davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-01

FOLLOWING IN THE FOOTSTEPS. We see
that the Post Master General has offered re-
ward Of $3.50 fer the arrest Of Thornton H
Freeman, late locefoco Post Master at Carroll,
ton, Mo-, who was arrested on charge O.
having committed depredatiOns upon tbs
mail, and escaped.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-01

GEORGIA ElEcrIOE.-T The official returns
Of the late election, as opened before the
General Assembly on the 9th ult., show
ss,7i3 votes for Mr.. Crawford, (whig) and
IS 1926 for Mr.. Cooper, Qoco); 50 that Mr..
Crawford was elected Governor by MAORI
ly of $3.50, and was inauguraled on the eth.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-01

REMovAL.-The Post Office has been re.
moved TO the house formerly occupied BY
Mr.. L. Cacey, on Main street.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-01

Orr AeAIN.-The acting President Of the
United States left Washington OF the 9Th nit.
for his estate in Virginia. We understand
that he intends to return to the seat Of gov
eminent shortly, where he will probably
spend the winter.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-01

We see BY the proceedings OF the Presby
terrain Synod which met in Baltimore shor
time since, that there $4,000 families, OF
about $50 900 souls, in the State Of Penn.
sylvania, that have no Bible.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-01

We do not believe that there was ever
nartv. out Of power, placed in so admirable
1osiilon for an approaching contest, as the
SVhig marty az this day. United nom one
end Of me Union TO the other, not less upon
the principles and measures for which they
contsnd. Than upon the man who shall be
,beir champion, and through whose election
tbev are destined to triumph, the Wings OF
the country maintain firm, confident, un-
doubunr attitude. Deeming u not worth
while 10 expend their strength IN prepare
lion. they reserve il for The hghti but ne
must be an inattantive and dali observer Of
the working Of the popular mind VINO can
doubt for o moment that hercer, sierner
struggle between the two great parties 81 the
conpirv ia prepared for 1914, than evon that
of 1910. Principles viii be more thoroughly
discussed. their tendencies more boldly and
clearly ponted out, and great leading mea-
eures of pubIic policy will DO examined with
even more earnesiness and ability than in
that memorable campaign. There are some
few who affect 10 doubt this, aud who are
hair inclined 70 believe that the name OF
HrNRv CLAY will not call out the whole
strenrth Of the party. Our opponents, how
ever, are far TOO clear sighted TO deceive
themselves with any such eXPectaion.--
Their leading organs no'loEger employ the
tone Of confidence and exuliatIon Wnlch
seemed 70 become them SO wehonly lew
months since. The result Of the elections IN
Tennessee and North Carolina, the only
States where a vigorous ebert has oeen mac E
and where the political battle has been larry
fought with the full strength OF either side,
have taught them 20 depend no longer foI
success upon stale clamor and denurciations
or upon any Of the empty defamation upon
.-f.:.L thr. hava cn lnnu relied. IEOTdg are
beginning to lose their power, and the time
is rapidly coming, which Mr.. WEBSTER Sc
earnestly desired whsn the people will at
;end 10 THINGS. Professions Of superior De-
mocracy' no longer delud0 or Blind the grea
and intelligent body which they are thrown
out. The people demand that positive tegls
Iaiion which will advance the highest lnteF
ests. and promote the permanent well-behS
Of our great nation. They look for action
thew require that something shall be done 70
their good. and that all patriotism and all re
publican spirit shall not evapoTats in empty
words, however sonerous or Oft repeated
they may be.-.M. y. 9ri6uae.
REpUD1Ar1oN.-.We commend to the con
sideration of the Mississippi repudiators tht
following from BUrtOn's "Anatomy on Mel
ancholy."
cat Padua, in Italy, they have stone
called the Stone Of Turpltude, near the Sen
ate House, where spendthrifts, and such a
disclaim the payment Of debts, do set wit
their hinder parts bare, that by that note O
disgrace, others may be terrified from a
such vain expenses or borrowing more the
can tell how to pay"
We would suggest the erection Of ston
ofthesame kind, near the Senate Hous,
at Jackson, to the terror OF all such ev
doors, as the regulators Of the State.
might answer to bring them to a propC
sense Of right.-Nash. Wing.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-01

sna barrels superior Prime and Mess
Pork in store, and for sale by
Gl1AS. DREalAllAzC.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-01

You must cultivate your own soil, and
never more think of reaping from foreign
fields. Sow the seeds Of wisdom in your
youthful days, and you will gather golden
harvest Of happiness in the autumn of age.
Worry the weak worms Of misfortune as
much as you may, the moths Of misery will
continue TO eat through your mortal gar
ments till you are rocked 10 sleep in the
cradle of your grave--and even there you
will be troubled with worms despite the
potency Of Sherman's lozcnges, or the YER
mifuge Of Fouchtwangcr.
My hearers-when circumstances war
against you, why do you sting one another,
like nest of vipers when stirred up with
long pole. There is no more to be gained
by it than there is in ones castigating ones
own flesh with cowhide 70 make it con-
form to the virtuous resolutions of the
will. Bind yourselves together in the
bonds of brotherly love--all pull in the
same direction, and your yokes will be
easy and your burdens light. Let the ce-
ment Of fraternal love cause hearts TO ad-
here TO hearts--let no link be broken in
the bright chain Of friendship--let your
social walks be where the flowers of fe-
male loneliness she'd their sweet fragrance
abroad--and remember that, when Satan
would Induce you TO speak evil Of your
neighbor, 'Feas have other 1cas to bite
'em'-and that others bite considerably
harder than some. So mote il be-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-01
THE NOBLE FISHERMAN.

Translated from the French of Berthoud.
On the 18th Of April, 1928, shallop was
drifting n the North Sea, at the mercy Of
winds and waves, which threatened every
moment to overwhelm it. A woman. two
children and a sailor, were alone on the wa.
tiers in this frail vessel. The woman. wrap
ped in large cloak, under the shelter Of
which she Rugged her children to her heart,
alternately wept and prayed. The sailor,
having for long time struggled against the
tempest, and endeavored in vain to urge
forward the shallop in his charge, had closed
his arms on his breast, and waited in silence
the death which seemed inevitable. Thro'
the thick mist his practiced eve at length
saw hope-"Land! land" he shouted, and
rstaking his oars he piled them with new
vigor. g..
Vain! His exhausted strength could sur
mount no rebuff, even with the apparent
safety in his reach. His struggles 10 gain
the shore seemed but to lengthen the dis.
lance between the boat and the strand. At
length he again abandoned his hopeless la
Dor. The quick eye Of the mother detect.
ed his purpose, as he relieved his person Of
his heavier garments.
"You will not abandon my children to
perishw she cried in agony.
The sailor looked wistiully at the unhap-
py sufferers. He measured the distance to
the shore with his eye and looked over the
boats side, the waters OF which, here par
tally sheltered, seemed TO boil and yeast as
in a caldron, the receding tide combating
the furious gale. To save one OF these
helpless ones was impossible. He ventur.
ed on no word Of advice or consolation
lest his mercy should master his judgment
but while the mother yet hoped-while sill.
leaned forward with lips apart, and eyes
pressing from their sockets, to catch {
word, a breath in answer, he cut all short
by diving suddenly into the sea.
The boat reeled and shivered under tht
momentum given it by the sailors plunge
bu, He who hold the waters in the hollow
of His hand watched over the forsaken
The mother clasped her little ones yet clio
ser 10 her breast, and raised her eyes Il
heaven in an agony of prayer too earnes
10 wal, for words. The wave she fearel
was about to whelm her, was broken in it
cres, by the strange weight it bore-an
as its waters neared her, a sullen, unearth
~ sound broke on her quick ear, and tn
spray which flew across her face cam
blood lained.--The dead body Of the sail
or who had deserted her, bumped an Instan
against the boats side, and then driited {
way from the sight of mortal man forever
He had struck upon the sharp points OF roc
beneath the surface, and escaped the lingel
ing death to which he though, hs had lie
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-01
THE BOON's LICK TIMES.
JAMES R. BENSON g. CLARK H. GREEN,
Editors g. Proprietors.
II Il H M 9

e Il vi y.
Published every Saturday, at SO in advance, Of
a. at the end of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option of the editors until all arrearages
are paid--and failure to give notice (before the
end Of the year, Of wish 10 discontinue will be
considered new engagement
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less,
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion Of an advertisement is or
dered without the number ofinsertions being spe-
cited, il will be inserted, Cat the discretion Of the
preprietors) until forbid, and charged for accord
ingly.
ALI advertisements from strangers, as we'll as
all orders for job-work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or a reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. R. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe CO.
JAMES HUGHEs, Richmond, Ray co.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph co.
w. F. SwITzLER, Columbia, Boone co.
C. P. BRowN, Platte City, Platte CO.
THOMAS JAcKMAN, Rocheport, Boone co.
VIM. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph CO.
Gko. H. HuBBELL, Trenton, Grundy co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-01
From the Ladies' Companion.
FARE THEE WELL.

FAREWELL! whate'er my lot may be
While toss'd on life'stempestuous sea-
Till every nerve in death shall thrill,
I'll love thee, love thee, love thee still
Should storms Of sorrow Ger my path
Unfold their raven.wings of wrath,
Or pleasure strew my path with flowers;
I'll change not with hfe's changing hours,
Farewell may peace thy steps attend
Till liie's brief pilgrimage shall end
Then may we meet on that bright shore,
Where farewell tears are shed no more!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-01
I'M TWENTY-FIVE.

Twas wondrous strange, how great the chang
Since was in my teens;
Then had beaux and bilet-doux,
And joined the gayest scenes;
But lovers now have ceased to vow,
No way they now contrivc
To poison, hang, or drown themselves
Because I'm twenty-five
Once. if the night we're eer SO bright,
| nser abroad could roam,
Without ''the bliss, the honor, miss,
or seeing you safe home;'
But now go, through rain or snow,
Pensive, and scarce alive,
Through all the dark, without a spark
Because I'm twenty-five!
They used to call, and ask me all
About my health so frail;
And thought ride would help my side,
And turn my cheek less pale:
But now, alas! if am i'll,
None cares that revive,
And my pale cheek in vain may speak
DeSausc III tNeHty-uVe'
Now, if ride improves my side,
I'm forced to take the stage,
For that is deemed quite proper for
person of my age;
And then no hand is offered the
To help me out alive,
They think it won't hurt me to fall
Because I'm twenty five!
Oh! dear, it's queer, that every year
I'm sighted more and more,
For not beau pretends to show
His head within our door,;
Nor ride nor card, nor soft address,
My spirits now revive:
And one might near as we'll be dead
As say--l'm twenty-five!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-01

The Richmond Compiler says the Tobacco
crop is likely TO be materially injured by the
very backward spring, In North Carolina the
condition Of the Tobacco crop is very disoourag.
ing
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-01

Why are some ladies the very opposite
of their mirrors! Because the one reflects
without talking, aud the other talks without
rejecting,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22
Foreign Importations

LMERroooL-steam ship Great WESTERN pkg Strange
ssh mum Bend to,a T1ysrC Young
IIa6eIsham 8 JcPes-s Barber BrOther'2 Gurtiss5
SeoEi Bird & Glsnzl i Mar,hsii@iW WGeSiTfisltUli
Dor Allen7e BenaninTl 4 KelSgS1lI i, LeitertsE
Ia II Worrall & son-5 Manning coz Bramhal Aber-
ii Lewis Fairmsn9 ii Feirman Goa Richards Bassett
AbCm-l Walker Bro!hes2 Harper Bro!hersl3 Attebqry
col 4 Newbold-i Clark * coll Wiley Putnam
yysem Jssss moyI5 iya co. F9ITe
so Gorton Hodges coNis Neyns CO.. l. Cohen-s y
Miichell-Is Wilson coil 81 Stewart q stone coz
Garner CO. sands Fox COW Wood
bad keSis MeiT5 WoldenhplpM5 G,rdRe5 col
osdc%"s Capt TvsOn@ia cases p SSls box mdse
order.
OFT Monrose-Ol pkgs BriethauUt < COLI A Hard 4
t OBJ Ike s oil Sf G e BOY o %ss' =?
Feva-lio9 do lemons 800 do mdse 900 kts oil Broom
Bro. xs ro s Mo B1se o Hae 6 so d F Ses
boz Hunt Goa pkg; six cpss; %sdder % bales
LrGnoRN%Brig Efforts casks oil Aveganna- cases N
vsp pkge siIs CopeIl do straw hats HsdeTsoP-
R cs DAVIS BTook rRs HaSs HSS 8 so Sas
trunks tiedler-1 case marble bus,s Goodhue Cozl do
ed kg Mccall n Cos do HasoS Se Bohe psla
do Margn39o half chests oil g. boxes Booth
SO DO hats vyse bales DutlthI2b ocks marble
eece 100 brooms the hal chests boxes
100 bkts oil a ctron 1903 boxes 200 do 2j silk
MANsAsrLIA-Brig Horenseis logs cedar 1893 do mahoga
1895 bds pain leaf 800 ceroons empty lot stic do
GaLvEsroN-schr Native2s cedar logs Badger Peck-15
bales cotton Ok mdse de gold and silver II Blowers bales
skins do buffalo robes do bear skins 80 do cotton Phelps
Eytnge-l8 do to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

The very stormy weather yesterday prevented out
door operations 10 any general extent he arrival Of
the Great Western, with day later intelligence has
had effect the market The adv ices by the ar
rival continue to improve the principal staples OF this
country.
F2our-Specuators have been quite busy since our
last, and sales to some have been ship
ment. We qu,te for Genesee S.; Ohio and Michigan So
S7A. The demand for Southern does net improve and
the quotations remain before recorded The operations
in grain were small and at previous prices.
Hay-A fair demand exists for good bale, both for 20.
nestle consumption and shipment We quote As AZ cts
for prime qualities.
.4ShesWe quote pots at 81 3Ii, and pearls at So 81
with moderate and steady sales
Coton-Prices continue very steady at the advance
already quoted By the Great Western learn that the
receipts in Liverpool continued sales to large
extent, and prices fully sustained.
Olive quote for South Sea whale 81 cents. and sperm
6S 10 cents We hear OF trifIng sales American lin
seed, sales at 80 sic; English dos6 fair demand for
lard oil at 60 cts.
Naral Sores-Very little doing in articles under this
head. We small sales of North County turpen
tine at 81 Ia 25 tar 81 A 90; Wilmington rosn
at 953 CTS.
Whiskey-Sales of drudge at 23i ~ Cts and barrels
at ~ 24k cts. Sales moder ate with steady demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

schr Hannah Ann Smith, days from Virginia, with wood
MASTER
schr Spartan Moore Q days fro Frankfort with mdse to
seh Rapanna Snow 10 days from Thomaston, with lime
matter
schr Atlantic Cooper days from Plymouth, Ms with fish,
60 master
sch Jane Yates, Fuller days from Newport in ballast to
sch Vintage, Bearse days from Boston, with mdse, TO the
schr Friend Baker days from Boston, with mdse, to the
master.
Scr Reside, Langley, days from Boston with mdse' to
master.
Soop Ellen Smith days from New London with oil, SC
order.
,Schr New London Smith, days from New London with
oil, TO order.
Below.
A ship supposed to be the Louis Philippe Castof, from
Havre, July II.
Also barque unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22
Died..


On Monday, the 2lst Mrs. THOMAS HADDocK, of coz
sumption, in the 27th year OF her age.
Her friends and acQuana respectfully invited
to attend her funeral this day Tuesday from her late
residence 1916 Nineteenth street. at O'Clock precisely
without further invitstlon.
On Sunday the Goth instant CHARLES HENRY, son of
Albert and Eliza A. Palmer in the 10Th year OF his age
The friends and relatives Of the family invited to
atend his funeral this afternoon at clock, from the
residence his taher No. 80 Jane street, without fur
ther notice.
h On Monday evening, JOHN JACKSON aged 81 years.
His friends and acquaintance, and those OF his son in
law Mr. Pearson g. Hastead also the members OF the
TO attend his funeral from No. IS Vesey street, this
(Tuesday) afternoon at O'clock
On Monday morning, of consumption, MIR. Patrick
KELLEY of Ireland, late OF Washington city, D. c.
His funeral will take place this day. 22d Aug 81 from
WASH gton street. at O'Clock.
Washington papers please copy.
Weekly Report OF Intcrments
In the City and County of New York. from the 18th day of
August to the 10Th day of August, 1913.
30 Men SO Women 81 Boys 81 Girls Total l56.
yApoplexy Il Asphyxy Bleeding l. Bleeding from lungs;
bus, 2; Consumption s2; Commissions Al Group or Hives l.
Piarrhoea, s Pqpsy, 81 propsy in the head Drowned
do tent i do typhoid i Do bilious q Inflammation ns
DO % Dc nt aE do &
Py sse + small Fos 1E e sps s. ned
Teehing, 4; liberation of Inestin.s, / Unknown, g.
20 V tn a. 81 10 10 e. 10 8 % to 20
80, 3; 90 to 90 2; 100 and upwards, 1; UNKNOWN
NATIVITY.
United States ls; Ireland q ENGLAND i Scotland 81 Ger
Of & a5 SsHS ArHf e BSns Ho
tai q Pentenary Hospital Blackwelis Island 2; City Hos
Bsekuss ISLAND sSifiey i Long Island 81 I0n'' Asylum
o00'eo persons WIN A. wALTERs City Inspector
City Inspectors Office, August 81. l8i3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Arr Alderman Smith St Peters. Mo; 9ce sI Fierce; Eel
ws,a%SisEhIb, SYerE; ''''' 'a''"' ="
GPs 6 ' fi$any; o' sSsSad fT$ss
hSSeTs Harding ,f Nsssets Baker Rehmd
General Record
BaReuE CALsro, ashore Little Egg Harbor will pr9ba-
with which be canaan oI a ana an Sneso ana Gs gI
s$S ' strong nope. getting '' a',' -
Ts,S d e i; IVAN
O'clock fire caused BY combustion Of cotton
@ sfS Wick WAS ws suSS de az IS TO- s
L. reliability ss5 Is aoa' again to-
s e An were srSe w d II ~
absndone Our wrecfcr, after towing her few days got
they Ra~e abandoned hr he of sT & who
viii PseSs$y break &s, ~; Ths B;;6 :eh NsrssIsi h;
Halifax The Russian bamue st. Hariampy is nearly repaired
and will vsS
expensive believed by many that il would have baen
Dsf s h e a I s s s
not judge. ~ l', ''','' H''' O''.'D''
XIV wrsr ANY sNThe f;sh, Sim Stationed IN the NV
pas eadI from barber has been to this port
Louisville. homo. "a, Norl"'n. aath inst, m % mile, Sc
Mss R%s of Fo Gsssow s Ohi lat IS 80 Ion
o S We ai hhor az R ms MH CI c A oo ort orb
lazy ooieprook tbrl Mobile ior Antwerp weeks OUT 'h
JTnymsupPlied Win provisions , % !, - ~
2sear Gym y f3rk or Cani9n, June 81 ai ~ ION .?
emry a m on ana or NhofK rom uasso"' WIN pas
eP Pf, s , well s y@y ~ rd;r w Gu If r,n, IIv
rom ntetuh stahuihg w iuli OIL emSrah's, July
81 iat ~ III ion ,lT Is g. : ;oo, 40 !, ,o,eo
Ann lia MOBILE Tor Liverpool no date, lat 49, Ion 6o
49,
LGIERs July 25-Arr Frances Amy Giberson Nfork. Sid
iol' wner henshue Ell, N,9 } L., whit.
BERMup. Aug Cid Lisbon Moore ST Martins
Ctypr July s6-A RI Iup;ter Rose Mob;le En,a,y Charles
ton; Lady Mary Fox, Gaibaith NoreSns; Aug 3 Guiana
Cows Aug 3-Ar Frances Ann Jackson, NOrleans and
DEAL Aug 3MNn John RomilIv Nyork and Emma se.r,e
NAmerca and both proceeded for the river Passed by III
iersl;e Wallace Amsterdam FOR Ramon We ~ w ~
FAlMoUTT Aug s@AT RAPID Roberts and john DYER
Charleston for Iiyerpooi on 2d Anita baker 81 homas
for Hamburg N''e'''O'' GU 1,"'' D'A'' '' i"0'''
Orjns aug AIT constantine Dos'oh' Su' 'oiumoa
n .Mnrnc IuIv 9aArr pers;,p Chandler Trinidad ia en-
h., SiJ oo,in Msr;g;on Iv;sms R;chmnnd. punneb,n"
EnIton r. Ill, ,' i'ui'' "'''' i'''""o"'' <"eo""s'
,Onn .oo, Ao A -. I,o.,,,, p;lor AIox,uJ;.
Mo- H;inoS Ma, tn lin TLyo, R Inv r. ,,os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22
d. M. PEYSER, 81 CO.,

~. III. fE1SEh W w.,
MO. 10 William of John and iJ7 Broad
have received by arrivals, supply
Of the following FANCY GOODS, which were carefully
ected by person Paris Berlin, &c, and which
they offer for SALE in wholesale and retail liberal TERMS
sortment.
Berlin Embroidery Patterns-a choice selection.
Canvass for Embroidery of cotton worsed nen silk gold
and silver, of all widths and qualities.
Silk Chenille, for embroidery and flower making
Purse Twist German, French and English, plain and shaded,
in skeins, sticks, and spools.
Floss Silk for Embroidery and Fringe makers, in skeins and
spools.
Sspenders, superby embroidered and suspender Trim
Hings.
Gold Silver and Steel Beads, in all Nos.
Mother of Pearl, Gold, Silver and Steel Purse Ornaments.
Gold and Silver Fringe, Braid, Cord Twist Thread and
Tassels.
Embroidery Frames and variety of different Fancy Arti-
cles.
Artificial Flowers choice selection.
Frnges of coon vorsted and silk, imported and domestic
Gmps Tasses Buttons and all other kind of trimming
iy 3m &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

Cleared.
Ships Lucilla, Pescud, Richmond, Schmidt d chen Sd
acen, Cave, Boston, q. Wheelwght Eliza, (Br)
WARWICK Quebec j. yaques.Brigs Morea, Edgar, Mobile
=: d. Hurbut X Go; Exact Johnson savannah, Surges
Sleirman; Sullivan, Waite Charleston, Geo Buckley; Mary
Motifs, Georgetown SC-Schrs Calao Swasey Jacksonville
IF. r.. NJ. Atwater Empire Powell, Norfolk, Sturges X
olearman; Spy, Cannon, Richmond, A. D. Cooley Cos
Richmond, Chester, do, Sturges x Chairman.
Arrived.
steam ship Great Western, Hosken from Liverpool Aug
with mdse, TO n, Irwin.
Ship Henry Thompson Sylvester from Palermo and Gibra
Tar, with fruit, &c. to =. Broom Y Co.
TO Durham Dmon.
mahogany, sc. TO j. B. Lasala. ' WV
Brig Effort koopman lof Boson) GO days from Leghorn
Peck ~' " e' -
Brig Kosao, Cook from Mobile and DAYS from Norfolk
10 Badger * Peek. ~ 'P'''
Brig j. Bartlett Farley days FRONT ymouth NC with
Tsxan sch Native Watson 80 days from Galveston, with
cotton to J, II. Brewer. ~
sclr Maria, Latopree days from Baltimore with mdse
To johnson 4 Lowden.
scbT Exchange Mason days iiom Suffolk with shingles
to II. T. Ravens.
schr Excclsio Bell 5day from Norfolk, with mdsc from
the wreck of shin Memphis. .
sGhr slower Ellis tom Newtcu, NC with naval storc,
TO y. l., Mitchell.
schr VIM {. Preston, Dockcry, from Elizabeth City with
naval stores.
schr Independence Decker days from Virginia with wood
TO master
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

GIL ITALIANL-Gp Italian di qualunque condzione a
"A loro hg ancorche natl in America RESIDENT in quesa
comprendendosi mel loro que della
ltaana Trieste provincie lliriche, Damaza Ragua Ma
Corsica d ogni atra contrada Ia d cu lngua alca qua.
Unique sias loro goyemo spetvo in Europa nyat
ad un assembled che terra ale settle della del 70 del
del Cafe) per enre dscutere, approvae rgeare, Tor
pacmentoun progetto endene rendere spetabe
oro nazionae la oro connazonata in questo paes
che nromuovere loro Interest," individual nellie diverse
pazlon adetti rivestiri di quella
considerations pubbca prya d cu godono eli sraner d
ogni altra nazonc domiciIiat nell Unone Americana
Nuova York 10 Agosto 1913. ala 6ted