davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
Satlern &tn1,r.

Die poblfeiliten Slider, Die iemals in
Eeaoln9 an9eboten worben!
Stun am gr6fnsn eines srcbsn 4fcrts'
ments bon 9hbsrn, felcbs ais tlaue, tlam'
fhwar;r cIipen, sriine, braune aemifhte,
&c. ain Cd cer STEM uno pmnitra6e S6ile
ppm "spfuS nno e9ss.' u. G. Sof.
&sabins, Dftober "a. 4m,.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
&Dblen /! &Dblen

an eauer's Srauerei, in oer Gbesnuti itras
Pc, nabe Der gde oer 3ten, Reaoina.
Ser llnter5ei6nete bsnaebrihtst Die 8hrs
ser bon Neaoins uno ber llmssseno. bab CT
0cb init einem 9orratb oer bsriibmtstem
Sorten rctbalcbs SoblsR perisbsn bat, nams
litb pom Stbueioenpen Berg iaharp monn-
taiu,) 9rote, 9ebrcbsne, DRns. Stuff uno
Observation-Disclosures, cine SerI6iepcns
belt Don ipeiBaIbe 1t, (. 10, wsltbs CT asicns
nsn 1T al osn nleSrIsiten prsiIsn fit Saar,
selo III psrfaufn.
Srieorib gauer, Sierbrausr.
&eaein9, Septsmbsr IL. 30Et.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24

feline 5iabrise Gjefdn9nibfrafe fir Gri=
minaluerbreden iiberftanoen, ,pieoer Sers
sen uno Sbore in Buffalo aufeineen.-
Cine faubere Melt, in bet mir leben =
Qlte unb neue 8elt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
Sin bQS 9Pi[itdr.

0eafirt's patsnt gbemiIebe Competition
gum Nsinisen Der Sslts coer @irtsl gum
am CT Der stem unb psnnttsa6S
Sdilo pom uspfus uno gsse."
u. G. Sef.
Seacime, Oftober Cd. 4.m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
pappeln ScdnDlino.

Cine ansgeseitbnete $ott Yappsln @eanos
lina. alle asIeaIcnec-,pelebe pctlfsil per>
fanft psron fur Saarselo an Stobr bon
Nusuitus G. soft, efs rcr 3ten 1t. penns
itrabs, gum Stilo ocr ,,fIbsrnen Susel." O..
osr bonn spfu9 unp gsas."
&eacin9, Oetcber 10. 9m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
3 ern 8 to b r.

60 eben erbaltsn einen frifeben Sorratb
bon Spr5ereien, ,pelde Dcblfeil Uerfauft
tperbsn fir Baarselo cber im austauieb fur
$anos seprobntte, an CD Der 3tsn unb psnn.
frabs, Sbilo Uom npfus uno gsse."
II. 6. SeH.
Ntabins, Oftotw "a. 4m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
Stuff erbalten, am neuen Stebr in Der
5ten Gtraee, nabe Dem 0efinanig

Seine uno moblfsiIs &attuns, @birien !,
@in9bams unb Sslih Sstt parsentS uno
3,rili9, rctDe, seIbe uno wei6e Ilansls, Gin:
men eiaper uno erdfb, isibsns unb linnene Slis
der, 9sifidte uno iblibts Sbawls, Olsrinos
uno qammwoIsne Strumpfe, blausfbwarss
fsipens Sranssn. Spissn @infalIun9sn uno
9urbias. 1Soblfsils Si1sr uno @ailinstts,
lb6ns gSsifsnSsuss, @antcnsr Slansle uno
McbIins. Ifdufsr lino a1tun9spca sinaslas
ben an;urufen bei nilliam Seedber.
Nsabins, Oftobbsr 10. 3rn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
Sdmern Sfpbr.

oBcllene uno Saumlpcllsne T(ancne.
Stun er6fneno Elm src6es 2tdortement
BON 9Sclleneu uno 8aulnpollenen Slaneaen,
prlds pcbIftil Dsrtauft msrosn fir Baars
selb ooer i'm Iustauih fir sanoesproonttr,
am CT Der 3ttn ,me psnnl1ra6e, @0ilO pom
nPfua uno Gage" II. &. Soff.
Nsapin9, Oftotsr "a. 4nl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
" q cb + / ci) t

QSirb biermit 9s9ebsn, oas bic llntsrssibnetsn
burb bic QSaiieneourt spn Ssrfs @auntp ers
nannt mrrosn Gnb, sur Ssricbtisung 9lus fns
oun9 Der 9pribhiIe uno 9srtbsiluna su mas
tbsn benz @eisb 9smde, auf Die 9tsdbnuna BON
Samusl g. Sadlcn, Nominifratcr be5 psrs
itorbensn Sacob Str, uno fir oisfsn 3med in
Der 9(rbitrdtpr51ube i'm @ourtbauit in 9ieos
oin9 sufammen femmsn perosn, auf Samlfaa
Den 4tsn ndditsn Ncpembsr, um llbr geat,e
mitta9s. mm. Gfert
Jobn5 Eitbaros,
Jcremiab .. Sittina.
:keaen9, Ottpber 10. 3m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
suin Serfauf.

8auern Stobr.
81 Stide Sattinsts nun sr6fnsne am
90 CT BET sten unb pennltra6s @tbilo
bonn upfuS uno gsse," weIebe tpoblfeiI ptrs
Fault rperoen-flr 8aaraelp.
IuSufus 6. soft.
Nsaoins, Oftober "a. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
Bauern 5toht.
MGntel, MtGntel, (Cloaks

Gin srobts @dprtemsnt fertissemaettcr
W'autcl, rpoblfeil gum 9srfauf AM Gf Der
Steu uno spennltrabe, Sebilo bonn ,pfns
unb gsse." Nu9ufus Q. Soff.
Neabina, OPtober "a. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
auern Stobr.
8euteltu6, 8euteltu6!

8srIibsrt als bas adte Hlt Infer Ssutss
tub, sun 0erfauf am Cd Der 3tsn unb Ysnns
ifraes, Sblb pom pfus uno @sse ocsr filbsru
&u9sl. NuSuttus Q. soft
0isabing, geptember IL. 6m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
Ser neue StDbr,

IN Der stem StraGe beim 6efan9niB.
Stuff srbaItn, cine @srfbisbsnbsit pom wobl'
fsilen @utern, folde als Sibsr, @aifinetts,
Slaneas, alpaca auitre6sny S,pillis, Rsllb,
Mcslinen Diapers &c, febr tpoblfsils bsi
millian Seeber.
Geabind. SftDber 10. 3n,.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24

SIN Gsrlass sss llntsrsehnstsn in Der 5aupts
ltapt 0Salbin9tcn, 1T 70 sbsn sribsmn uno
uno an Die Subitrbentsn vsrianot;
Die l3te poer LITE SO. oes 5weiten Sabr.
9an9es oes
"Deutl0en III Nmerifa,"
T.,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24

Sbte6te 81 orol. 8enn elm
ormer Seuf fel in Der ytotb ffieblt, ertappt
uno perurtbeilt miro uno feline Strafe
ous9eifanoen bat, 70 bebanoelt ibn bic
9an5e Belt, NIT Der er in Seribrun9
fon1mt, falt uno mibtrauiI6.
Sang anoers perfdbrt man NIT einem
reiben Manne, oer Namen perfallbte
uno ionftise fdlebte Strei6e mo6te.
Sin Seifpicl bafar bietst 9err &otbbune
in Buffalo bar, bem fo9lei9, na6oem er
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-21

GEN WEIGHS CIRcus.-Our last advices state
that Gen. WEIGH will. his circus was then (Oct 81
NJ Malaga on the Mediterranean, shortly bound for
Gibraltar We suppose, therefore, he is on his way
back to this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-21
NEW YORK HERALD.


{sy- We shall receive by the Caledonia and have for
sale at this office all the foreign papers together with the
London illustrated papers all Of the latest dates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-21

OFFICIAL RETURNs.-What is the reason that the
official returns of the late city election are so long
delayedl We want to know exactly the vote of
the new RepublIcans-also the vote of the Tyler
party In Washington, they are equally anxious
and uness they know soon. they will burst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-21
REoIfEsTEn,ro

Gy- WE ARE REQUESTEDATO CALL THE AT
cnon Of readers TO extensive catalogue sale of
andsecond hand'furniturc by Wheeler Bagge this
lay Cat i0i o'clock store No 36 Broadway Gothic Hail
Those in want Of furniture will do well to call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-21

TORONTO MURDER The sentence of Grace
Marks, convicted with McDcrmott Of the murder
of Mr. Knnear has been committed to imprisonment for
life She isayoung girl Of 10, and likely to velo
nr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-21

STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA must have reached Bos-
ton yesterday. She was then sixteen DAYS out, and
we may therefore confidently look for her news
early this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-21

Every stanza of this poem was received with
tremendous applause, and after Mr. Cobb ceased re-
citing, number of the multitude, in the enthus asm
OF the moment, seized him and bore him In triumph
on their shoulders.
Mr.. PETER DE La Rec was then loudly called
for, but that gentlemen not being in the room at
the time, Mr.. WHITNEY (the opening speaker) pro-
posed that Captain Brown of the Thirteenth ward
should address the meeting Loud cheers from all
parts OF the hall followed this proposal, and the
Captain came forward and expressed his views
briefly and emphatica[y as follows:-,,
CAPTAIN BRowN-Mr. Chairman and fellow citizens
while take the liberty to inform you that am no spokes
take the liberty at the same time to inform you that
am native born American hope that 10 AL OF you
dear is And hope that all the friends OF our
will appear tomorrow night, at James Waringsand
although vet in our infancy been called all sorts of
II has been said of the democratic party. Let
our banner answer to what party we belong ny the bye
the spirit In which some parties view our movements.
lsked the chairman of the Ninth Ward Committee the
other day, he would allow our flag to be displayed from
The Committee Rooms of that ward He answered and
hat il would be torn in pieces If appeared there my
reply was oar ent GO b our nag sSo sacr h
feelings entertained towards in quarters but
withsiandng such exhibition have hesitation in ex
pressing my belief that at the spring election shall
larry ~ wards Some Of our friends sangune enough
calculate upon carrying seventeen wards but let us
nc content with twelve, and let have twelve nave
been told that was not Native American. The man
who says so lies My vote, alta II events, will show what
profess to be- and fervcnty trust that the lth ward VIII
how tomorrow evening" that il is worthy to share the
ionors which tonight have been literally showereu
ipon the 9th ward Capt Brown concluded with the re.
mark that the 9th ward had gained great victory
,lrcady in coming forward as the pioneer ward ana tn
he hoped would be followed tomorrow uesdayo n,gh.
by bumper from the lth, who in their turn woud pe
followed by every ward in the city. -, e-u.,
Before setting down, the Captain read me ionow-
ng patriotic eiiusion OF his son, Juvenue 6nhhei
an Republican, and pupil of the Public Schoo''
low in the 18th year OF his agei-
WE NEVER WILL BE SLAVES.
From birth my native land I've owned,
As Liberty blest shore;
In every heart she sits enthroned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-21

MovEMENTs.-Judge Atchison and Col. Benton,
the two U. :. Senators from Missouri, left St Louis
on the 9th inst. for Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-21

GENERAL BERTRAND.-The venerable Count and
suite, together with the Mayor and friends, visited
yesterday the Aims House and other public build
ings and places under the care OF the Corporation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-21

New YORK PusEYsM-An important controversy
between the Rev. John Tweededum and the Jem
TweedIedee, the sons of the Right Rev. Peter Fid-
dle-fadde. For further particulars, peruse the
learned writings of Bishop Onderdonk, John Duer,
Doct Anthem, Bishop James Watson Webb, the
Rev. Mr.. Seabury, and other dignaries of the
church. Words are things and things are words
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-21

MUsIc-We refer our readers to the advertise
ment in our columns of new music, at Atwil's
fashionable establishment, in Broadway-for new
boots, you must go to our boot maker in the Herald
Buildings, Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-21

Professor MAGENIs ON ELocUuoN.-This gem
tlemen gives lecture tomorrow evening on Elo-
cutlon, at the Society Library Lecture Room, cor
ner Broadway and Leonard street. lie comes
highly recommended from distinguished professors
in Great Britain, and we doubt not his lectures
will Prove both entertaining and instructive He
gives numerous illustrative readings, cures STAN.
mering, and shows the most approved style of
reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-21
And stands al every door:

And stands at every door;
Then shall we lose chartered right
Through base and sordid knavesi
NO while we hearts and hands to fight
we never will be slaves \ -gx,. Yi
Columbia's sons with freedom born.
Neer heed foreign foe;
Our fertile fields are gilt with Corn
And shall we lose theml No.
We love the soil, and will protect
Or make that soil eur graves,
Nor eer this sacred truth neglect
We never will be slaves
Then let us raise our bumpers high,
With CrOtOn water bright,
And ev'ry effort still defy,
For God, our land, and right
Join hand and heart with accord
And wait il DER the waves,
By land and sea be this the word
We never will be slaves
This youthful cfiervescence was hailed with tu-
multi OF applause, which was put a stop TO by the
appearance Of Mr.; DE LA Rec, who taking his
stand beside the chairman, responded to a cheer
ing of invitation the meeting by singing with ex.
quisite taste this original chaunt:-
Come, natives, arouse our cause is just
Our banners are waving high.
We've been drove to the fight, and conquer we must.
Well fight I'll we conquer or die
Well fight till we conquer die
For soon to the fight, boys, forward well CO.
With spirits so light and hearts so bold.
Our carbnes are bent, we cry to the foe:
50 Halt, knaves ! 60 and creep in your holes :"
Come natives, arouse, sc.
The foxes out and fighting the coons;
The natives are on the scent.
They'll follow the track TO a right merry tune;
To catch them we're all fully bent.
Come natives, arouse Sc
Our blood now is warm into the trot
Our horses have been beat
But their bottoms are good and beaten they III be not;
No they'll lead in the finishing heat
Come, natives, arouse, SC.
An enthusiastic burst of rapture followed,
which reached such height that the chairman
felt it necessary to intimate his desire that the
members of this great, and as fully shown, popular
party should set example to all others in modera-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-27

HAvRE-Shp Uics treported yeserday(-s pts Derasmes
SnBo,zud-- Il z Wnllcr-lC B'ltaa Fox -iv,nTs.on
al y Cottenet--7 W q Pegu,cs-3 Nv bnidt Negro
n Boker-4 Bru.,itin Koop& co-3 Csf MslhS,rLlo'
spirasphs--,G I.aIvy eos CtifBur Mayze Ber'rd
Nondon--l DO w C-'s-4 do II nnsqun-2 Bl.hop-t 90
Fi,dis 81 ptgs B .nkh-ad HIT mt L. Rcger Gu
i-mmr & co--it RfnsId co-'F pei Coivll F,m-
ue-' ~ l,isux Coz ChTr,.-2 Go, due CT
Lachsuze Fauche-8 q Hes.emhrrz-aJ Fierrs-l Bel
baud, eourryd lvenoi. COL Duhois COS Gznods
y col NJ Shaw-i WI Hofsemon < COS Schpchard.
Fave * so--2 Schmidt Audu.-S Spies, Chiist col
Muffin Lsnson-t v Umber d imrb nm, w Ihura
Osn.es r Bs,ley-IoJ Brdu,sI' 60 z G kellogg
Opponheime, cos " rnie cos II Bshad--'3 Rec
ard, G,IIou cos PAYER & cr-l A Wa-d eo-8 l.
Peas * Waneo-l2E NJ Dav,t-IS II e Co,bet-4 A y Sew
ord col Henry William, COS Balm 4 t.an6en--7
HIVE coll Therona Mail I'd Ha,ke'-2 q rset
Chester. Clarae & cot & + Woodhoue-8 Chew ola
co-'6 Q Wainwright Darmar ants II st EeI--
Berrl Ke'se-2 Madam Cali zin--i2 ordei to French
con'u--i F,eds Gisodet-l Dale MnIwel
LVsnP L-Sbp Niagara-64 CASTS q NcB ide x Goa
DO Merritt COS do Bill Clark s. Co-46s boxes Tin
Phelps. Dodg- 4 co-A bales Tooker Mead col
h,l,s arI-6oo sacks salt Thompson7O0 soveregns
o w rd-3056 ton, iron TO order.
BRIsToL. Eng B rque Eiza-<7t2 bars iron Egso- CO
-l0i bars Masey SsnlI4 cask, Meyer Son-8 kegs
boxes 1888 bars ion to order.
MAYAsUtZ-schr Charlottesville hhds sugar, 10 bbs sugar
A mar &co
CxsruE:os-Brg shsmrock-s2 hhds 81 tierces mo,s'es
Chastrls n POpvrr'.
CFrrUto -. rG Fetcher-l,o hhd sugar. spoford Tiet-
son & co-78 do 80 boy d, VI Taylor
PoRr Az PLArr-Schr Victora-2sl tobacco A
Miller,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-27
Orn Trade.

tons are with difficulty sustained We quote Cen
esee S. l2t; Michigan s6aS6 oct; Ohio SIS O6la$5 1915
Georgetown SIS 25eS5 s7i; Alexandria So l2tas5 IS;
Brandy wine So 37taS5 so Rye Flour sales at SO 37ta
80 go Corn Meal 81 S7ba$2 94t
The sales of heat are very limited and rule at 81 oa
81 l2t, for COED Western The receipts ofthe crop
are getting quits large, without sponding demand
Corn northern sells b6sbt cs southern at Ss4 cents
Rye is improving in demand with falling Of in price
cents
The receipts OF flour at Boston for two deys 10
bbs and half bbls The accounts from the interior
IN the last month before harvest most
and from all parts OF the country where the wheat crop
il harv ested the most favorable reports reach us.
The grain IL stands rpening In the fields looks fine.
The heads unusually large and well filed while the
straw short Last the growing crops deceived
the producers, They promised large yield, Judging by
the growth Of straw which rank topped with short
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-27
Brighton ClrcIrvArIl cattle Market
Foreign Markets.


MACAO, Aprill2 lSi3.-Prices of Teas remain when
We wrote 2sth February except that Blacks are little
rmer in consequence of purchases tor Great Britain
since the January mail arrived. Stocks of Green
duced also. After the Coronado and Horato off
there will remain but very few Americans to load for the
United States and there seems nducement to hurry
their despatch Imports continue very dull, and we
quote follows Long Cloths 3N20 for grey, and
2Ns0 $3.50 for white. American Domestics 260 PIGS
for Al ards Sheetngs, and 265 Tor 80 yards Drills Cot
ton Yarn, No. Is AZ, ISL ISIS No IL 80, % 2e the
lower numbers being most current
We look for influx from England of Cotton manu-
facures the news OF peace will be very unsatisfactory
and the evil influence OF excessive import be felt in
the prices by American fabrics Spanish Stripes los
no. and for very superior l25; Long Ellis, assorted
sQ25; Scarlet l0H; Ladies Cloths ln30 1n40, superne
240 Woollens are not likely to improve i'll prices
There is competition at the Northern Russian goods
and her supplies have been brought from France ALSO
raw Cotton, Bengal Of a 6f Bombay 6s7 8; Time
vely 81 l.. The American Cotton does not find pur-
above and the prospect of Cotton generally
is not promising at presents Ginseng 53a60 and with
heavy stocks; IS e6 and the native wines
supply the wants ofthe country now Lead 450 and as
have constant arrivals, look for early i'm
Iron bar, 2a220 rod, 325s3 40. At these
prices sales being made Steel Swedish 50 per tub,
large sales Cochnea not very easy to be sold at sO
and of late the consumption seems to have diminished
here Tin Plate l0 per box, and stock moderate Spell
ter per Pecul Sandal Wood very low, and immense
stock; Banca Tin l3f; Ratans al; Pepper OTIS; Opium,
Patn 6S0a7l0, Benaras 650a660, Malros 550a560 The
Chinese appear take notice Of the trade in this drug
now going at Whampoa and there who think
it will be legazed 1t would that this will be
the case eventually, though we doubt if it will before
some time yet.
Freghts continue he lows first class vessels for Great
Britain be had at f30a4 and for United States at 10
a 30 Exchange Oh London As 9a4I0; Mexican Dollars
5rs disct; Carolus do los We take occasion TO
commend to friends generally Caution in regard to
shipments 70 China the coming year particularly OF such
articles may be expectei IRON England there is
reason to look for an extravagant supply OF almost
all mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-27

Ok of R.top for Trieste, out days. la, a. lon ,sby
~ e. Ph,d, h, for Noe.D. July 49, o the DOn
De TRADED shot key'-by ,he Freiyh,er, a. this ro,t
h,Csl, lib re ysyaeys' ~ a. BsltiSers
ra' July lat 20 SO, lon So 5bv the Phocon at NBedfoI
Foreign Perts.
HAy.sA july l5-'nro Norma. Bsrtonfm Nyort. Dig;
d11ids Af.G, FOR NYok us DIS Tbs Cherokee Lens
MONTREAL July a2-cp. Ciyds. Fritz. Kingston, ia
July sAr RehmoTd Dcrct;s os AT ssG
rsr; BaTnIs T.yo'; Tom emen; MIG MI C.Erne. csrs
ssn msTop; Clsy,lerh sum9r; nnNh NGn sn wi
Ss! r'%f A i'd IT. Th Css.as
Bradley saadu'Ly; EaNt Pope, Erie.
Home Ports.
do Fies"oi Boston Cid sSlR JERSEY Oh shaw and TT
s a., LsshoI EYos .uceti,, Lincoln Georgetown DC'
M, M.ss,., S wv Mary E,ss Bf's; ssI "a
Biwn, nnd C., cysp:', Kenny NYoIs: 81. v.,.n onv
unmcI Phil ID Ross.e g. Eaton, Rchmond 18TH Andro-
S Sio Goi S Ge d BG Go '6 Ba.c as
PcaT.ASIH Iny s,-Au Mary Gay Boston. sldMontanO
N.TpsvsrfssI July a,-Ar lew Boston; ssta Susan
a sla }f eeI: Va FIN
% PTor,S.nce: Avoee m pe,bor Ms for NHs; J,Ds
81 Ss':' SS,"G 81
%s Boz 3" d 4o s D SYo f; E %
do; NancI I'VE icrdo Albany, so',on for Abanv Bun
SALEM, July 2i-An Am, Hoorer Creighton. Rich
Bosr6y Juy 2s-Arr Co'u -b.pa uker, I,nno': Adams
0% NOrran; Por'o Rico Gay nave; SIS, u,
p ei F.,: s S%gsiM B.:R
or, rh,,aa; rrsn. Niekesnn bany B.npeI snor rev
Mansaniiis; Corde IrirSd:o o,a SsRaeS,ie; Sc Law
mnce Phisd CID Arehn@, BAXTER London, Jope
s, w:s cs s.I: fP SG Moss,
Mail Crowe NLcnd,r; Maria Small. Providence AR IS
Gen'd' hsnmord L'pool; Perkins Iqgs soil Nor ans
SCI go ashore on reefs in dav with
srse b. hip su ,e, whether her Not Gram
Turk, Nichols Trind'd; $ spoforas sroao1d, y reans
NYofi '"'' N'--''o O0""p'on' Drew" ''n'o' 10
| New BEDFORD, Jolly a-Ar Ma.ssehu,..s. Browp.ll
rhre:tcn; Orator Davis Phlad; MoaitOr, Bes,e, do Sid
| Ju, o, A Ia tic Ocean
PRoy DENcE. yu 2-Ar Tsusier. Parks. CHI, lesion; NJ,
s ko. WaeT 90; Loua LsIs' G1 G5s.ss p Al
adj Charity, Kelly, NYork; Ohio, Fanhsm do; Edi or Day
ton do An sturdeysnt, Rondout; Lady Jane Haock
DE-. Al byzantine, Weybos'et, Collins, Noreans. SID
ALBANY, July 25-Ar Lady WASHINGTON, NHaven EmeIin,
do; William. sippirsn, burlington. NY?rl
dmia E0za Price. Fail River; Euakee M.ri NBedford
Arnold Bacon do ca Lodi BAXTER Boston; Zone, Grove
d.: Atlantic Mcfarland, Bsrbadoc,; Fame Crowe s. J,h
HiOsh'm Mass; W Iced. E"d'co Plymouth; Tnaiio
burg NY At the hladeph Resdng Railroad wharve
July a. Bst'ey. Lumao Boston; Barry, Sears NYork Tom
.yAsHIseToN, NC July bar Mu,As NJ Fowle NaJal
conda, Fultord, DO. CD, Martha NJ Fowle, NYork;
Saw, sAvASsAH July sl-l9 port Re.alama Obj Bg'tey 70
| nne, do; Woodstock, Tucker,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-27
Dome.I,o sn,,n,r.,bons

NV o5LEAs;-ship Agburn-se bbls oil ss pigs LEAD sS
Averl-69 bales hn'op Francia-l box trunk wal
DOL cme n Sheldon col do 1nsls s%ih-s boxes
Hnu ngton Savsge-7 >ls bee'waX Williams owns
cks Hicks co-4 bbs T Plunhsr-25 ck, b, Def DO
pork SO do beans 10 oderi Dor Baldwin co7i6 pkas but
fao robes, Boteu Fey Livpgoui SoI b'svwsx Josiah
Mccoy Sonl do q B0per22 bhs lard kes. do Field
Thompson-5 sbNls big D,yd,op-2 Dbl, a. .seed
I6 10 beeswax Wilson Bromon25 bb. tohcc Carroll
abb, oil Graham Sec bag n Davi. Ser box
yell BIZ IS bbs h:mpseed 'cass beesSax cid hnr
Chun-l tor wax Ed on-63b bales hemr uul-i3 BIB 8
no asses STAGE b3x T Bodice ets bile boz
Fowler Co.'S hds tob Geo L Hoffnan COL BIB, half
Dbl ,ug,S 5bl %.lar,s II BIonsohml es Smith stI-i
eo-e bales hemo Everett BsTe1-5e 'bbIs hemp seed
MbsoLs eoEess pig. lead Humphrey. Phs,pi;. "a
WK McCg !'agh7 hhds ,ob,esG s9oImau IhSstou e'-s
,,NEw oRLEANs.Es &C., Rolf 40 bales cotton smi H.
W Brow;5ss boxs, |! bb; ek' Smiths bate, Henry
bale. bundles ,kns sagthmaysd so.1ss bbls ,alow
wo IA bs Fosdiek59 hhds tobacco Borman Johnston
.NEw nEEAss-BIg N nqac-,ss ssek. 47s bushels corn
Key WE,r-b kudoN GoniDg 14o boxes ,ug,, lot of
bag eff M,re124 Dbl. suga, W G,spough1so Of cd
HARMONY co--a lot OF old copper, Tits.