davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

that further correction in the slaveholding
States, (f it be not indeed a simultaneous
work,) which shall result in complete and
universal emancipation.
| have now, Mr.. Editor, answered your
inquiries in wha, | deemed the fairesl
manner, BY stating what would be my
course in that position of things which
considered would most probably occur
and perceive that can not come up to
your standard. In the first place we
doubtless differ in regard to the degree Of
importance which should be attached Ia
the general political interests of the coun-
TRY. In the next place would not, upon
Tie mere theory that IL was wrong 10 sup.
pot q shareholder, give my vote in such
a way that it should tell for stakeholder
still, while it was also sacrificing not only
the interest of the slave, but all the other
political interests of the country-interests
which deem indeed subordinate, but still
aoOrM prescribing.
la conclusion, if it can be matter oil
any interest or consequence 10 know what
| would do in tie possible or supposable
case, that could see rational probabiI-
aiy that my vote would aid in elIecting a
removal of the whitening curse of slavery
from our land, while at the same time
should be required to surrender all other
political interests, | am free to say dis
linctly, what might readily be inferred
from my previous remarks, that the sac
rifco should chcerfully be made, ond that
vote be freely given that the rights of
life. liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness" would be regarded as above all
other claims, and the oppressed should go
free. | see not, however, that the secur-
ing Of this great interest either is, or IS
likely TO be, incompatible with the pres
ervalion of others; and therefore, while
| regard slavery as thing 70 be Ioalhcd,
and look upon its overthrowas an object
which should be first in uporlance, |
shall endeavoI also to sustain other inter
ess, and to maintain and defend other
principles which regard as essential to
the welfare and prosperity of the country.
Fl. EATON.
EnOsburoh NuU % 1S43
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31
LETTER FROM MIR. PERKINS.

Oofoomlab, Jan, 22d, 1871
To Lc'ciS Tappoa, Esq, Treasurer of
tic Amcr. and For. Anti- SlQye,y
Society.
Dear Slr:-Your letter of
August 1st, 1910, with the annexed
constitution Of The American and
Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, and a
parcel OF anti slavery books, &C.,
for the use Of cur mission, came re-
Gently TO hand. In reply l would
sincerely thank you for these favors,
and say that having carefully read
the preamble and constitution ofvour
society, find nothing in them with
which | cannot fully accord.
You request my correspondence
and prayers, i'll behalf of the anil
slavery cause in our country. That
cause has long had my prayers. In
relation TO correspondence, it avails
little what the obscure missionary,
in distant exile, may think or saw
respecting evils that exist in his ma
tive county. AS, however, the
very circumstance of the missiona.
rvs removal from the din and clamor
OF controversy and the excitement of
interest or party, may tend TO quail
~ him, in some measure TO speak
candldly on exciting subjects, l CON
celVe there may be propriety, OF at
least no improperly, in his calmly,
but iran ky, declaring his views on
such subjects. And l therefore hes
ltate not 10 state briefly my own
views, in this connexion, on the sub
ect of anti-slavery.
1t is now almost eighteen years
since | left America. Anti slavery
'xerllons had not been long com
ne need there, at that period, at least
On an extensive scale. They how
aver had my sympathy from the
lrsI, being as | thought, founded on
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

be judged by its own merits. The
conduct of its friends is q fair subject
for consideration; but a distinct one
A cause may be worth having and
dying for, and among its supporters
may number the yeriest hypocrites
What reasonable man thinks of re.
jecting Christianity because a Judas
once protested it or because it has
been made 10 sanction and protect
every species of enormity upon
which the sun has shone since it was
promulgated Judge with the same
fairness this question of Repeal. II
it approve itself to your reason and
conscience, then surely it has claim
upon you which, as an honest man,
you ought not to disregard.
But again, it is objected that this
is u " foreign question )" that eve
ry nation has enough to do to man
age its own aAaiis," and that we
may not, for these reasons, look with
any other feelings than Indifference
upon the contest which we cannot
hel p Witnessing. This objection
comes with a bad grace fiom those
who have ever been forward to ap-
| plaud the self-sacrilicc Of a La Fay
cite, Of q De Kalb, and others who
helped to settle " foreign question"
in the war of the Revolution. 1t
sounds strangely too from those who
have so earnestly labored to assist
South America, and Greece and Po-
land to manage their affairs If
these things were all wrong, this
may be, but it will not be said they
were wrong. The broad Christian
principle Of doing to others as we
would have them do to US requires
US to aid as we can the oppressed
against the oppressor, the weak
against the mighty. 1t asks no
question as to nation or color. 1t
knows nothing Of national bounda-
fies. Wherever man is found it has
a work TO do. Its country is the
world and its countiymen are all
mankind" This kind Of reasoning
would demand of us that we should
do violence to our own natures. 1t
requires us 10 stand with folded
arms, while every sentiment of hui
mainly and justice would impel us
to action. But we may not speak,
much less act, because it would be
interfering with other peoples al-
fairs This may be very patriotic
and extremely proper, but it would
look like cold insensibilly or the most
contemplate cowardicc. Clearly
there are limits to national intcrfer-
ence; but the just claims Of no COM
munity can dcmand the liberty of
speech or oflhe press in another com
munily to be destroyed ; and while
those liberties remain, every freeman
has 4 right to debate any political
question relating to this OF any other
country. Not only has he a right
but it is his duty SO to do whenever
the cause ofjuslice seems to demand
it. Such foreign interference we
heartily approve of and hope to see
more and more of it. The individ-
ual who plainly and kindly tells us
our faults VIC consider a true friend,
md it is by such advice we are made
better. Why should not nations re-
Duke and counsel each other in the
same spirit, aud for the same end ?
How much it may avail is not
low the question; but our right to
interfere" to the extent here claim
ID will not, ] think, be seriously
Questioned. +.
Remainder of Horace Eaton's letter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

This Is mistake Clafkson, W believe, ncv-
or joined the Quakers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03

The month of February the heaviest month for
exports Of produce, and March for imports of goods and
specie return The imports of foreign goods increased
appears 100 per cent in March over January and gives
indications OF returning trade 1t is to regretted that
similar statements for all the Atlantic cities fire.
qaently compelled by law. They would afford very
Useful glide to INGREDIENTS.
1t has been generally supposed that the u States
pared with the nations of Europe in a free
from pay less taxes than do inhabitants Of Europe
we drawnear to and analyse facts however, we snail
md that the last of bank rule has done more to
reduce the people of this country to level with those OF
Europe than weuld ten years OF war The following is
table of the population debts and revenues ofhe German
Conederacy in detail and the aggregates of the same iea-
lures of the other States composing the north Of Europe
Also the of paper money in those States where it
circuates The figures for the United States present the
aggregate debts of the Federal government the several
States and ctes-he for the same. The proper
ton of paper currency, which is sort of taxation, is
earfuy large although only that which now exists,
and scarcely onethird of what few years since.
DEDr GERMAN, POPULATION, REVENUE AND PAPER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03
State OF Trade.


There twelve boats cleared at Albany on the CO.
nal yesterday before IL o'clock The canal in good
condition, and promises to be busy.
Taiiow-There is a demand Sales good western at
Ito.
Propisions-Prces firm. Mess Pork is o so and
Prime IS; Old Mess SO rs So Prime 81; Prime Beef
So Sc 20 for country, and city Mess7 rs ST. Picked
Hams ST. Shoulders 81; smoked Hams at 6Ac; Butter
I5c; Cheese 7c; low grades OF butter wanted
AT Boston, sales by auction 30 bbs western Lard Ct
&c per h. cash, 81 do and 81 kegs do do 6a6ic; bbls
Ohio clear Pork liz per bbl 81 bbls Mess Pork 81 do
cesh.
Whiskey-Prices are lower. Drudge casks at 2Oc
Western bbls 2Ijc.
Hoy-ssss at 40 42c for prime.
MSsed-Clover is dull Prime free ST. inferior at 81
u. Timothy-sales at SIT. Rough flax at so.
boston, the market for Grass Seeds has sustained
some further advance prices; sales Herds Grass
Clover northern, lie, and southern u Sc per
EoW-salcs Genesee at SIS 12}; Ohio and Michigan SIS
S. 21 sale, via the Pennsy lvania Canals at 81 rs
81 s7s Brandywine at - Isl Richmond SIS SO. Rye
Flour ~ sIt - Tor North River. Brandy wine Corn
Mea 81 hhds are held at Sl3 cash. Jersey So 62s
50 rs; Stufls l2t;al3
At Bosten the sales Of the week comprise 500 tbs How
ard street, 81 So 81 81; 1000 do Frcdercksbura 81 SO
and do extra eagle" SO per Dbl; do GEORGETOWN
81 81 81 rs do do, 4 mos cr t;enesee commen <s3,
Ohio SIS e525 per bb 500 bblsRye Flour for shinpny
50 % do do and Corn Meal also for export 40 per bb
GroinNorthern Corn 81 SO; Jersey ycllo 1914; rye
67j Northern Oats 20.
Boston Jersey yellow Corn sold at 6oc northern
round, fair at the price; 10000 bushels yellow at
% COO, and white 81 BIC per buh cash and short ct
Oats Delaware, good 3oc northern the same, and south
ern common CSC, per bush. Rye, best Csc, and but little
wanted Sales Shorts 49, and Bran 22c, per double bush
STOCK at present. small, but arrivals expected,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03
Passengers Sailed.

LoNDoN-Packet ship St James-Two Misses McCloud, L
Center. New York; @ Cheesmsn, London.
FROM BosroNln the steam ship Britannia for Liverpoo
pr g howe and lady HORACE Mann and lady, Chas Mxter
Bates; Il Lymsn . Appleton. Walker, ia, Dick
Boson John Doye Andoyer; Mrs Miss setswck Stock
bridge; Or ph9s Cock 9 mitchell w w Wadswcrth 9
Nynse Mr. Pollard a Mr. Ward and lady D. John Morshead
10 our Minister at London: Gen Duff Green Washington DC
bearer OF despatches DR. Thos Seawe JOSEPH Varnum
N.Y. Ns Fuller and d;ash;s skinsses NY John Hoaso
lady Rchmond Va; Capt Cawey of dispatches from
Canada; Robt Harris Berry Of do; VIM Jamm Havana
Cart Hancock. England James Riach. London VIM Hurd
VIM Burrows Jas Ball Thos Shanson. Alfred Morrison, Lv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03
DR.. CARPENTERS
PECK SLIP DISP E N S r. Y.

DR. CARPENTER is regular educated physician and
- geon and receiving hs diploms in this city in the year
Of the United States during the late be
reference the and register officers thereof
Lcena,e of New York State Med Soc and for the last
years practitioner Of ibis city has Ike pit his office
important know is the fact that in all delicate nd
diseases whe theT OF long DURATION he
abled 70 perform speedy and effectual cures. +.
DR. c. won most seriously caution the Invalid to bewae of
the penny that continually
ded their motto, by host Of unpncpd and uneducared
petenders al-o otherwise cabe druggists who
have fit Of late the imposition by adv
and ndng nfabc specifics, their mufanous and dan
gerous compounds
How important. therefore, the victims Of ndscreon in
the Recipient Of disease to place IL III
they rely with confidence the Of life
death Often determined by the " application in his iom
dabc ma ad
Dr. Ca penter would add that his Offices admir-
aby adapted to the privacy of PATIENTS and his charges will
be found reasonable.
Office until 10 O'clock. m3 2tins-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03
Foreign ImpOrtatiOns.

LVERPooL-Shp Rochester-l pkg II McC,owas-l6l Lud.
low Washington-3 Sheldon Pheps-6i Phelps, Dodge
co.. B,own sh,pley.2 G,rner col Hyslop-3 8 G
Jones-! Newbold-l0 Griffin Pullmau-3Ol Hogan Min
- . Hsdey s CO.. GoodfelIowI Bshop-l Allen.
Minturn-3O 900 soveregns Brown B,oher
bales To order
HAMByRG-Barque Franklin-l pkg w wiedemar-, w
asa wit,e-l Hslsead. haiaes 4 CO.'S smth-2l l.
tjoidschmidt-2y Faber-3 Role- T Gu mans Wiley &
Putnam-2F Hof- Koster-2 r Crooks-l c Ahreneld
~ Deerng-2 Br9stlein, koop col T Jackmann-9J
p %.ri.F5d SeS%ds WogsIz Frepd.nh,5s.
so I Porre-l9 w Sent co-l2 Wilhelms 4 co.
NEWcAsTLE-Baque ndustry4O cks oil do soda IS bbs
vermlon IS hhds amrblack 40 chadrops pigs
black q Meyer & son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03


SEN ss%s' Rsf s%1
sos Pos Philips; A;, Tiss Ale; Ss.nisS Lsed.
Adams. Mye Underwood; Velocity, MONTGOMERY y0t Ca
Packet m ship from Liverpool Ap
with mdse to Sehmd, BaIehea Jay 'f0"
Norwegian baque Industry "a days from Newcastle Eng
Bns Savannah Hawley, is day. from Mobile with cotton,
Brig Clinton, Lyon, days from Savannah with cotton to
U. s. jefferson Nones days from Charles
schr Atlantic seyens, days from Georgetown. sc. with
schr Alhea Corneos, Falkenburg, from Wilmington NC.
sehi Mary Elizabeth iudam, from Washington NC. with
s sisd co. CO. with
sshr MSIisk Jones' ON Georgetown, DC.wi,h flour
schI Erie Wing. days from Norfe with mdse to the
Sch! Ae9 BALDWIN days from Virginia. with 500 bbs shad
to SIM S%,t Ws,! BSyn sm;,h from v;,u;n,
ldynInsr hence for Baltimore ashore on Cape Henopen
sehI g. NJ. Messereau, Young days from Phade lpha,
schr Fanny Conoy,e days from Black Bird Creek, with
: hr Robicon, Baker. days from Virginia.
Schr Coaster, Virginia.
Sh'r 81 James; ss6or London and Other" brig somers
General; Record.
ScHn CSsDoR Csh9on from Boston for Baltimore. in
sa 80 % w The
Mns on ropt no pon the captain and crew saving noth,
assistance after the accident happened The Condor
SHIP AxsAR Dumaesq on her passage from China for New
e% and ss The 1ns Of BeO
from Msiunsa eIPsIenceda hurricane the Mo-
Island out off after being ashore days
ieayshe repai,d Of about $1,000 alter be-
ing detained about SIX p. weeks. ...,,. H..
ca,.,; Ship. Barqaes. BI,ss. ssh5s. Shops. Total
Ssss:as:: s", a, ss "a 'ss' British
Ships. Barlues. Briggs. schrs. Shops. To,al.
B.h Hs foreign c's'r'noe Oqae Ons' and 81 ''h' were
3ssap Tahiti J,a a!! !se,o Ib oil Left +
sGs1 p% w. s''s s
l na wan hs whhad SPOKEN the Carlos
Spoke snf l
%s E%C of and g. N
H. Head Lf om s SANDER s e and % x
nan Ns 81 mos 1 1SS x had issso bb
ws M,.b r. s,s PHILIP Tss Pacific
0s "S II u y.2 s ss sns sss r
J }sSs S IL s .:!:s III.
Ion II TO- JOS Megs MsttapoIse,t clean. all we'll, - '
Al Paya, SEPT 28. Fellows Brewster son gtop So mo,
Chuot L field Warren l7m1s 2enq W. go sp trrportrd "a
II MAUD, uhmu, d. mos i3i; Amazon Clark vii "a
900; 25h Georg. Sus4n. How d. NIB, 10 mos 22o
~ h. Triton do g., al; Nov 25 ny Fin zpr SIN, h
a, zoos go; DC 10 ~ xing,oc, Weeks MINT - O(ttfme
rep lj0 Aleu- INIT Pcsss FIJI SEQ Captain Pra,e on shore
ck landed 81 male; Jan a. thule. Cofhn Nam
mos 80.
Spoken.
Nestor Havc for NOheaus, April 10, lat 90 sOi In 7by
TIE Savannah, al this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03

Safeguarding Clinton-l33 bales cotton Graves-lt
Sahoon Kinney cob Carvill-i5 Bromhal Abern-t thy
Coins-33 B.On.On-58 Colins-lOt Barstow & Pope
III III L sn WooabHy-ss bale. Dbl PIeseo2O
$50 bxs Hagar Co! Ind box bdl Church-2 bxs
WHITE bale Post Pain-9 bags Greenway, Hen.
co-l32 bxs guns Col Cross-i txs Rowe CO.'S do
Gay " w
MoBILE-Brg Savannah-3Ol bales Greenway Henry
CO.'S Field, Thompson co-6s Holbrook Nelson cog
Sehuz-25 II Green-53 Henop co-23 Persse Brooks
20 Collins BroIhers-2 Ogden-4 Estes-2e do "A
haes bdls skins WalersIS rkgs Spear Iamon Mer
Il Vandeyoor, Haywood-2 A Ms &c Rvder-2 A Peian.
der- Phelps ,dge &cc-3 bids T Andrews cc-2l
order ~ " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03

DOCTOR BELL.

lOCTQR BELL deyotes his personal attention (daily
- I'll r. MI TO the removal of private diseases in every
stage All suffering under proaced aggravated or un
necessarily treated by INEXPERIENCED retended praciuon
aoorng under the destructive effects Of mercury or
aud all who suspect The Of disease
lurking in the system consult DR. b sways win guar
lutee Of cure. 80 -.
Persons contemplating MARRIAGE who have hesn me spp
iecs Of delicate diseases may consult Dr. Bell WIZ honoIab
confidence Postpaid letters describing the case OF PERSONS AZ
distance, have his prompt attention n ncvef
exposes suspicion and IL well known 20 safe anq perma
nc
Uy-Prvatc Offices tourtandt street, TWO uoos pIoau-
az im"rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03
Passengers Arrived.

LvERPooL-Packet ship RcchesterC Brown, Sarah Brown
M Farish-286 IN the steerage.
,HAmsYnc-Baque Frankln-Messr Schulz. Koppel, and
SAvANNAH-Brig Clnton-Mrs HEIDI Mrs Rogers Mrs
HILL Miss ROGERS Nichols aud lady, Messrs Fuller Hale
Wood Cook Winter. Miller, Hiokok, Adams, Thompson-35
In the steersge
Jas Weodley, late of schr Rowena, sold at z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03
M A R Tim E. GERALD
Ship Masters and Agents.

We shall esteem favor, if Captains Of Vessels sve
TO commodore ROBERT SILvEY, Of News Fleet a Re
Po Of the Shipping left at the Port whence they sailed
Vessels Spoken on their Passage List of their Cargo
board them immediately their arrival. Agents and Cor.
respondents, at home abroad, will confer BY
sending to this Once all the Marine lntellige they can
received. - '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03
mnrrled.

April 25th by the Rev. Mr.. Quarters Mr.. JAMES FAR
RKLL, to Miss MARY HOLLAND, all OF this city.
April 3Oth, by the Rev. G. Benedict Mr.. HENRY P.
PiERcy, to Miss CATHERINE REBEccA NOBLE.
April 3Oth, by the Rev Joseph Andrade, PATRIcK
O'MEARA to Miss MARY ANN CnITrREY, all ofthis city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03
Weekly Report or Interments

III county OF New York. rom the 22I
April TO the 2sh day OF April 1853
40 Men; 81 Women; 40 Boys; 30 Girls Total, 1856.
Abcess, ); AneUrism Apoplexv 81 At-ophy /; Bleeding
from the stomach Burned ealded q Cane Cararh,
Casualties, 9; Cholera irantum, 2; Choer mohus, !;
Group or hives; q D.rrhes 2; DroT;y e DIopsy in the
of liver q Enlargement of heart Epilepsy, i Eisypeas,
q Fever do puerperal do S; typhoid q GagreLe
do Of lungs, 5 do Of psIc,rdiu% do Of stomach do Of
6; Measles Mocatisp, Old Age 3; Org mic OF
heart, 2; scrofna, 2, Small Pox, 3; iumOr,2
Under year. IS; to years 49, to S. IA; TO- 81 10 to
90 go 49, 30 to 40, 10; 40 to So l2 so to Co. 0 60 TO-
II; 70 to 80, 5; 80 TO 90,?
United States l2i Ireland, 26 England, q Scotland Q;
Germany, 4; Norway, l.
or the above. from Aims House, Bellevue, Il Hos.
pital, Bellevue, TO- Blackwes Island a Luuac Asylum
Q; City Prison. 1; City Hospital Q; Long Island Farms,
Long Island, Hospital, 8; Statea Island l.
ColOIed
JNO H GRIsCOM. M. d. City Inspector.
City Inspectors Office. Nav I. l843.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03
Died.

At Wsllabout, B. ooklyn, 29th ult, WILLIAM NJ young
est son of John A. and Grace Forman aged year.
months, and 90 days.
AtWaterford Ct the LIST inst of consumption JOHN
c. CHAMrIor, aged % years
On Monday, LIST inst, RrBEccA VAN HourEN, wife of
Elijah Wilson, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends of the family the members
Abrams Lodge No 90 masonic order the members OF
knickerbocker Lodge No. 90 l. of O. F. and the order
IN general are respectfully invited attend the funeral
on Wednesday Sd inst at O'clock P NJ from log Mon
roe street, without further invitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 3.
Cleared.

.......4 50 MOON SETS 10 Sc
SUN SETS .....6 50 HIGH WATER. II IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03

WANTED-By y Jung woman. a situation chamber
w maid or waller Lquire at No $40 Monroe street
WASTEp91A Iespcet.Ss Young oman, FTfpch ., Ger.
'itv rs'rr.nee wall be required Apply at this Office
SGAMsTREss siTUATIoN--wanted BY young VIC
and good The best city reference given Ap
plv AZ 80 Canal street. m33t.Im
WANTEp-At the D1cOra'ive Establshment OF William
Sbs9n % Peah street, hroadw ~, youog man. OF
,tesdy habits who with the Of Carpenters
ness As this VIII s. 10 p wGsx nj situation TO
person, none othenneed apply. ma.3ter
!. wa I,psssSs Young WITH W.
good references may a. pyst his office. e2gm
INFORMATION wANTED--L.tt the places of resi-
dence Clinton ownshp New jersey, on the evening ofhe
p nam s,spas1 ash e.: snail n
went away blue mixed kenucLy san paSoon and
bout coarse s shoes and straw The qhsI AsSanSen mar
went awsy kea@eky Jean pant Icons dark m.sdl dak
supposed go All persons are forbid haIborng
npy9s them ue the penalty Of the law Any ssoa
ter No sixth street. where hey will be rewarded for their
asss .r OBADIAH LYON.
INFORMATION WANTED OF THOMAS c. RITCHE
left h place on he mG SoS Of s s ED
h. S': When
figured .ss s vest fash enable hat! iS sS%p;s with
ion respecting hm be thankfully yed by his afflicted
wife andfamily. al 291a South street, New York. -
NJ B-soulhsrp Western and Eastern will please to
give this one inertion out of charity to his family ssr
TNFORMATIN WANTED-Of VIM. MILLER, late of
se,lng seotand who left that place, via Liveponl for
New YORK ~ sept lS2i He wa,la, heard Of as III he EN-.
hs he requested to Immediately communicate by letter
to VIM. Miller Jr. No Ma Lsfed street. Liverpool who is in
I'D board the Geo. Washington lay the foot Of Bur
lung slip s29 w.sc
PEMOVAL-DR, CALDWELL ma, removed from IS
IL Walker street, 500 Broadway. MP 6tSisr
7 AIDES CORDwAGNERs' sOCIETY-An adjourned
IL meeting of this ETY. will be held the OF "
Mayer No lO Elizabeth street. Thursday, May h.
o'clock p M Every mber requested be present to
adopt for the econ Of the trade and to hear the
b be- regular meer viii be held i. the evening at
the same place. JOHN c. PULLS. Secretry.
T EECHES-LEECHES-LEE received from
- Hamburg per bark Howard in 2S days passage, very fine
g. Of BY @
JOAN LYME, corner of Fulton and Water streets.
GLASS AT No 3 JOHN STREET, near Broadway, De-
VI pot Of STOUVENEL & BROTHERS, Glass Nanefac
than any other place 10 this city full assortment Of the
richest cut and pa glass Lamps for halls Astral aud Solar
Lamps french and s1gh China nc &c A.
order wholesale ard retail for city and trade
the above and at their coy, No 80 Gold st 90 I'm
$4,000 WokT Ess Sss sn 81 sam. s
Sorry ware is now cIen and will be sold to retailers
the following prices blue and Plse1. FIer CHI
shapes Is per doz ufte IS Cd Paris whte plates stone
eauayIow bowls from Is Cd Sd lamps, oil Liverpool
$40 and sla; sOm%oS for BY III. ba heI
me chants. China Sc from l2s.tsSl5.
Public sale en- Wednesday, in 4l4 Broadway m2-lm.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-03

BEACON CONSTRUCTING.
THURSDAY, May Attn, AT o'clock, p M. Sweepstakes.
Two mile heats in harpe IS; Sl00 Sub. h. f..
H Wandrs It names br IN Dntchos,
WIN Wheel,r names b Z. Hector.
m2 3sp w. =. Reed name, 6. Snsfh..
(NOPARTNERS HP-The undersigned have this day
" aed themselves for the OF ansactng
General Stack aud Exchange Brokerage Business under the
firm oi Gepn 4 Lockwood.
Office No. Hanover street. one door from Wall.
SIDNEY &. GENIN,
LIE GRAND LOCKWOOD.
New York, May /. Is43.
United States state City Bank Insurauc and other Stocks
purchased sold commission, III, Public stock Ex
change
Foreign and Domestic Exchange and business paper
ted Collections made all Of the principal points the
United States, by
GENIN 4 LOCKWOOD,
nj 3tsr No. Hanover street one door from Wall