davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

MIR EDIToR,-I received an invitation to at
tend meeting of the Barnard Clay Club las
Saturday evening and hear Mr. Barrett deliver
himself OF a political speech. had noticed in the
call that Ladies and Gentlemen we've invited
so supposed it was no, private meeting, vel
the first object that attracted my attention upon
entering the Hall was the President of the Club
and his Wife seated side by side and Immediately
upon the left were seated four other ladies' all
told
The Hall was toerably well filled, and from
an acquaintance with the men who com.
posed that meeting feel that am not oversrep.
ping the bounds of reason when say, believe
there were as many Democrats as Wings present.
Mr. Barrett laid down the principle that no
Congress could pass laws that would bind its sue
cessor's, Very well This is the doctrine the
Democrats always conended for that all laws
must he subject to the will and control of the
people, and il Mr. Barrett is preparing To come
over to our side we have no objections, for he
cannot stay in the Wing ranks and advocate that
doctrine, because they are opposed to it, But who
is the true exponent Of Wing doclrines-Mr
Barrett who made the opening speech at this
meeting or Tom Powers who made the closing
speech: we contend that Tom Powers is the true
expounder of Whigsm for he said in 80 many
words, at is not safe TO trust TO the whims and
capriccs of future Legislation" This is what
we call Federalism undisguised and openly adj
voco'ed IN public meeting tina, the people are
not capable of managing their own business and
in their own way.
MIR Barrett devoted his whole time to one sub
jec: the Tariff, he accused Hon. Mr. Dillingham;
of being liar and deceiver and of ga,bng ex.
tracts from Clays speeches and letters, and then
went on himself and read Iorg Suing Of garbled
extracts from Col Folks speeches and letters in
which his (Col Polks) views were entirely per.
verled, and with n labored exertion he (Mr
Barrc!O taxed his brains above their capacity in
the vain attempt TO prove TO his audience, that
the Democrats are opposed to tariff, and lha, all
the honesty on that subject is embodied in the
Coon Party. He wound up BY assn.
ring his audience that the Tariff was stricHu a
party question:, and Tom Powers who followed
him corroberaled the statement by reading an ex-
tract from one of Clay's Speeches in which he
(Mr ClaO d'precaies in The srongss, terms any
attempt 10 make purity question Of he Tariff
The School Fund question was commented up
on very learnedly by Tom in his speech, and he
openly and boldly advocated the abolition of that
fund TO pay the State Debt
The Club according to the decision of The Presi-
dent voted TO "reiurn thanks TO the orators for the
addresses" they had been delivered of. The
Club adjourned The orators walked down into
he Bar Room and paid their own bills, stepped
INTO their wagon and started for home, and so
ended this famous meeting Of the Barnard Clay
Club. Yours truly,
HAMLET.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

dy lies IN the balloi-box-it is to change
the administration to change the Gov.
ernor, LIT. Gov. and Treasurer, and oLore
dHthe Legislature. Will honest and Gru.
gal wings vote, on the Sd ofSept. to pre-
petuate this state of things, because Mr.
Clay will want their votes in Nov.?-Wil
abolllonsls be so blind as to do the same
with respect to their candidates! Let the
answer
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
MIND

That votes for Gov, 1t. Gov. and Treas
urer and for Co. Senator'S are all put into
the same box, at the same time. The
senatorial ticket should not be separated
from the state ticket All 60 in together.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
IN SOME TOWNS

You will be obligcdto ballot several times
before you elect representative. Don't
strike and run! Wait till you see the eff
iect of your blow on the old cgg-sucker.
May be he'll kick a little, and won't lay
stili without one more, BE on the spot
to give it to him if he need il.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
six dollars may make a fool"
Picra ParrOt. GOOsc

Don't be alarmed goosey! Six dollars
never mate fool of anatral born idiot
80 don't worry; that being the case, the
public well know you will never be made
fool of, Dollars, in your case, will new
er reverse freak of Mature.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

crease OF S4l 10000 per annum, and of $751;,
9o9,5l, in the last four years! If the reports
ABOVE quoled are corect.--rHEsE THINGS ARE
So On page 2s Journal of '4s, among the items
oil state debt, are only the two following. due to
Banks ,--"Due Bank of Burlington $2,O6l 49,"
Due old Bank of Montpelier sas2,s7,' But on
page of The same appendix, is the following,
'sundry sums of money borrowed, 10 wit. of
Bank OF Montpelier $4,000. Middebury 81, 900,
vergennes, $4,000, Caledonia 5000, Burlington
$4,000, Brauleboro, 3,0O0,--$l7, 900, co."
This $4,000 is not therefore included IN the
Treasurer's report at page 81, and must of course
be added making the sum $24O, 200 90 as above
stated, and an annual increase of State delt of
FORTY ONE THOUSAND, NINE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, and this too, after having received
and expended, Vermont's share (;u-TsS5O.
900 Gen'R) of the proceeds Of the public lands
This amount of debt, would require a tax of
abon. thirty five cents on dollar of the present
grand list of the state. The amount of interest
PAID last year, on money borrowed of individuals
ana corporations, per report was $7692, 55, to
this add the interest on the SI7 900. borroved
last year, and ii will be found that the people of
The state are taxed annually to pay $s,7I2,55
interest, besides the amount annually accrung on
The School Fund, and all this, when they have
been assured again and again by the wing leaders,
hat the state is not in debt.
The above, Nj Editor, is not humbug.' If
he official reports of the wing authorities be true,
hen are these things so, and challenge u con-
AGRJCOLA
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

Our correspondents must keep their
temper. We have more than busbel If
communications on hand that it is limos
sible for us to publish-all good, no doubt
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
TILL THE MEETING

Has adjourned! Don't go home till then!
See the last coon hung, and then you may
start Don't go before, on your reputa-
ton as good Coon Hunter,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

Every town in the County, send in for your
votes tomorrow. BE sure and see that
you have enough and in season.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
HICKORY STICKSl

Coon Hunters shouI have them on hand
In all quantities. They'll be needed, next
Tuesday.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

EB1Mr Field has opend writing Acad-
emJ over the meat market, go and see him
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

sJ@Old Orangel take care there! mind
your eye! 60 it strong!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

eDeDON'T FORGET TO SEND
US THE RETURNS!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

Read and then hand 20 your neighbors,
the article on the State debt-also ian
expose OF the management of thefnances."
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

Blythe pauper candidate for Cover
him some.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
IT'S A TRICK

Ofthe old coon to drop his nose, little,
when you strike at his head Hit him
just across the eyes, and you have him!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

fUKellogg and liberty! Them's EN-.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

FJ~kellogg and Liberty! that's the talk
for ireeman
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

'Honca old Loco."-Picra.
Why; my dear little owl-eyed "iip.up,"we
didn't suppose there was such thing
as an "honest iOhy" in the whole world
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

Remember the caucus at Whitney's
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

Windsor County coon Hunters-gi,e
the State grand account of the hunt.
next Tuesday. Never you fear, because
the animals are plenty in this region. The
more need of work, for that reason.
Rutland and Anderson Comfy coon
Hunters take the same to yourself Don't
be alarmed-but buckle as though you
were fifty thousand strong That's the
way
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
Behold, thou art wiser than Daniel "

behold, thou art wiser than Daniel"
Bible.
Daniel Webster said ''that he was I'M
able to see the benefits to agrculturc-to
the farming interest of high tariff for
then the farmer must give more for what
he buys and get less for what he sells"
The Windsor county farmer can con-
suit his senses, and then decide whether
MIR Webster is correct. Under careful
and jndicious tariff, his corn sold for one
dollar his oats 30 cts, his hay double what
it now does, and his wool as much as I'M
der the present tariff, Joshua heard the
noise of the people as they shouted, and
said to Moses, there is a noise of war in
the camp Moses replied, it is the noise
of them that sing do hear. The people
have taken their gold, made a calf, and
are singing in worship of their new idol.
The last Tribune gives the views of the
London Atlas. The British editor says,
'the cause ofthe Wings has alyays been
identified with that ofNew England man
ufacturcs, who aim at acquiring a monop-
oily of the home market by the aid of pro-
hibitory duties" Some of the Windsor
county farmers have witnessed the aim of
the monopolists, who give them so small
sum Tor their wool, and are manufacture
ing their wool at home and then sending
tt to the West and taking -four in exchange
at the low price the western farmer sells il,
and get GO cents pound for his wool in
such an exchange after deducting all his
assurances and risks. The monopolis,s of
Boston and Lowell combined with the
country merchants, he will no longer trust.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
l2,70S IS
Sl,479 63 46O,762 OS

tThe Treasurer is not disposed to allow an ex.
animation of his Boo ks, and this sum is stated ns
he guesses it. The true amount is probably $780,.
90 more.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

The foiloping table Shows The amount of er-
pendHures for the same purposes, as far as
shoga by the reports, for fire gears, commence
ing 1926
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

leaders forever.
FREEMEN OF VERMONT! The
foregoing is but faint expose of set Of
leaders, who, whatever may be their exter-
nal appearance or pretentions, are within
"lul Of dead mems bones and all unclean-
ness" whose 'little fingers" as you al
ready perceive, are thicker than their IA
theirs loins. They have oppressed YOU
soreIy; they continue to Cypress you more
and more, and will do so, until you extri-
cate yourselves from their coils. Shake
them off as you would a nest of vipers who
are devouring your substance and drink
ing up your energies. If you would see
the affairs ofour good mountain state con-
Quoted with the honesty and economy of
by-gone years, COME TO THE RESCUE; put
your shoulders to the wheel, and with all
your energy second the exertions Of the
Democratic party, ITO whose exertions
you owe all the reforms that have been el-
lected in The State for the last ten years,
TO place honest and efficient men in the
places of power and trust Come UP LIKE
MEN WHO ARE DETERMINED TO CONQUER,
OR PERISH IN THE LAST DITCH"
GFThe party in power will pirate and
buster about national politics--TariG,
Texas. &c. in order to divert attention
from the state of affairs in Vermont and
escape through The smoke and dust. the
scrutiny Of the people: but in State Ehc-
tion, what is more appropriate than the
consideration Of State Affairs? The RENE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13


These articles comprise the principal exports from New
Orleans In former years has been estimated that near
~ one half Of the exports Of domestic produce from the
country went direct from New Oreanr and that estimate
Tor the time was not far Of the way but within few
years past since the revolution in commercial aars and
the revulon in the currency larger portion Of total
expectation from the country has gone from this port
than previous to that period very large quantity OF
cotton &c., forwarded to this market before il finds its
way across the Atlantic. The concentration Of CAPITAL
IN this city controls the produce
the country, and New York must rapidly become very
largo exporting depot We find the value Of the principal
articles exported from New Orleans for the
year, ending Sept lst 1914 amounts to 42I against
$35 60o57s for the year prevous-a decline Of nearly
eleven millions of dollars. Estimating this to be one
third Of total expectation for the year ending
time we find the value to be S74al4s6s This cannot be
far out Of the way for the year ending September New
Orleans is without doubt the largest depot of sgrcuur
al products in the Union and larger shipments no
doubt made from this port than from any other in the
country but the bulk Of the shipments goes the domes
tic ports from which they distributed the world
In consideration of these facts conclude that the ex
ports from New Orleans to foreign ports cannot now be
than third Of the total expectation of domestic
products from the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13
pouT or NEW YORK. September ~

suS stfs...........S IL NIGH WATER ......... Q 30
Cleared.
bagnes Ealora schots and ndas,ric Adzlew Hamburg
Grace Stokes Anthony; vils"ia sto a Apssch ssSr
Sem5aad bss Casting N xs.%sS a. Mss Kun
klemann. s : '
Ship Jssore, Meacom from whampoa China. April 20 and
iy ~s o Ss T I'D v %mSSssss SSs,
Of salem e Hs only NA%srs'a Hong Kong
q: i: S,; !.
and brought e BY heavy armed brig under the Spanish flag
's; 'S Ge ' es. c'i Sy Of
Ss%sosa After hours the brig n %aGs sail 's5
sn s"'i s 81 sr , A%.ss
Io%ad Gl!stsr Is%ih and sia Ss.
si Noh n s si ap S g L.
Rowe saw Caroline August II Salem a. a% e n be
OF J. Red Fl s
% u Boe s. %%sssy 6f e.
Al IL and Falmouth St VIII mds 70 a rqrMR mmrn
I'd inst the Banks passed schr Charles Henry, Of
Ship o: s. George Sss Fsrr: s. from LIVERPOOL Au - with 200
s sh se Nss s s R %sn crs' ii ,sH, A With
bdls iron and various PIX md,e ode2Oo steeage passe,
pool ~ With $50 sacks salt % tons l7O bds
Ship Arragon, Knight, (of MI j 10 DAYS from L;y-
Brown sacks . salt Nv woodruff u ss'ss 70 tons W a
40 coal various pkgs mdse to ordsr2o passengers The A.
ship ks %sng shumwsy 2 days from Havre with mde
81 s% S"si aT:f5 Sts st
Washington Baltimore sailed from for Palermo aly 20
Ss: $:a a g. s.
.,.S S g,';G
cantar sulphur zoo bales f7 bags 2 casks
Swedish barque -, Almgren 80 days from Newpor, w
WIN Si ops srr iron e Booman Johnston SCG
nom va Cowes 80 days with 300 tons iron Booan John
Swedish barqps swea B9crman 90 EIsinore with
400 tons IRON to Boorman. Johnston Cot passengers
Brig Chares Chapman from Santa Martha, Carhasena and
with 'aG% d See aE Sc "a
Brig North Bend, Fessenden days from St. Johns, PR
with and molases 70 Foster Nickeron Left brig
BiSe,s IT. % Barbsddoes ar days before sch Wave
suaS @ u The Ia. been days. s' SorS or q Cape
schr Mary, Hilton days from Ocracoke NC with naval
Schr VIM Wallace, Kleran days from Philadelphia with
Schr Robert Bruce Ccarsen days from Philadelphia with
coal bound e in heg account Of head winds
schr !: Cooley Co. Eidridge from Boston. with mdse.
Schr CON- kearney, Crane, from Newport, with mdse
below.
British schr Edward, from Bermuda Also, ship, brig
unknown.
There several rugged vessels anchor at the
Enc pound 10 ' eastward put IN Tor har0or' Wind
Sailed.
Brig Republic Smith, Port au Prince Briggs Morea for Mo-
bile Sterling for Savannah aud Moon for Chaeston are Ar
anchor at the SW Spit. wind bound. 80 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13
State OF Trade.

A,Hrs-Pos continue in very moderate demand at
81 1871 81 % Pearis are very steady at 81 So
BEtswAx.There is very fsir demand for this article
and prime yellow Northern Southern and Western sells
at 2ea a a0c.
mnnd which s not very active Genesee il held at 81 ISL
81 70 Ohio fancy at 81 Gay Michigan hlt hoop at
81 l2l 81 ISL Southern Ia quite inactive. We quote
new Georgetown at 81 37a la 81 so. Brandy inc new,
81 80 Genesee wheat is selling at o2c for milling
Northern rye held at SO &c There little enquiry
for yellow Northern at soc lot Of good North
Carolina has been sold a7c sight Northern oats sell
at 20 zoe. We notice sale of Western barley a. Soc.
Corros The sales today amour. 10 | 400 bales at
steady aes holders do not press sales snd the prices
paid are generally full Freghts also improving.
HAy-The receipts are much more extensive han the
demand Common qualities North river bale sell want
go s 80 &c Prime for shipping at ~ i3c The stock
IN this market Is daily increasing.
PRovsioss-There is a very moderate demand for beef
and pork We quote Ohio prime pork at 81 10 50 90;
70 mess At ~ 37k - so Beef prime Is held al 50 25
80 3t; mess 80 goa 50 90. Prime Ohio lard key sells
at 81 . Gle.
WHsKsy.-Drudge casks are quite inactive at 24c.
western snd Pison barrels in moderate request at 2ic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13
Miscellaneous Record ,


S9s fire Sc. ss E, % hold
attempts were making to smother the fire BY stopping all
Sfs sedss S5 p p' s spoke s IS al
Sob s % 90 II II ss.t s%S s.s Il:
Eodssi Bso By H.s Mystic
ss s. ss s J, y "
ss Ga ssd o ve m' % % few day; be
DO Mssas seSa Fl s. Iss%a
Fishermen.
leila Of Marblehead with 5000 fish and Conal 900 do
spoken "a INST on the Banksby the st George this port
spoken.
'i%., Ia 4 as.Sy he s. George II. port ''' out
cssiss day. from y Boston, ssf for cuadaoupe Aus
Star Pittms days from New York for Grenada, 9Th inst
ous Of aud from Boston for St Jago de Cuba out IS days
had % very heavy weather 9th inst lat % TO- Ion &C
Baltimore Funck hence for Havre Aug 81 lar Ion 81
vscs YTGf Liverpool % S9 Canton Aug - of Tu.k.rby the
H,dse cadz Or Philadelphia, 9th inst. off Nan,ucketby
the A!ragop, st this port
GSs' hs q co asa iGf n B pe Eng
Ceryante of Boston bound East Aug q, lat 80 Ion i7by
I!arkaway &c days from Liverpool for City Point Aug 80
smhded Of and from Providence for Coast Of Africa
Porto Rico Mieissis for Bath I'd inst, lat 49, lon 50 soty
Az sT S%S$asS: r. Aug
n az 20 Ion Il bS blot bes Phantom 'Gd Philadelphia 10Th
Lucinda snow Kendall Boston for St Jaso, oil, inst, lat 10
Queen Victoria New Orleans for Have Aug 81 lat a2 90
Treaty, Barnard 30 days from Alexandria for Barbados goth
Foreign Ports.
OF FRANCE June BIN port Gen Scott Of Boston for
oursse sers7,Au Siren. Liverpool; Cumberland. Bruce;
Craig; Dae,e.; Rogers and 81 Cha; Sspisr I"s sI Il
GiIs enapys RS s Ggf 9a9 I'D
SsfSF, fT2 %i' s%
s Ms b M Esw, 9ePG
tSS sd.ow Az Fanny" sG~p
swallow, Bo,on, opcrio. ''"''"' ''''"' A"''''A'
t,.Ise Ports.
ws,, a. Sept nv a. Clay Huron BsMsts GIIsysnd
Bs sS #:;s So f fm Da a Rs ca R"ss CsS
laas do; Home, s,nduky; Busbee, Toedo CoiDn Bur.
Home Ports. ~
s sS Es T s I.oa at..' n.% EN-
Ia; s.1r segt s-ld Empire adams Martinique nh, Par
'ssss DS1fss spt s e"sa M.h. kp.m,n Waite. Baltimore
Y en INV ' Below Ss'%G sS ,n S
Fi sA SS$ sG Washington williams Phi
SALEM, sept 0Au Fairfield Bun, ~ fOrk. Sid Elizabeth,
King ports in the Pacific Elizabeth Wiley, Philadelphia
GLOUCESTER, Sept sid Wave, Bates, Surnam
Bosr9s Sept -Ar Carolus, Stomr; Essex Welch; Laura
Snow Robt Parker Dwight and Ellen Devereux LiverooI
lza Burgess Bowers Cenuegos; Cadmus Tucker; Chaotte
,iiejoh9 aud kendukeag Mitchell Philadelphia; Ganges
e"I,d 2, and ssmecn from Lvsp9o T9cr BnSo W.
phadelphia Trader, scudder Albany; Renown Lowell;
Splendid NoYe Benz Bigeow, Baxter, and Lawrence,
,oni Coleman and Florence, Lowell Albany Fancy Chase
YORK; Glide, Crosby. Albany llth MAR Tiber snow
Newport W; Grenada Spooner and Saracen Hcr Lverpl
warwick, Weeks from Liverpool Into the Bay In Inc
afternoon, aud was ordered to Bucksport. " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13
Second Board.
New stock Exchange.
sAIra or srorx.-Ro.rou srrr- nj.

SAIES OF Sr0CKs-BOsTON, bEFT, 1T.
Hoard Of Brokers so shares Norwich and Worcester
Rail- DAD bb 6s 20 do do bl0 $751; 80 do do blO $751; 10
40 DO 6st 20 do do 6St rs do dosiw 6sl 1910 do 6s
10 do do 6s do do 6S 20 do do bo 6sI rs do do sl0
ss 20 do do 6s do doslw 6st 81 do do hioi $751; 25
road 2os 100 do do BIO 2s 30 Long Island Railroad s5j
90 Western Railroad lod SO; 81 do do sss so Boston
co "; $1,000 Reading Railroad Bonds oil 1850, ~.
BY Stephen B,ownI0 shares state Bank $40 per share:
Union Bank 81 per cent advances 90 Columbian Bank
2 cent advance II Mass Fire ms Co S9s per share
Scok Manu Co 9t per cent adv; Stark Mills 81 per
cent adv; Nashua Nlanutac Co s525 SGT per share
Amoskeag Manu Co $3.50 per share; Eastern Railroad
III per cent adv SO Western Railroad $est $50 per shr
Boston x Lowell II act per adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

very necessary to arrive ~ es'im tie Of what
portion Of these products xpoi dre ct from New
Orleans TO foreign countries An cal statement show.
ing this result would be very valuable and interesting
but in the absence of such information, give table
showing the expectation Of several principal articles
three years past
EXPORTS OF AGRICULTURAL PRoDUcTs FOREIGN CouN-
TRIES FROM NEW ORLEANS FoR THREE Years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

to attend his funeral this afternoon at o'clock from his
,a!s residence 90 Eighth Avenue ls!h street.
wednesday night. the 18th inst Of consumption in the
Shea 80 - ~ -AAe"''@'
ne friends and acquainances Of the family invited
70 attend hei funeral this afternoon at clock from No
1877 West Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13
Ranketi. Philadel-

NEw BrDFoRD. Sept i0-Ar Princess. Ranketf, Phadel-
ph.ai Cutter jackson, Conner, from cruise.
fnovDENcE, Sept i0--Am Francis Seward Ross Phila-
dslnhia CALEDONIA sre%sn Albany; New York Gardner
NOR; John Jay, Hail. Philadelphia Translation. Wells; Mo-
ses Eddy Biven; Midas, Dennis and Gem, Dbrow, NYork
Cid, New Engl aud Allen, Turks Island.
~ Nssns S Sept 77An Caroline Bisea Newport IN HamP
and W w Wyer fun Richmond for Boston; Flora del Mar
knnear 70. fredericksburg and Caroline Tethen for Bal
umere I'm Portsmouth, NH.
MonILS, Sep i-cld s,lph, Pollard, Boston
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 3Ar Clifton, Ingersoll returned
The ey for repairs; Henry, Noyes dot Wabah Chpter New
YORK; Sweden Holman. L,,erpool Apsachcoa Tenis, Ha-
cola. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

COMMUNICATING ChairesaiIo hides pounds old cop
per obla pounds braetto wood dyewoods IA dollars in
specie Everett Battee-7o59 dollars in slecie Char
man2ao hides 49, dollars IN specie @ Domngneg- hides
Xarckson CO. 39G dollars in specie Davidsor-2g do
N WSekoii co-2o2 I Lanman-iii do VIM bgs
tres fuc w Awaier- PCS hides 2iJs dollars Murray
Lanman-i boxes old tyle GO dollars J De Ia Grana :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

pal articles into New Orleans from the Interior for the
year ending the 3lt of August 1884, with the estimated
value and average price This statement makes out the
value to be about twelve million of dollars than the
receipts for ls4s and about twenty millions than for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13
Passcnxers Arrived.

LIvsRrooLShip 81 Georee-Nrs Wrgey and servant Mira
f,att Miss Johnston, Mr. Berbe, MIR Maude Mr. Wrigley
NJ Usher Of r Easl%d Mr. Besse Fnnce MIR wsley and
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