davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

03- GOING TO SEA wITHoUTA SUPPLY OF
SheTmans Lozenges, is like going without compass
They perfect medicine chest II you sessck,
headache pain in the stomach cramp fsintness
three OF bis camphor ozenges will cure in five
ton minutes SO they will paptaion or iaintness Ii
you have cough hoarseness sore throat or difficulty
of breathing the cough lozenges will give you instant
relief If you bilious or troubled with costive ness
doseo Shermans cathartc lozsnges will prove just the
thing you require. They the best bilious cathartc
know of, and they leave the bowels in perfectly
natural state. In fact, you get lozenges from Dr.
Sherman for all sorts of complaints and they pleasant
TO take that the smallest children will eat them
freely a common peppermint. DR.. sherman's ware
house is at No. l0e Nassau street. New York Agents
no. 49, 459 and COL Broadway; 227 Hudson street; II
East Broadway; So William street; lss Fulton street,
BrOekyn go Chestnut street, Philadelphia State street,
Boston; and Stanwix Hall, Albany.
n3- PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S CELEBRATED
PILL for the radical cure Of gonorsh@a and gleet-
These pills guaranteed to cure the most aggravated
eases in than half the time occupied py the old
ment They the only remedy now used by the
medical faculty Sold in boxes containing hundred
pills, 81 each.
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College, 81 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

10 As our advertising friends and the public will
perceive, we present the advertisements in new
and attractive dress, albeit they needed little adven
ttious aid to secure universal attention The ad
vertisers IN the Herald" are fully aware OF the
Pre-emlnent advantages which they enjoy through
our agency. The remark of an old and regular adj
vertiser in our columns would keep my adver-
tisement in the" Herald, if you would charge SIX
times the present amoan, will be re-echoed by all
who have communicated with the public through
the same channel No paper published on this con-
tinent circulates universally as the " Herald"
and in all the chief cities and towns OF the Union,
il is by far The best vehicle for advertising. We
have only to add, that our new and beautiful iount
Of tyre is from the foundry OF Mr. James Conner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08


A GOOD SAMARITAN. and depraved as
our nature, according to the best theological au
thority. there are yet daily performed such acts OF
dsinterested benevolenoe as show conciusveiy 'ha'
we still retain traces OF original excellence There
occurred the other day an incident which SO oeauti
fully illustrates this assertion that we cannot refrain
from briefly abiding TO it. Poor old Noah, as we
informed the public few weeks since, after his
appearance on the dirty earth. Immediately fell hard
to work at the old business OF numbering a news.
paper. Only two sickly, squeakng, starving little
messengers" did he send forth annunciatory Of
his designs of assassination, when he finished the
poor bantling, and Immediately afterwards fastened
himself on "quiet, unpretending weekly" whose
modesty deserved better fate, and in all human
probability the new victim is dead by this time.
But this diabolical business of sending out "Mes-
sengers, and then numbering them, is attended with
some pecuniary expense Somebody must pay for
the sport. Winchester was the good Samaritan in
this case. With benevoence rare in " these dig
gins" he generously poured the oil of compassion
and brothery-ove on the head of the old newspaper
assassin, 10 the tune OF three hundred and sixty dol.
lars; and when Mordecai said unto him, "I shall
go 10 the opposite side of the way, and die easier
DEATH" the good Samaritan followed him with his
blessing. Verify, such benevoence ought not to go
without its reward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

NnLo's.-The saloon was again crowded last
night TO witness the Revolving Statues Chat ought
to be repeated oitene), tight rope, and Mazulme,
the Night Owl. The latter piece will be played to-
night, in addition TO the Miliners, ballet panto-
mime, extremely humorous, end well performed by
the family dancing by Madame Leon Javelli and
Mons. Martin. This popular family are SO admira-
BILE in Mszulme, the piece is SO well produced, and
the auditors so determined on Witnessing it. that we
shall despair of having the long promised novelties
Butsuccess is the best excuse for repetition and SO
fortunate has the Night Owl been that we may an
tcipate another great saloon at its 69h representa-
ton. The English vaudevilles commence to-mor-
row night. Messrs. John Seton, Davenport, Vachc,
Mrs. III. Hunt, Miss REYNOLDS &c. appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

FALL or RAIS.-Erom7 TO hall Iast L. M. Oh
Saturday evening, there fell in Philadelphia by the
| rain guage al the Penn Hospital, 4033 inches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

90 THE GENUINE EXTRACT OF sARsAPA.
RILLA, Gentan and Sasalras, prepared by the New
York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, is sovereign
remedy for scrofula, ring worm blotches moles ulcers
pimples the face or body, rheumatism, glendular
affections diseases OF the bones wasting Of the hesh
all complaints arising from njudcious OF mercury
a dozen So so; in do containing dozen So;
fully packed and sent to all parts Of thu Union
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 81 Nassau
atreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

The lady never regarded this communication as
satisfactory atonenent Tor the insult persevel-
ing offered TO her, and received II only as proof
OF his guilt. These acts, In ccnneXion with an
abomlnabe libel on another lady oil our village,
have excited the strongest Indignation in our com.
munty against M. John Cunningham, and by their
judgment he is degraded from his oial position"
The laws in such cases as these which are here
detailed, afford no adequate punishment Ct the guilty
parties, and therefore the community amongst
which the offences committed, is bound to brand
both the crime and the criminal with its deeply
marked condemnation. Thus have the inhabitants
Of Abbeville acted but the moral courage of some
few OF its residents in their refusal to accept the
challenge OF Cunningham, is worthy of all praise.
In some southern sections of this country the
moral courage requisite for such an act, must give
to the parties heroism which will be potent in its
influence and salutaiy in its effects, and give to
them besides name which will be cherished by
the wise and the good. Mr. John H. Wilson, and
Mr.. s. MCGOWAN, the challenged parties, in relation
to the challenge Of Cunningham, say
The obvious purpose of Mr.. John Cunningham
has long been 10 bully community from It's sen.
teRce of condemnation upon him, AMI to regain, II
practicable, his lost Social positon, by provoking
gentlemen by challenges and denuncialions to de-
scend 10 his level He has attempted to use US,
among others, as instruments Of his restoration 10
his lost posl'ion-but we understand his game too
well 10 play into his hand
We have given these details because we deem
them calculated 10 effect great good on many who
entertain no fear OF the laws, but on whom the
sentiments of the world are all powerful.
FALL OF RAIS.-From7 TO half asst 8 z. M. Oh
Saturday evening, there fell in Philadelphia, by the
ram guage al the Penn Hospital, 4.033 inches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-01
Foreign lamentations.

LoNDoN-Shp Quebtc-243 cks 20 cases q Norwood s,
60 tons ,oa EisonlOO bkts sponca5s bags
nut g&'s Lows bales Barring, brothe-4 Fell &
Ssk aoISsbx Lsnnins-s Duiiltb Con,
cases FsderS bbls bottles quicksilver Is chests mdz
osaey, fheips Coz cases Far Powers coo bottle
gmnksyer o-28 logs wood cases Bate25 wire
\ rienasr-7 pigs Dayis13 eks Geo Haysy-Sea'e 4
d-n x 'ons-3 cks Brusta = Koop--i chests box
Horsen-12 hxs Post Mann-4s pkgs Cumming Riach-6
pkgs A Walsr-2 w Vyser-I0O casks porte Barstow
&co-l pkg y D Co!hea-i Mawson Brother- Thos Bid
die Sco-2 Phillips col pipelC Nj Leapp-l Bullet u
Welmd-l Never Son. + & Tolrel.-l Parsons, Can
ming Col j Frenck Son-462 to order.
BoRDEAuxBaque Cuba-IOl pps wine h do brandy IL az
do g. laId-25 hf do Stevens so s do Bning.r
3 pipes Lentilhen co3O hf pipes Ewel-68 do Permn
28 ega trees rs bbl IS hf Dar'alou4
Dbl brandy hamper bk es r Harmony co-6 Chardon
Dearborn-2s chs H schnederlOq az casks Boonen
Graves COLO Bunker co., bbs brandy wine
cks do bbls vinegar 8O8 baskts oil Durand-l2 pkps
Haviand-27 cs Dele sme-0 be les almonds Hlidsy-l
grippe wine 81 es do hhds Bo,dman Boston-3
bks vinegar II hid, brandy Faber Bierwer29 pipes do
bks oil Pardreaux co6i cks wine NJ Labrule-2O
wine 1900 pieces peco Blanchad8 Is casks wine
order.
MArANzAs-Bque Empress-Ot hhds sugar 126 cks moas.
SIS Howlsnd Asp nwal52 bxs Curti,O doz pine
apples ana $4,000 oranges to the mase9 casks olass
order.
MATANzAs-BIg Odesss-5s9 bxs sugar Spoford Teston
10 hhds do Howland4 bbls oranges doz pumpkins
de pine apples Gallagher.
MANsANLLA-Brg Lcvan-8 pcs cedar "a do mahogany 90
hid: SO do 3usar 1876 dyewood 81 bxs
fustic ID Curtis.
MANsANLLA-Schr Lucy-2O bbs honey SO do moasses so
ST mahogany 200 do cedar bales bds palm
d Curtis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-01
The transactions at the leading ports for the week pre-
vIeus to to day, have been as follows =
The Iol1owing are comparative prices, Liverpool ola
sifcation -
PRICES OF CoTToN-LIvERPooL CLASSIFICATION.
Orn Trade.

This market quite brisk and prices have slightly i'm
proved The receipts continue small hardly keeping
pace with the demand. We quote common Genesee at
$4s4 $500, fancy brands at $5l2t $685. Ohio good
S79
This market is very firm to-day, some holders demand
S for Genesee and hold at that price in expectation
confined to this market but throughout the country prices
appeared to be advancing and receipts in most of the
ports small The millers of the west give the best price
for wheat as fast offered and places glad
get supply even at fraction above what appears pre-
sent to be fair price Should the receipts fall below the
present and the demand continue fair prices
al! descriptions of flour must improve very much.
The receipts Of western -four in this market up to
this me since the opening of navigation have been very
small compared with the large stocks of the Interior and
prices, instead of gradually declining we anticipated
on the opening Of navigation have steadily improv
until they have reached point full high during any
part OF the spring. and almost high any time during
the close Of navigation This state of our market
much more favorable than the most sangune expected
that look for continuance of the present fair prices
with an equal active demand.
Statement Of the quantity of -four shipped from Cleve
land Ohio. from the 18th TO the oath inst -
To the U. States ports, 537l2 bbls.
To Canadian ports, 42l7 bbls.
The forwarding houses all the large shipping ports
Of the west are doing extensive business, everything
in the shape OF vessel that will float put into uss
take forward the accumulang stocks. Most of the for
warders can ship cargo Of wheat say 5000 bushels in
six to eight hours.
Prices of -four at few Of the principal markets. at
latest dateswe give the extremes Very little variah ne
has taken place since our last in consequence of o
steady receipts which keep nearly par with the
mand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-01
n,ol,,,,,-Porto Rico sold at 2saa4 cents.

MdlrsMs-Porto Rico sold at 23a24 cents.
Spirs-W hskey has adv dnced. Sales at23 aga cents
90 cents for drudge casks, which cents ADVANCE
Wolfes swan Gin taken by the trale a, Sis.
Naval StorssSales Wilmington Turpentine at SOL
North Country at 81 81 Wilmington Rosin at 81 25 a
Rice-Sales at 50 43i 50 62B for common grades be.
ing advance Of eta l2t cts. The stock is small.
Tobacco-At auction hhds New Crop Kentucky, part
unmerchantable at ~ a. average 81 10 hhds do 1T a
At. average 81 do q Al, average SO % do Old
Crop one iourh understandable, at 6, average a.
all months bales Havana at 271c, cash.
Whdfe6one-4000 lbs South Sea have been taken at 30
cents.
Propisions-Sales new Prime Pork at 81 s7i Mess is
at 80 $40; Country Mess Beef resulted, at 81 rs
fickled Hams at "A cts.
Tea Sale again took place to-day, with the following
results:Packages all less stained land sold as
they are warranted only free from damage by actual
contact with water Termsnotes at six months pay aoe
IN this city. to be made satisfactory to sellers
Hyson7 chests 80 cents 10 do 79A 10 do I9 az nj 90
ASH chests 4o do 4O 10 do SOL 90 do 49, 80 10 'os ~
do IS; 26 do 34S
Young Hyson25 hf chests CENTS II do so; 20 40 AZ
90 do 46 63 do SO do ATT ID do AS 40 do ~ 40 80;
40 do 10 do 4s do SAL 7ss do 49, ssl DO and loo
3a sol do and chts 90 chts 3o; 66 do and 2e9 nj
do 80; 1879 hf do lat; l25 do Ia.
Tyson Skin-l00 chts 26A; 100 do %
Twankay-lO hf chts 81; 100 do 80.
Gunpowder-l6 hf chs S5 Is do rs oil do 54 100 cases
Glib canisters 502; 427 l3lb bxs 3d.
Imperia-Il hf chs Tag; 81 do 54 so 2lb CAM.
sters 81 SO do so; 66 l3lb bxs 81.
Oolong-30 hf chts 81
Oolong Souchong-3 SO hf chts 50.
souchong5 chests s5 26 do 49, % do 3 Is do 3I 100
do 3O&,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-01

The quotations for American -four Montreal rule at
"a 25s Small sales daily made at those The
9th inst amount 81 SIT barrels the stock hand upon
the opcnng of the little short Of $4,000 bbls
Canada made flour was quoted at 81 22s.
The effect oftne proposed reduction in the duty on flour
imported into England from her Canadian colonies will
be to establish aregularty of prices in the mother
try will benefit the non producing classes by reduc-
ing the price of bread stHs without creating CORES.
pondng benefit to this country to the Canadas At the
present prices in England and the high reghts
wheat must be purchased in this country for nothing to
undersel to sell at quotations. and make
the most trng profit The fact that -four be import
ed from this country into England through the Canadas
cheaper than from any other part of the world will keep
check upon the corn laws sufficient to create compe.
luton the producers at home and abroad without
The producers in this country directly benefited by
the reduction OF the duties admitting grain into the
Canadas makes little difference them whether the
duty flour into England from Canada is los 3s
the Canadians stand in that gap The new duty Ame-
rcan Wheat imported into Canada goes into effect the
first day Of July about four weeks from this day. and
yet, not bushel Of wheat has been purchased in the
western Market by Canadian millsrs to be mafactured
into British -four for shipment. This fact is conclusive
evidence, that the season will pass by without that in
creased demand for our wheat that was anticipated.
The Canadian millers have made extensive arrange
ments to carry the manufacture Of American wheat
into British -four for expectation but the low price in
England hos destroy their calculations and prevented
vested.
The only chance under the existing state of things for
surplus to find profitable market in England IS the
failure Of the crop there; they will not take produce
to the injury their farmers unless compelled
the chances of which, we make no calculations
Wehave heard OF complaints from the South of the at
tack Of the weevil in the wheat fields which, doubtless
we'll founded but the ravsges othat insect
fined to old wheat lands will affect the section of the
country our largest supplies come FROM At the West the
only danger the wheat crop subject to- the rust
sgoverned by the weather and may strike the plant just
at maturity and destroy large portion of the whole crop
in an instant.
All the accounts that have reached us from the west
continue to speak very sanguiney Of the approaching
harvest Corn largely cultivated at the west but at the
south the ateness of the has prevented the plant
ers from getting much land in corn as heretofore
their attention being directed to their Cotton crop at the
usual tune for planting Other small grain crops
cultivated large extent compared with former years
The new land annually brought into cultivation, is more
Than the increased consumption of its productions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-01
Domestic Inportaiions.

New ORLEANs-Brg Casilda-9O0 bbs flour Allen Pax,on
30 hid, tobacco Goodhue COLO iron Phelps Ey-
tinge-8 bales O order.
M1,BLE-BIg L'nden-oo bales cett,n Bogart Kueeand
10 Thompson Adlms-28 Smith, Mills Coil ore nus
Leydam Nxon-28 Willis & prothers-23 Emo & Phelps-3i
Perkins Hopkins-4 ties l3 bis Boidy- box Renaett-
bbls heeswav Wsner, G..e X Col pkg Peckham Col
rig Lai,sbuIg Laffep,25l bales cotton tie order
SAvANNAH-Brg L. Baldwin-t9 bales cotton Boorman &
Aycs-37 B,onson32 Barter Pop.-8 Wood-33 Coilomb
lse'in.52 Hicks co2s Banhan COST Prescott-65
North. MsnDeriog Petck-28 Buck co36 Parmee no
gers-35 rice Hill G,wdy2 pipes gin Hen erson-I box
3cks beeswaI Hazard co5O Ikgs various personnel
bales cot to order.
CHAKLEsT9N-Bng Tybee-2 cases mdzc H Hosere-4e
Dbl beeswax Robins40 lice Reed box mdze J
lnnis-4 Watson Br0wn62 rice Tories boxes
mdze Pette-62 ties rice Smith Ms-l box mdze Ell
mord-lO0 tos rice li8 bales to order.
Craftsmanship Ansoni05 bales Sprague Ro-
binsou5O cks Schmidt Vogel-l33 Masters Markoe-
46 Saith Mills COL pkg Gregory coo bales
ter--32 cks to order.
cGE:RoETowY 8: ,C.1BIs Fanny Co-iO4 bis cotton Il
Lawrence Tnmble-3 bags feathers A Avenll col Dbl
Comstock COL BIZ csk Lock Carter
APALACHIcoLA-Schr Lon76 bales cotton Smith, Proyl
dence-99 Morton Fisher do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-01
Passengers Arrived.

LoNpeN-Pactet ship Quebec-Thos 4 March; lady and
5 A Bate, BrooIyn; Can't Austen. =; Miss Van Hoen
Morgan Portsmouth; shirref Scotland ii Jusw, ch Lon
lor; Miss s.ytoutgean, Of Cambridge, Ena Miss Pes
the steerage. - 49,.
DoubDl.day Mrs English, children and serven' Mrs
& G,wold aud children Cronn aud children Mrs NJ
Jones & child Miss Reynolds IS NJ Andrews Miss
L Bartlett, and 80 in the steersge.
SAyANNAH-Brg l. Baldwin-Wm Groom LADY, and ,,yo
children Hiram Young lady and infant Mrs Smnh and TWO
children, Mrs Pratt John Riorde Simon shohle James
sieersge " ~
GEoRGETowN, SC-Brig Fanny Colt--Mrs + A Munro Mr.,
Barstow, Master Z Melville
,CHARLEsToN.ShpA n,on-Nr and Mrs Mauigault Miss T.
Norris Miss Morris, Mrs jerks Mrs Hyers Miss Wood,
wara Niss Miller Mss Bower, Miss Henry Mrs Gosback
oGH s,r, Mis-, Robinson. 7 sanme5
western Mr. shne, Mr NattYs Mr. Barner Boorm1n and
three IN the Storage. ~ ~ ' ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-01

burg; Luna Whitehead Dumfs,; Macao Scott, Le9doSdsI
ny; sseTs siker Lonsen Ais Don,ld Sunderland; Men nS
To- NIuiehy Liverpool; Emma Jones Dundse sioke.ley,
i s sSsfiS h cd
,mGton sesper Seaman. Poole; Annoy Iarhness Liverpool,
@ o 1G Sss Fuzzy
@ ps Slso1 fss fi%t asj onss sT
WIZ TS S;S: SsaM Rob sS
H; DS"s,s' and LyfIG:
chine Hedge HambuIg; sanael Tcliod Portland; Convert
Wide, WsIlsI' goya;nes Fro Adams csdsn,.
e,sIo wsOso Of IymoYh. arr 18Th Going in i5h, Roman
Junk. sLANp May i6-ln port Colonist OBJ Durkee Tor
suRSAM, May lin psrt. salem Upton for Salem. in
Rp.poE.. May 4-Ar Crescent, Camatran, WILMINGTON,
E o NJ s'Sa
ON S1T1Is AgIii 5Am Nsiehsl Snow Noiean. Sid abt
Home Forts.
sfsS5' fsG
ff soo1s sa 2'S MuDe Ks%psn , GNasdsoupe'
Hlo~aLL May Asld Ell Ella Warren, plummer pha
B.TM, MAY GAR savannah, Menyman PHILADELPHIA
Nav A sasss esmsa B' Ssswae;
2a.hh. sheisnd Rilliogs, NYork.
M SS sess r2Hss1
Wimogton NC-'ince sailed. Arr goth, Mexican, Rogers,
BosToN May 3o-Ar Anime, Nickerson Matanzas Perm,
Snow Philsdelphia; Ohio Edridge Poydence Hope su-
SAN Thaehe1 FedeIicksburg Nile, Bell, Rspp hammock,
Benz Rush. Young Ale Iandria Ev-rlna Chase Baltimore
Ornament Kelly; Baltic Crosby; Balance Nckerson, and
Couit Nickeon Albany Cicero, Nickerson NVork; Lex
pgton Crowell; Convoy, Crowel and Comeia Davis do
I'd Commerce, (Br) SIewsrt ST Andrews, NIB; hrc:us,
Buep Monte deo and Buenos Ayres Neeus Masury Rot
hadsGs Arr a 81 TSGms cae1
New BEDFORD, May s0-Ar Emulous, Small, New York;
Helen Perry. do Sid Time. Garretson, Suffolk Va; Van
York
HOLMES HOLE, May 27-Ar Jos Atkins Higgins Jacme for
Boston lost two by sickness the pssageJames earle
and WIN Howard.
PRovIpEser, May 2s-An Signal Payne. Raprahannock;
Margaret YOrR Rondout; Champion Young aud Providence
Brown; NYork Sid Adams, Nickerson Philadelphia Cham
pion, Young, NYork.
HARTFORD. May 30-Sd Lion, Lewis Philadelphia; Iron
York. '
ALBANr, May 3o-Arr Fashion. Turner. NYork Sid Gen
Jones, Allen and New York Gardiner, NYork Advance
diner, Providence Mary Elizabeth, Strickland Hartford
PHILADELPHIA, May 3lAr Palestine Stephenson Boston;
Eugene, Cooksen, Charleson Stephen Phillips, Giles
kockrot Mass lvanhoe. Post Newbuyport. Below Joy,
Gage Halifax: Charles Dodge. Boston, Superb, Lombard
Baker. Baker, Boston.
BALIMoRE, May 3O-Au Tryall, Providence. Cid Den
mark, NYork.
ALEXANDRIA. MAY GAR L sturges. Baker, NYork.
RICHMOND, May GAR Council. B,krr Boston, Catharine
Amand,: Teal NYok: Grsndee. Gichst Lubec Sid Eli
zabeth beaston New York; Abba Thua Sawyer Yarmouth;
Lagrange, Crowell. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-01
Died,

On Tuesday, both ult. ELIZABETH, wife Of John schlm,
aged 90 years.
Her friends and those Of the family respectfully in
ved to attend her funeral at the residence Of her sonn-
law, Allen p Thomas, this afternoon o'clock, from
I04 Essex street.
AT Hoboken, on Wednesday morning, 3ist ult. Mrs
HANNAH VAN BosKERcK, in the nth year of her age.
The friends and acquantances respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral at IL O'Clock tomorrow from her
late residence the Mansion House. without further inv
taton
On Saturday morning, 9th ult. JAMES M. CuoLwytL
aged 40 years. His remains were taken TO Rhnebeck
Duchess county, for interment
On Tuesday evening 30th ult. after lingering illness
ELLEN wife Of John A. Hopson in the soh year of her
age
The funeral will take place this afternoon at O'Clock
at Belleville N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-01

HAVANA, May l5-During the last week prices have
suffered further decline, in consequence of the
arrivals Of vessels We note as follows A brig Of
1000 boxes at e. lbs Cd ship of 5000 at ca Is Cd and
another OF the same class at f2 3s all for Hamburg For
Cowes transactions have occurred f2 los Ga have
been paid for two largely to ST. Petersburg From
these rates further decline cannot be expected
United States vessels prefer to leave ballast and
sugars have been shipped thence at 81 SO per box and
small vessel has been engaged So per HID moass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-01
Married..

On Wednesday morning, 3st ut at the Atlantic Hotel
by the Rev DR.. Cox, Of Brooklyn Capt. VIM III. WHir.
FIELD of Fair Haven, TO Miss ALBERrINA T. KEITH, of
Bridgewater, Mass.
On Wednesday afternoon, 3lst ult. Mr.. MATTHEW Nor
TRAM to Miss MARY JANE, daughter OF John Hutchinson
Esq. OF Sheffield, England.
At Boston, on the morning of the 30th ult Mr. EDWARD
kgyEs, to Miss Lucy daughter Of the late Col A. s.
Brooks, U. s. A., and granddaughter Of the late Gov
Brooks, of Medford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-01
M A R TIM E H e r AID
Ship Masters and Agents.

We shall esteem favor, if Captains of Vessels will give
P1n Of the Shipping left At the Port whence they sailed the
snv Foreign Newspapers New. they may have lie will
board them Immediately their arrival Agents and Cor
respondents at home abroad, will also favor by
sending 70 this Office all the Marine igence they can
received. , " ~ ~ "A'