davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-26
WANTED

.1IANrED -Frr,Ti-, en- - nirrir3 wih fsaful 60.
: :; f:rsr'..-. j. 7. WATTS. Is ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-26

~.ssG REN 1GD-lr-. 49, evenicg. probably 1t the
.tsO,Tsst NeeiHs q he Fa's, Picket Book. con;aln-
IT., 80 m cash thTas -. ~Hc a. anu soae vnlul bic
o--, Hnr .ici note .ar Si5l AID one int sI aba
- lneft aisrgln cm JON u stlan = 10 The Under
. We come "a he poney w' Isun the pockst-oook TO
rs onc- p-pss ov-i-e oaiy L. tse owner aspay
., ,r :. f,.. ~. ~. 81 r'rno.d u53 81
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-26
BOARDING

: G9.tlsu,1n AID HI, wit. or Nv srce gentlemen
. = tc accommodated wh hta-s ~ iia!iUn'on siIeet:
ga iws
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-26

SyCUTCH WHi-KY-2s temlj1hns, ot eriops eaeh
> old Scotch Wnikey, chcice ariice iorthle ,ns Y
PARISR K. POSiEROY,
o5 IS PoaI st, between Broad and Coel,ies Slip,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-05


Ait the requested several gentlemen q tliis
place. We publish II io-day's paper. 6 he
consideration of orr cisizens, the draught 81
anew Town Charter. designed ri the better
governing. ordering and manag cement II The
municipal. prudential. and financial concerns
81 our town. Those Of our citizens who
have resided here for any considerable length
81 time, and been subjected 10 The paynent
81 onerons taxes, have witnessed the impro.
pident expenditure Of the public monies
hiherto collected without any cisible public
good growing thereout. al therefore feel ,he
vial importance attached 10 the adoption 81
come efficient remedy through The inserven.
lion or new act Of incorporation. which
shall embrace wslland strictly defined pou
sFs, duties and limitations Tor he correction
of these and other evils il existance, IS gems
slallg and justly conplained of.
Where We would enquire. = The Owner
s. Real and Personal estaio. as also. lae mes.
chant and dealerin the pFoducis ef de com.
who contributes 50 largely 9 Or Trsa.
r nd in sh0rf. avery I'D s -.
his chilling al pref
M 1s simply Pol.l
pd Identified
sI commit.
aHa rts ssrs8isils
oe onf ~ BIC
m
aoi Es ne
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-05
LOco FoCO pRINCIPLE Is.

Isacoiocoism rallies Under the banner which
IN Indignant people have once tramplee III
he dust Martin Van Buren, and the Sub
TFesury The purse and The sword u the
money ne Tariff; thirty-seven millions 3
car public expenses, and nothing q pay
high salaries 10 Office holders, and low wages
negro testimony il the navy party eeFviliiy
before public good IN the selection of public
officers and repeal and repndiaii0n 81 pub.
lie engagements and public liahiliiies.''
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-05

or We have just entered upon the vari-
Gus duties Of new year. and we hope thai
il Al The ups and downs which siiesh i
heir to that our subscribers. &c. viii 81 8
little more puncsnalin forstng oesr Than they
nave heretofore been.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-05

AZ IN or9er e ave placeto the dranehtol
anew cnaTTers much euI1urial ahfl svleeted
s1aesfhas been crowded out Of to-day,s pa.
Dpr
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-05

fl~5D NOTICE 1-nHereufaer ahe payment
III Tor ALI Advertisement VIII be
due after the Giw8t fmneral uH--Ghoae GEanm
q 0l1tamoe NADSa be paid fer IN advances
IaR ~ 0E1Nk o. 10 paid Tor IN DELI 81 e.
A&Ks January ~ 8A4a
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-05

oath 81 tlnaot lo surpell io Cons
ton az as iti Siatos and of thi aIs
and failhUIlg on1 inpnlially % pofloF
scvcsai aulIes al 0c oiee 40 raIeA
may bo respectively elected Of
and shall give ueh bond 3 ao
good anl ofeicni security sol
sums and .|A smell GondnoH
the Town Council nag Com uoe
order nd aiiect ana the $50. aat
fho Council
bond she Va o'tua uro
thcifp of lna'I
in provided 0t sua'
ed and ucc'
f0l thclt Services M Aa'e iesneH
ponei.c. ana 'oHetefe 81
cnr6lcs ncss, Niseonduc, n Once paa
tive violation ST tuty, as tho said tctl
Council hall by 0llnaoce order n 81
tcfmut. nl ease 5 .'cfN-
Nbsenc olhe ca1se % Ha ~
Town Couhc ha appoint some
person b acttna rel ac dalle M
olhce during soc emn
Ecnce n vacation ho shs
respected aeccIlinelys end shaI
Che same lces ond saloiy are Naae
said Mayors from whose salary o|e
aneo 81 'arY shall be deducted
thai n0 appointment b ofico sho
byihe Town Council under ihis 0f
ofiiper 81 8enl ol aid lpwn Sd "a n
yacanc3 lhereo' without tae concrfrtr Fole
of majority "a a' hl members and ihe
persons voting Ior 81 against such appoint
insnt shall Be entered on az journal oftho
Council
SFc1 That io iellay ne cnuonf
pence ln Town he Council h
power 10 cpy ana collect i1xss on ihe feal
and personal pTopcIg iberein NE onnuai
appraised value hefcol Rr0uidcd fha
amount of taxes levied - aforesaid. shall
not b any one year exceed one hall ofone
per centum on Tie aggregate value az TAXA.
BILE property in said foNn, and which said
levy shall include All slaves between lhe
1gts Of ten and hfly years They shall also
have power whenever Ia their opinion Ne
interest Of said Fown shall require, 10 lety
and collect taxes on dogs and other domos.
dc animals. not included Ia zoe list of 'axe.
Tor State or county purposes.
lho Town Council shall have power "
cause to be opened graded, paved repaired
or olherwise improved any street lane lIey
sidewalk, market space, sewers, CUTTERS d
public landing On Nc petition Of not lcs.
than two thirds Of The number Of iho own
crs Of any square or part 81 b square o said
Town, bounding o. abuitng On such street
lane, alley, Sidewalk, market space. sewers
cutters or public landing, 50 to Be Opened
graded, paved, re-payed OF otherwise im
proved, aud to assess and colleci speeir
tax FOR delraying the costs or expense VI
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-05

III EI1HT0T-@ z 7-"8 |7C.---- |7- I'D
number of nealy printed and we
paper published s. Orleans Is S.
Dalton and m ElleI sbe above lls.
il has she Mans s. H ck4 i. iis IS
head May success aitend snlefr
Gentlemen.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-05

With respect 10 The station which thai portion
pf orr population engaged II AECHh n AL
pursuits oughf 70 occupy inthr Uniied States,
htgk that az citizens. lntce ard natlrnlizea lgsl
ot aay regard 3 their RESPECTIVE vocAgIONs, should
eiog ouch confederation n societg as due so thelr
prtue and intelligence, tkeif indlgte, sobgitlg at1
enerdl department = HENRI CLAY.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-05

TIE Missr hnnua Conferences
for 1914. have stationed h ROW ii.
Sharks Is this place
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-01-05

1tte REVENUE, VsIA la't FI.N-
ENItNN Aa kERkCAN INDUSTRY
1a UeI KSI lAINTS ON THE ~
PEW Els embracing further restriction
81 Ihe exercise 81 tie VETO
Ali, "a Iallhiu administration Of The public
Domain, with IN equitable DIST 1RuTI0N or
TIE PR0CEED6 o. the sales q i among 81 tho
Siatee.
SIS. an HOMES e and ECONOMIC AL admin.
lsiraiIon 81 the General government Leaving pnbs
liz officers perfect freedom Of thought and q she
right Of suffraees but with suilablo restraints
against improper interference 10 elections
9th. An amendment ol the C0nalitufions inil.
ing the incnmbent Of the presidential Office e 9
SINGLE TERM.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-29

|perlously demand.
/ 1t IS certainly better than to regulate by the
calls Of revenue the Tariff to protect the man
! ufacturer. Aside from extraordinary events.
the expenses and the revenue of the country
will advance slowly and without fuctuation
and therefore the protection of the manufactu-
rer would be based on certain reliable foun-
dalton.
| With regard to the operation Of the Tariff
OF 1912 upon commerce, | have but this re-
mark, that Tariff and Commerce are clearly
antagonlstic interests, and the Tariff was not
designed to protect commerce.
! Let us now consider the effects upon agri-
culture. How far is agriculture protected p
| Upon three articles. and no more: Hemp,
Wool and Sugar. These are the only princi-
pal articles OF agriculture that tariff can pro-
tect. Wheat, Flour, Beef, Pork, Butter,
Cheese, Rice, Cotton and Tobacco we export
Now | am well content, if my friends the
Wings, desire-for the purposes Of this argu-
ment, to let the duties upon Hemp, Wool, Su-
gar, and the other article stand where they are.
As a general rule they operate only upon the
first three. Of all the others, the importations
are very small, and only affect fancy cheeses,
seed-wheat, seed-oats, Irish potatoes, &C., tho
it might be advisable to have seed grain and
vegetables come in duty free for the benefit of
the farmer instead Of his protection.
But ask agriculture how much do you
make per cent. upon the capital invested,
your labor and your care Eight and TWEEN
ty per cent? Mo- Areyo contented then,
! to pay the manufacturer your proportion of
that, and greater amount OF profit to hire
Where is your produce under this tariff |
read to you comparative statement for 1854
and 1874. THE table is omitted
But the factories furnish market for you.
Why then are your products so low? Reflect
that engines and power looms and water pow
er do not eat, yet they will do labor enough
with the assistance of a few girls to clothe the
country all around.
| make no comment-the facts in that table
are unconqueralle arguments. Wool has
gone up but the price of cloth has gone up
higher How tier are you protected By
the depreciation of the prices of your pro-
ducts! Alas for Wig promises and Wing
performance. You have to Pay the great bulk
Of the duty, and therefore the protection is
not equal to you.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-29
From the Baltimore Republican and Argus.
Let the Farmer Read this.

In one Of his speeches, (page 155,
vol. 1, Mr.. Clay says:-"AGRICUL-
TURE wants but. little or NO PRO
LECTION against the regulations Of
foreign powers" Adopting this doc
trine, his whig followers have contrac-
ted their protection in favor of the man
ufacturing interests of New England,
the proprietors of whose cotton and
wool mills are now, under the tariff,
of AZ, amassing the most princely
fortunes. Now it is clear that some
one must pay for all this, and it is just
as clear, that as the tariff effects the
coarser articles principally, the agricul-
tural interest is that which suffers the
most largely by the operation of this
high protective system of the whigs.-
Theory does very well in its place, but
[ the practical effect is that which the
farmer can best understand. When
he is called upon to pay at the present
time some 65 cents yard for casslnett
to make pantaloons for himself and boys,
and bears in mind that this is one Of
the articles "protected'' by Mr.. Clay
and his party, and for which he had on
ly to pay 35 cents yard in 1912, with
out this projections" he can well COM
prehend how it is, that he is taxed 80
cents yard, (the difference between
the prices of the two years, for the
benefit of the Northern manufactures.
This is the way that "protectlve tart
ifs" act.-The manufacturer grows
rich, and the consumer, through act Of
Congress, is made to pay for it.
Mr.. Folks doctrine is little differ
ent from this. He adopts the opinion.
that the "blessings of government, like
the dews of Heaven, should fall upor
all alike farmer, the mechanic
the manufacturer, the merchant. Heal
his language:-
"In my judgement it is the duty OF
the government to extend, as tar as
may be practical to do so, by its reve-
nue. laws, and all other means within It's
power, fair and just protection TO ALL
the great interests of the whole Union;
embracing AGRICULTURE, manu-
features, the mechanic arts, commerce
and navigation"
Now, which of these doctrines does
the farmer like best? While his peck
ct affords him The strongest of all com
mon sense arguments, will he submit
his judgement TO that Of Mr.. Clay,that
/" agriculture aUants little or no protec-
tion," and that it is all right to protect
the manufacturer? Well if he prefers
paying tax of 80 cents a yard on bis
cassinett, in order to carry out the oper-
alton of the wing principle OF special
protection, it certainly is his own affair.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-29
9Gs s. ''ta'se E tie 00aepsy
Is Edited and Published Weekly by
a JOHN GATEygOOD,
IT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
NO paper be discontinued except at the
option of the editor, until all arrearages are
paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be published at the rate
OF one dollar per square of twelve lines OF
less for the first three insertions, and TWEEN
ty-five cents per square for each subsequent
continuance. Quarter Of a column for ono
year, IS. Half a column for one year, SO
One column for one year, $50.
No subscription will be received fol- less term
than six months.
All communications addressed to the edito.
must be PosTp PAID, to insure attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-29

but don't let him complain if he soon
finds himself, with the present prices Of
the produce Of has firm, scarcely in a
condition to get himself even a pair Of
pantaloons.
We hardly need remind our agricul-
tural friends ofthe prices of their pro
duce. We suspect that they had made
another discovery, that as the prices OF
cotton and wooden goods have gu, up,
the prices ofproduce have ru,s doaen.
This state of things was predicted du-
ring the discussion of this tariff of ~.
The prediction was based upon what
has been the fact in the history Of all
our tariffs. Now, let US look at the
grain market. The Baltimore Ameri-
can is the principal whig organ, and its
"prices current" are made up with
care, and may always be relied on.-
In its last weekly list, we find that the
price of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
Foreign Imuortatlon..


LIvERPooL-ship Roscoe9oo bxs tin plate S kin Iron.
sde-70 do 2t bxs thread Phelps Dodge Co.'S pigs Bur
III Jsh ason-i = s,mpsonEso casks nleachpK powder
DC % eSsss si 70 call
" cos Cameron hrand-I6 Gihon co-3A& = Thor
- Il brooks-22 cameron Il Bnnd-l5 Smith 1huIgar2O
PATTI sohle33 bars Ien casks hhds Cooks-2s
pkgs Cumming x kiach-9 + & Thomas X c1-I7 do
vis4 bdls w Boycs-l0i ks L. renee u co-S6 Cong
don 4 COLO Goroo, Hedge s % Oweus-A Sands,
Wnkiey-20 koseve-l00 100 pig bale
80 cks 20 bags ~ erts to order
LIvEErooL-st Adiro ndack-C orsignees: q L Trmbe-
Tooker Need g. rhoms, CO. Wight, sturgs shaw
Gihon-MeKee co-But, eriieid COB Lu minis CO.
w Chsulcsy X COW NJ smuh-Wolfe 4 Bshop-C w
Rosrvelt-G,on Hodges co-Pton Ster artPes body y
Kggs-l'arpsr col Left rtsC Russell ce-J Ellison
-Donmus. suydam coll Ballsrd-J Mccall 4 COS 7
Jones colt KIN siand w Bend-E Corning co
Wash Mailory-Haste1 & Dssh-Cameron Band-stone
swsl-A flazen Aco-Sewart BIos-ke!ss bIes-E Hunt
-WhittemoIe, roney Goa Willets-E Hsyer--Ads:
head CO.'S Osbone-Ballin & Sander-T Mabee-W
Whitewris ht-R chards Waton-Godey Pattison CO
} Hill-Wolfe Y Giespie-r Leech-k Patrick * COT
Ahrsnteldt-Ad rs 4 Homer-Hosey; Williams co-Bur,
rt, Johnson--Bird Gill an o--fhelp,, Dodge cell
Morewood-J Conn,h-W q Hsct s,af-and to order.
AMsTERpAM-Bsrque Henry sh.lon-3o slabs ito T Des
Artes-i box Freres-2 bales ii W II Ma-A bku A b.
bers Of Bamoe35 ,kgs mdse IS pipes gin w Gr.ft
of do-30 bag box Dtck'e Gsrds Of do do L X Neil
SOM PepIer-l73 bags seed us do 938
bds willow 10 cs maeder do sample So hampers
ST MARTINs-schr Marha-73 bbls II hf do keg,
rnds Hubbard2 caIks pba and brass enry32
pkgs 20 bb amands % hhds so bbs Kegs bills
rOwroot hf do puncheon 10 tenJ hns bay rum Fouke
son-l Dbl molases do idgar7 do mrowoot to master
Domestic ImpOrtatlOns.
MoBnEBrig Aabs mal50 bales cotton Buuitt johnson
80 Bo'dn-7 Spoford T'eslon co-i23 TO order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
PohT OE NEW HOnrA, Jun. as.

Cleared.
shps ST George, Ferris, Liverpool, ID Ogden Victoria
Aftshon 49, Robertson; SUPERB, Br) dry Dlihou
sic. NIB Herdman; Lav,n'a, (Br) Wilson. Queo,c, D-
Co-Bnqus Scotland Br) Hamilton, do Wilson Brown
Bug Black Irrce Br) James Oaultois land Aspin
wall -schs Vermoa Seaman, Baltimore, Eager; sam
Mcdowell, hulse, do; Ohio, farahin, Hartford; Fancy
Chase, Boston.
Arrived,
Ship Adirondack Iackstaf from Liverpool May 81, with
mdse, to u Tnmble passengers Has been
10 days with light Wv winds aud Gains and extremely thick
weather.
Ship Roscoe. Kicker, from Liverpool, via Portsmouth, Nh
days, with mdse, To- John H. rdman
Baque henry Shelton Longcops (of Balmorel q days
swedish brig Rape FOck, 81 from Palermo Gib-
aar Al it'll 1900 1910 do lemons
sulphur coo bags $40 lnseed 60 bales rags
Co. Bnrque smyrna sailed from same day for Malta
pletc for N York.
Brig Nonparc Pope (of Fahaven) from Port
June IA, with mahogany, TO master
Brig euvas. Mcfarland, (of kllswofth) 10 days from
Rsgssd Island with 1890 bushels salt Nesmth Wahh
Lett no American.
Brig Alabama Dudley 90 days from Mobile with cotton to
Bns YnFna Bedell days from St Augustine Ell in bal.
last, TO Peck Sayre.
Schr Red Jacket Jarvis, II days from Guayama Pr with
1856 bhds sogar 81 do molasses to Lasala.
eh S ,sa. TSSs Reed 81 Ws.hsst0n NC days
BaIque He ia, Williams from 1T Kits, touched 1T
Martins l3tn aud sailed for st Thomas and New
Schr Ann, Pope, IL days from FoxadJ PR Baoger X
Peck with Isl caaks molasses Is do Lasaa Left
no American.
British schr Fox Fox 81 days from 81 Johns NE to J
Laurie, IN &c ties salmon 5000 seal skins TO order.
sch, May AUa simon days from Washington NCwh
Schr Benz Harrison Douglass days FIN Washington, NC
with naval stores, TO II II Tappan .
Schr Sarah FerRuson days from Newbern NC with
val sores to X Blackwell
J TO M Phillips.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
Foreign Markets.

ST. JAoO DE CUBA, May soIBeef, sll per Dbl. jerked
American per oil; Candles allow and lOs l4S l42
sperm, long 6s, wanted cheese, American Is ID; fish,
cod small per a. last sales looking up herrings dry
sailed St Ct per bb smoked Is per box mackere No
8 Il per Dbl -four American l5S per bbl sales OF so bis
Spanish III Is; hams small l2 l3l per al; lard l4t
Is per al; OIL whale, go IS per gall onions, rer Dbl
pork mess, l6 per bbl prime H. clear III potatoes, 81
"a; rice Ct per al; soap yellow u % per q boards
p "a per It, 81, abundant hoops 81 40 per 1900
hid shocks and heads u each; sugar box shocks,
each vinegar SO per bbl shoulder 90 per 100 b sheer
pork IL per 100 bs coffee rashed and puped LIST Si2
lsPer o. I'd IL Sd 8, ordinary to best unwashed
a53 trage and half trage a4gettng scarce; sugars
assorted, white and brown, and IA st and white
alone brown alone 81, Muscoyado q 8; molasses
including cask Is 53 per 1906 gaons tobacco leaf
new in market; fustic, 20 81 per ton.
Exchange (par 81 90 per FL sg) Is per cent
prem; United States and Kingston Camaica par doub
looms, royal SIT, patriot l6.
Mediterranean and north of Europe,
United States So to st per hhd 81 per 100 lbs coffee
Il Ia per box.
Tonnage Duy-$l 5l3 per register ton on foreign
sells; when arriving and sailing in ballast when
in distress. unless cargo be landed loaded Bill Of
health certified by the Spanish Consul is indispensable
TO odd quarantine.-Phtiad Gag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

The FIREMRs-lScESDIARisM- are exist
ing at the present time, the biterest feuds between
the members OF the Southwark and Weccscoe Fire Com
panies, the Weccscoe Hose and Franklin Engine Com
panies, and the Globe and Coed Intent Fire Com
panies Collisions Of a hostile character when
ever these Companies and during the last days
past alarms hsve been created and the torch OF the
cehaiary applied in different directions-generay at
nght-ior the purpose of drawing the companies out
scenes OIL most disgraceiul character. from street
brsws and nights to ruisn like assaults and attacks
and destruction OF property, have taken place The
Weccacoe Engine Company have been compelled to
guard their house with Are last nights.
and Saturday night last no less team twelve cases
of ncendarsm-som Of them OF ahearess nafurs-iol-
lowed by the burning Of buildings and dumb animals.
have occurred. in Southwark. Moymensng aud Kensng
The authorities have allowed the daily and nightly
of these of riot and diabocal
without scarcely making move towards their suppress
sion We have just learned that person named Alcxsn
der Lucas shot last night about hslpas ten o'clock
the Weccacoe Engine house He snds number OF Others
approached the house in menacing manner when h
fired with pts OIL the shot taking effect in hi
| neck.-Phi Eng. June ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
Cotton Market.

SAVANNAH, June 22-This has been q dull week in our
cotton markets European buyers have mostly withdrawn
they refusing to operate unless prices much under
present views of holders The offering stock is light not
being estimated 5000 bales, and holders show
position to sell at going rates The business of the
has been limited and confined mostly fill up vessel,
loading and nearly loaded As tar reported to the
sales of the week reach only about 800 bales of which
1850 were Upands2 at cents 1872 at d. so at g. l6 a,
g. Ia at st. o. IL at g. and 400 at 7cents 40 bales
stained Sea lsands-a0 at to D. and 10 at cents We
omit quotations as with present limited business it is diff
hcult to give them correctly holders asking different
prices. Mddng cotons may be quoted at 81 81 cents
The better qualities scarce and but little Offering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
!: ~: y !: v.,s !: ne.. :"
ALEs OF srocxs-BosroS, June 2Sth.


"A. the BroksrS Board40 shares Western Railroad 7lI
DO Boston Exchange Co. sO; rs do Reading Railroad
24s 25 do 24 90 do eats $50 do "a do 23S 100 do
boo %; 20 Long Island Railroad IA; rs do $50 TT 81
do, $50, II.
do Providence Railroad, 81 per ct adv; do Lowell Rail
road, div Off 263 per ct adv; do Worcester Railroad
div Oft Is per ct adv do Bartlett Steam Mills (par 0OO)
81 per ct adv; do Merchants Exchange div off, s4OO
% do Market Bank, s72 for 20; Is do North Bank S02
per shares 80 dc Traders Bank 90 per shsre 80 do
England Bank per CT adv; Is do Columbian Bank
CT adv do City Bank 500 per share do Shoe and
Their Dealers Bank, per CT adv do Merrimac Manuf
Co So4 per ct adv; do Hamilton Bank .! per adv;
10 Boston and Maine Railroad, div off, a adv; do Atlas
Bank S95t per share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
SHIP NEWS.
Hy This Mornings Southern Mali.

PHLAonIrgl4 Jqae y-a-r Charlotte Lislsjohn Bostc,
Ne~ jersey ~ Albany; Org Corsor, Fall River. Cid
Maria Bowen St Domingo; Pasgeu Green, Barbados; John
rvr Pend'eton hiouuyideo and Buenos Ayres; Athens.
nase savannah, Eivn Graves Gibraltar Violet Nowlan.
west ndes Lorsuo Wss burn; OroEim ssrssn Henry
nwr Lebanon; brnwn. and Ranger Rice Boston; Mar a
on;.y' stubo' Fall RIVER Ash.sh pGuss, Bristol RI;
fayeite Jarvis Elizabeth Dole aud Comet Cox New York;
ADELAIDE, simpson, Plymouth. Ms
BALrMoRH, June 7S-An Pionser Parker Boston: Tweed
~ 5oSn:oT Nassau Mp: Helm TaIi. Le.,i.t, ror,nd
,oa $. Johns Pr; Mary NJ Hooper, new TnvsSs Wsst
Indies FInces Amy, do; Roe. Saedicor. Alexandra.
Lewis NYork.
MoBiLr. June l9-Cld Gen Parkhili MKown Liverpool.
NEw OnLIANs. June is-Ar Pauline, (Brennen] Lamka
Bremen; Watona DoesendoIH Turk. Island Cid Neptune
Peach Counna; Monsoon, Payne, Boston; Uness, Roach
Havana; Atrevids Sanchez, Campeachy.