the Exchequer system, as recon
mendcd by the President, or with the amendment
that might be eugrated on it and receive his sigma
ture, may fall short of being such institution a
many desire they must remember the peculiar stat
of the country, aud he willing to do what b
done towards a restoration of our former prosperity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20
History OF E'erAn0Mf, Natural,
Civil, & Statistical, iR three
parts, with new Map of the
state, and 200 EngTavings.
Hy ZGfOc Thompson.

The Subscriber has been appointed Agent
for The sale of the above work in the County
of Windham and can supply any orders for the
same, alter Monday next. Price $500 per
copy. GEO. II. SALISBURY.
Brattlchoro, Nov. IS, 1912. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20
DIED,

In Putncy, on the 9Th inst, Mrs Jane Hyde, rel
let Of the late Capt. Zenas Hyde. aged ~. BY her
many social virtues, she had endeared heEelf IN \
large circle Of friends. boz several years she had
been n consistent professor Of religion. Her last
sickness she bore with christian patience and
gnation, and died in the joyful hope of blessed
Immortality. =
In Nottingham, on the 9th inst, Mrs Eiiaabeih
Davis, formerly of Sotners, Conn, aged 81. Pris.
tiers in Conn g. Mass. are requested to notice
In Newark, Dec "a, Mrs. Matilda Stoddard
same day MIR Charles Hudson; Dec %, Widow
Osborne Dayis--all three died in one house. aud all
laid dead in the same house at the same time
The two first died Of erysipelas.
In Dummcrston, December %, Hannah Whitney
aged a.
In Warwick, Mass. on the 9th inst, Dea. Fran
els Leonard, aged %.
In Mt Holly, on the 9th inst, very suddenly
Mrs. Etizk G. r. WHITE, wife of Mr.. Merril
White, and daughter Of Rev. Daniel Packer, in the
26th year of her age
Ia the death Of Mrs w a large circle of relatives
and friends mourn her exit But especially 10 hel
husband and parents this dispensatIon iscxceeding
ly severe--great is the loss they have sustained.
'If / had thought thou coulds't have died,
might not weep for thee
But forgot when by thy side,
That thou could'st mortal be;
II never through my mind had past,
The time would e'er be DER.
And on thee should look my last,
And thou should st smile no more
And still upon that face ! look
And think twill smile again;
And still the thought will not brook
That must look in vain
But when speak--thou dost not say,
What thou neer lefst unsad
And now feel, as well may,
Dear Eliza thou art dead
lfthou would stay, cen as thou art,
All cold aud AL serene,
still might press thy silent heart,
And where thy smiles have been
While cen thy chill bleak corse ] have,
Thou soonest still my own,
But there lay thee in thy grave
And am now alone
/ do not think whereer thou art, ..a.
Thou hast forgotten me,
And !, perhaps may soothe this heart,
In thinking too Of thee
Yet there was round thee such dawn
OF light ne'er seen before,
As fancy never could have drawn,
And never can restore -
Printers in his State are requested 10 notice u
a5ort death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20

EsrattiebOrO Topographic Go.
TgyIIE regular Annual Meeting Of the Stock
n holders OF this Company will be holden
at their Counting Room in Bratlleboro', on
"Wednesday the 25th day Of January next, at
O'Clock A. NJ.
F. II. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
Brattleboro, Dec. Goth, 1912. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20

5000 SAP BUCKETS,
OF superior manufacture, for sale for good
W prompt pay, Mt greatly reduced prices, al
u. DiCKINSON'S.
.Brafteboro, Jan. Is, iS43. . low
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20

TmE Loco Foco STATE CoSvESrIoS, which late
ly assembled at Montpelier, agreed upon the fol-
lowing ticket
For Governor, Con. Daniel Kellogg, of Rocking
ham,
For Lieut.. Governor, UyIys Lyman, Esq, OF
Burlington.
For Treasurer Daniel Bdld'oin, of Montpelier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20
LIST or LETTERS

Remaining in &c Post Office at BratticJoro,
W., January |, IS43.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20
FRIDaY, LaNuaRY 90, 1913.

MAssAcuusErrs--lfo Morton, GoccrnOr.--in the
House, on Monday last, the committee appointed
for that purpose, proceeded to collect and count the
votes for the first candidate for the Office of Cover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-09
27l,9a9 SO, 1872

1t will be observed tn this year in comparison with
last falls short 47 3l6 bushels OF wheat but in flour the
81 406 bb, making aggreg equal to
22O0s bbs Of flour to this date although the navigation
this year commenced the Ohio Canal twenty one days
later than last year.
We have accounts from all parts OF the country ma
jory of which give the most cheering reports of the
crops.
The Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph, says -
have accounts not only from various quarters of
this State but from many Of the principal grain growing
districts in the west and northwest and they all agree in
pronouncng the appearance of the wheat crop
be highly promising-equaily 80 with the last season,
which Of the most prolific record. In some
places in Illinois and Ohio ii is true the hard winter has
caused injury but the greatly increased quantity of
wheat WILL it is estimated far than meet this
contingency"
Judging therefore, from present appearances. the
crops the present year will yield their usual abundance
and thus provide for twelve months longer the bes.
sings of good and bountiful Providence."
In about thirty days farmers will be in the midst OF
their wheat harry est and shortly after shall have the
crop in the market Unless unforeseen calamity
should occur during the little time longer the wheat
stands the yield will be very extensive, and greatly
affect prices.
Wheat is selling in Rochester for 81 bushel and the
mIers are glad to get their supplies at that rate.
Immediately alter the last harvest wheat fell from
dollar to hvs shilngs buhel in the Western part OF this
STATE and the present harvest prolific the
last, decline equally as great inevitably occur
Tho late cold weather was unavorabe for corn, and
greatly retard its growth to the wheat crop il
very senccial and prevents many diseases that hot
showery weather creates At the South the weather has
been very hot and that the largest corn arowinu
section OF the country have fears but thai all will
prove favorable and the yield abundant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-09
Corn Trade.


Our quotations for this market cannot be than
the gradual fall in prices that has commenced The
uation has been carried to some extent and many
operators have got deeply stuck not only with large
stocks but laid in at the top OF the market The sudden
rise tempted experienced dealers operate but the first
turn they toek advantage Of and made clear
out.
From the sales yesterday quote IS a IS for Gene
see; Michigan So l2t 25; OHIO, So l24 q %; Ohio
round hoop, So 061 Howard street, SIS II 25 Alex
andra, SIS l2t, Georgetown, S. l23 as; rye flour,
North River, So 06l; Brandywne, % l2A 3 IS; corn
meal Brandy wine SIS ID 80 per puncheon jersey 81
s73 a3
The receipts in this market up this date have been
much smaller than anticipated consequence of the
stocks this side ofhe lakes KEEP. through the winter
small and sent to te seaboard all at
the opening Of the canal, which, at first caused decline;
but the stocks used up and the supply
consequently diminished, without corresponding de.
the demand prices felt the benefit and have
since gradually improved.
The receipts must alter this increase gradually until
the fountain head at the west Dry and prices
cede again, in consequences of supply larger than the
demand. The only speculation that possible exist in
this article be by the chances and prospect
of short crop in the approaching harvest.
At Buffalo, the supplies very large, but prices
gradually advancing Wheat is held at 95 cents,
which above the price for -four but the mcrs
seem disposed pay that price for all they get This
state things is caused by little speculative excite
ment; il cannot be otherwise than temporary the i'm
stocks at the west have hardly been affected by
the quantity already sent forward.
Below give table Of receipts at Cleveland, to the
date for the last two years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-09

rest from I'D to 2ad per diem. according to the
market rate. 1t will be remembered that few
weeks since the rate reduced from ID to I'D
The government calls in the bills at the end Of every IL
months when the holder has the option of bill
his principal and interest. Due notice is always gven
and person who neglects to present his bill ON the day
appointed is deprived of interest until the next opporu
nifty of obtaining new bills. Bankers give preference
to these bills for investment which therefore always
bear premium, because the capital originally paid for
may be received atthe Treasury without any risk from
Auctuatien.
We have thus ketched the features Of the English
tem because the movement of the Secretary
preparatory to its introduction here The precise form
and method Of the issues have not transpired.-
Whether they will be in the form Of Treasury drafts upon
the banks and issued in circulation with their endorse
ment or direct liability of the government does not
appear Bearing interest, they will not have the form OF
currency, but that interest being at low rate will ell
feet saving the debt by the government. There Is
near $40 worth Of notes be redeemed and has
been understood that half the money necessary s in
the treasury the remainder is converted into the new
form of bills and the market will sustain Them a per
cent, saving oil 800 900 will be effected.
One Of the great elements of renewed business in Eng
land is the cheapness of food late parliamentary
turn gives the following comparative prices -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-09
Foreign Importations.

bar IRON Crook 200 BIS lin plate, M Iew,Od-i pkg
mdse Hayward Bennett col hx, Can pbell-li bnes
Wood Johnson Co-2bA, g Hndni2 eases bales Reese
shhd Caawsl.l case KsOTs-4 do sb,le; d sI;
delphia-l ditto Fellows Wadswoth 4 Csmpany-2 ditto
Payonl cask, Van Ness and Gel bale, Carl Chess
csk Osborn Little-I2 bales laneron Brend
Hsset CT do Bpn COS bale. s UTE DO Gill
arts Rchsrd coll do w Whitew ight-l do Cor
TON hcdges-i box johnson Smh--lo bales Fl Peck-8
house o-3cks Barton; Pearson-2 bales Smith,
Thugsr cos cues Martin-32s sacks salt MARSHALL
II csk cases $3.50 to order.
Mo JANEIRo-Barque Hortensia-lo87 blg coffee Griune
MiDturn co996 do O.good, IF Saeml0O do L F Brett
rs do Boorman Johnston cc-2 bales Stone 6o2 do
to order.
Rio JANEIRo-Brig Susan bags coffee P;ctengl-9 do
Smith, of Sslem-l92 d, Randlt-3do s NJ Slocum-59
do Francia-30 d Cafse-28 do Goodhue & Cos do
tjlon2 10 cs 30 tres Broome Co.'S bags coffee
iron shafts TO order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-09
Foreign Ports.

a hssy k for
YS MS, 1ns, ATFo, Reed ar 49,.
Js1Ss Ls Arr S An Ba H'f Ips SS 1 Tyns
ds T.i:I MYss M or a;s essw
Rove csda 'i s. sc' TaloS1
%se L. I'd Cp S,is q NpS..ys KEY t' Tad
HcS Cork Ed%and .'YiE Ferry
Annie. Raisbeck, Belfsst.
Lake Ports.
Hs Ws sn
S%SfS Da asa; Ba RTp aI y
4. as 5Hss .h p's:s Ks sssn
H. s Emily ,2de MaSH .a:
;Sa, CsadSi Ssys.nd; IIngi. PsRsTHs C sssaq:f Ky
Sspss'e Hudson q
jsys.Has.ly SId RsSnosd DsIcSs.teT SSssso Noun
nS ssiS!S
Ya ;S cs1 b SaT D%e
@ xss''y Gp sm, ssaa pfaeI"s and Ward
Ms sad G G s.ac
hnason Besupere La Sale DeIawsrehc last six loaded for
Gn r1 nne I Sn @
% on bound up and Boston in River St C
Home Ports.
LgBEc June 27Sld Brilliant Mcntyre Meal nd; Poland
AND Escort Pnilad; surplus Nichols and Ouano. Morgan
East MAC ny Jsgs lar sagadsh9ck NYork 3D. Elk
SIoUcr.rrH. june s%Cid anmpa., saywad. sarinam.
rsS Fs. Ss via
4 sleeper Res Tgo T Ma
S AZ TwS sr kS @ h
a.; Lspaayette rhoma:Hn for NY9k; 3h vepe Freeman
rSss ,ps a;; zsp cass ssa and Hs
SALEM June a1Cd Three B.o.hsms Conway, River Of
Fire. ss s Rsas 81 Sf%s Rh'f y Sid '
NEwBuRYPoRT June 6-Ar Jas Ca,ke, Pilsbury. Liver
MBosrOs. I've AR H.nove, s0eks;dss, Phisd March
Ms
sIssi As Trace Para LSysy Bang; New
d.sisse Pea aaidns Pnilsd; rsnn.yivani;a CrOweS
NEW bEDrosD, June S-sld Cornelia Ricketson NYork;
WT Russell. do .e-sd Rric R.sv p,;,,,. ,,;On
DILLINGHAM; Albany via Famc utL Revenue Cutter Jackson,
HoLsss MotE June AR Accommodation A.! GIsseh Aays
ses Hahs Rshnond or ioTs@outn; Ceres, rs5o. sa
for Bh 1sso sa s sGsSn
sd Packet tIoSs f phd; e Ea%sId,. Sc:
S1 1 IN; ss Isaac Burton Davis. Fall Ri
So.ton a for do
!. Ellen Smith, NYoIk; + Peterkin. Avery Albany 5th,
Glide, Pierce, Barpstabe fer Albany Sid, Agent Rogers,
York
New HAVEN, June CAR Pacific, Sper y, Albany; Reaper
Kelsey, do D. nj Goodwin, Baymore Philad.
ALBANY. June 7-Sld Tiger, Nye, NBedford,
June 8-Ar North Carolina, ting, Ply
mouth, NC: Bslow Lucle, Wads. Eastport. CID Nor
Poland do; Deos, Eckfedt Wnda.; Agnes. Gray Pernam
buco and markets Esther Ez,; Rice, st John NIB Kaih
leen, TAYLOR Coast of Africa; Ellen, Boom Wilmington
G; VIM H,r Candy, Povdence Paragon Cherry, do
LAM Boston, Sophronia, Fountain, do Cinderella.
CESS, do
BALTis0nE {ups Gid Active Gs,doeS Montevdeo and
RcHMoND Jure 7Cd Talos, Flanders, Cowes; Carthage,
Knapp, Amsterdam
NoRFoLK, June Carr cutter Wolcott. Price.
from
CHARLESTON, June 5-CId Oceanus. Bosom.
SAVANNAH, Jane 5-AI Elara, Packet, Greenport, NY.
MOBILE Jure Arr Senator Pepper, Bos Cid Ageno-
rs, Giffney, L'pool; Pearl. Drummer, Hartford
New ORLEANS, May 3l-Au Cliaton. Hary, Havre Tow
cd down, Metoka and Cameo Below coming up, Newark,
Hroo, Chiffon, Golsh, and Tyane and Saratoga
CID Athalia Hammond Provdence Ohio, Davis NYo.k Fs-
net, Smith. NLondon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-09
PRcEs OF PROVISIONS IN ENGLAND
In,

The fall Of articles Of food in England uniformly sets
at liberty enormous of money which becomes ap
plcable the purcase of and trade revves
rapidly. At this moment food very cheap and money
very plenty-two elements which will destroy each
other but which now have powerful influence in
constructing trade. The OF employing hands
easily obtained and money paid for labor returns for the
purchase Of the articles produced until prices rise under
the Righteousness OF money when trade pershes by the
continued operation ohe very agent that brought it into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-09
SEGARS.



PROSPECTUS Of a S,gar Establishment new pap
such please every BODY be called the Hsbansros
ssnps blessed ladies' puns concern has .pead r nahont
this countryside rise of the dates which has ed
many apb tous totally devoid Of knowledge Of the
ofears and the Universal ciof csn't good s,g,r
induced the subscriber establish this city, house to be
the reservoir of the Of Havana aud Principe egas
well the rendezvous Of the connosseus End dealers OF
Them The aaugen ihu Habanercs' have made
secure con- tan AID uniform supply OF the weed IN all ITS
psry the efficient and without the reach Of comps
ton and what will afford them surpy the hotel keepers
pubcans the tade aud the p,bc, per cent below
kct ice For this and fthfily fulfil what promise
besides ment with Hb have adopted and
Of no, selling purchasing any thing whatever cred-to
business IN quntessence Of rational economy and
wh The sivSy p'cs OF =, everlasting SsNy and eSde,s
march the head Of the phalanx Of cash system"
duy set witty and econGm, We in eur honorable usdstsc
ssars therefore perfect that will please
patrons insure respectable sh OF patronage, build
hudsome fortune, bee American cizen ard each
of Us lovely blueeyed Americ besuty.
The Haoaneros will happy TO eceve orders 10 send
Msagua sc &c without any advance, enable every
body TO receive the goods from the Cuon house.
any gu lu they may wish by sending money
enclosed in letter By the expresses staog the quality
sc they want and will be delivered sight, TO the same
On saiuav The eth inst the will be wide oren No
l2 Beekmin street, doors rom Nassau, with the most
que assortment for the wholesale and retail aud by way OF
experiment sold by the bunch Of IS the best
pea Light Normas, Cat ones at A. buncn No
neRas Pimayras, faneteas Congresses anhon hegaies,
litter bag for all the ports Of Cuba will be kspt The a
bancros Housup to the aet hor Of departore Of III
''''''' o." '"'' ''n'' f. Rivhs,
10 ferkman street. y. Y
Q Maloa street., Habsns.
y. I'm a few days will publish pamphlet entitled
the Habaneros House. 92tsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-09
$2,49s,794
l,2sl,59l

F7O,u-Dull Genesee SIS IS; fiat Ohio and Michigan
IS l2t lsa round Ohio SIS q lag Georgetown So
lag % Fredericksburg S. s l2f Brandywins S.;
Rye Flour is SO la a 8 IS Jersey Meal 50 s7i !;
Beesuoor-ssles Western Yellow at act Northern at
2el cents.
Hides-Sales Rio Grande Hides at l2t cents mos.
O-Whale at SO cents Lnseed is at 80 s2a, cash. for
English, and IS for American.
ProrisionsMess Pork, Ohio, $40 SO 10 62t Old Mess
10 Old Prime 37t Prime, this State, at s78. In
Beef city Mess S. 50 Lard 81 g prime kegs cents
Grease Butter at cents Sales Picked Shoulders at 81
smoked Hams and Shoulders at 81 q 81 cts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-09
Died,

On Thursday morning, sth inst. at o'clock, MARY,
daughter of james Mcbride.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
tend the funeral from College place. this afternoon
O'Clock.
On Thursday, 9Th inst. at Hackensack, New Jersey,
LEWIS MOORE, aged rs years.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral from his late residence Hackensack
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, without further invita-
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-09

snD ZnGs knsy R S1nSD rsS orSln eS
Nooit9Bass Sirius. tPrusj SshuTd stetn: Proxy Bed
ford Wadeboro. N.smh Leeds Hogan, sannard Port
Ship Sutton, Gallagher. days from Charleston, with
Bque H,fen,ia Lambert ~ days from Rio Janei.o with
Baque Rapid, Ward; day, from Havana. with md.e to
Susan, Nswcomb Sc day, from Rio Jaueir with cof
Brig John Bartlett Fairly, from Jamestown, NC and d,ys
Caroiina fI Newport sid the day be fore
schr swallow shannon, IA days from Apalachicoa, with
sski Nevis. kenney, 20 days from New Orleans with mdse
schr Csnstution, Townsend days from Washington, NC
schr KenptoS Osborn Norfolk, with tobocco. to ur
ssS ff %S.as YTa'd EsG
One br s-wiud W.
Ship Arson, rarkman Charleston.
General Record.
schr Caroline, Dow from PASSPORT for Boston, with lumber
Of he sad lust It ,supposed she started butt The
crew left in their boats saving nothing.
Hs % and SasG@ ss
was loaded with corn aud flour
WhaIcmen.
Mount walerto,. Rose, sailed from Rio Janro for Salem
Helena a1 HTss with sssf sss e. 4 sT
oil 600 lbs bone Absent ,Oh mo-, Reports oke aid
s'1s f. sas .Si
ms wis; March Bright Cex. 7m', 1909 bis 100 sp
tnc ster, Baker do, gm' 0l; Aab. Hudug aiIhavtn
~ mos, 500 Cicero Tab:r, bedford, mos 800 M con-
Me,ry iisbufy mos wins; Neptune. Greene Nbondon,
400 bis l,ep Feb Z 53o1 Hope, Heath Providence VIII
,oas out 10 pursuit OF VIII ilss John EiH ihch, Mer
LONDON guy DIS baqo~ hmec Coo SeghaIb r. 1000
france I'd yards do 0o; Non uus Case, do 800 Sailed frm
~ Apni a. jasper, Bennett, NBedoId on cui
$ qS Monroe s'%e gsS 'TSaSs
so - LAT ~ lon 50 ~ passed whale bque showing
red and white sgaal with an isit. of Bermuda June
mogene RUSSELL Bos on $50 Oa III. Of eh rad two
boats stove by whale, drowning men-John w Tnomp-
son, Of fhiladeiphm cooper aged Phsnder Booth Of
Nddeboro aged 20 Ephraim Bhockl-y, do aged 6. led
on b1a'd, March TO- f3 ohm Uppe, of Hamburg, aged
REESE Waef Bahia out 81 DIS, May lat 10 30 81 i5
By the Hortensia. at this port.
Lincoln, of Boston, for Bbadoes May 3d. lat 20 3d. lon GO
3O-by the = ~
Exch ngcd signals with Am brig showing white signal
with red ball in IT, June LAT "a S. Ion GO t5by same
Champion. FIN Mobile for NBedford, June lat 50 a. lon 70
G5-by the same.
Ion 70 Ably the Nevis, At thi, port: -
Ayres Arnl a. lat "a IS Ion 81 SO Why the Susan, this
port, ., =. g. ...- r., -,
passed st John River, 81 inst
Darien or NYok passed lying ST Johns bar the Da
mascus.
Bremen ship steering showing alttter u in red sigma
was passed May H. Iiti2, Ion 10 30
C risss Perkins, New Orleans for Bordeaux lat Is 90 Ion 90
30, no date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-09
. Passengers Arrived.

RIO JANETRo-Br'g Susau-A Moran Brown, + Tobon-
da. w Seigsmond, aud in the steeraee.
.AfALAcHiooLA-Sehr Swsliow1Capt Smith,. lady and
Mr. Clemants and chd, Rev Dodge, DR. M Moorter
jor I kepman Col Bantam, Col N McCeare, Capt Ada
J Crow, Gen A Tiernew, aud in sfeersge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-09
Domestic Importations.

New ORLEANs-Schr Nevis-2Oo hhds SUI gar M Bakewei-
30 hhds molasses IS tons ogwood to order,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Swallow-l80 bales cotton &c ter &
coz bxs mdse w Bunett-2 d Collios-2J Hitchcock
q Ma vin-t 8 Smith.
CHARLEsroN-Ship Sutton-64 pkgs Smith, Mills co-l3
bales Victor Duckwitz326 rice Vassar5s bbs
WR Wailsworh-8 ties rice II Leverch-45 bales cotton
Dunbar coo pkgs Rooevet-3 do Small, Williams
80 bags rice 80 iles cotton 10 order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-09
Brighton Cattle Market.

MONDAY, June 6-At market, $40 beef cattle, Is cows
and calves, 800 sheep and 1850 swine
PRIcEs-Beei Cattle-We quote correspon with last
week; about the prices obtained for like
quality viz First quality SIS 3d. second quality SIS
25; third quality, 81 rs AIS.
Cows and Calves Sales at SIT, $40 and $50.
sheep-Lots sold at 81 u.s. 81 So So s. rs and 81
so.
Swinc-Lots to peddle at At 4tc for sows and ST SIC
for barrOws; large barrows, 4ac At RETAIL from to 7c