davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

The Lexington Express, Of the 18th,
contains the following particulars:
| The greatest freshet that has ever bee ii
seen by the white inhabitants of the west
ern portion of this State, and probably by
the oldest citizens Of the eastern section Of
it, is now, and has been for the past week,
running down the Missouri river. The
river is ten feet higher, plumb water. than
it was in 1926, and fully thirty feet above
the low water mark. The current is ex-
ceedingly rapid-running at least ten miles
per hour. The bottoms north and south
Of the main channe! Of the stream are en-
tirely inundated, the water in some places
being ten or fifteen feet deep, and strong
current from fluff to bluff, bearing off every
thing movable. The river now presents
one of the most majestic scenes that we
have ever looked upon. The water is from
five to six miles wide opposite this place,
and for the greater part Of the distance ex-
tending over the beautiful table lands north
of us, on which there is no timber. The
timbered land between this place and The
prairies, is also overfowed; but has the
appearance Of an island, when view Of
the expansive sheet Of water north Of it is
taken. As far as we have been able to
obtain information up and down the river,
the bottoms are all inundated, and destruc-
ton to the greater portion of the real and
personal property in them was inevitable.
Millions Of dollars will not cover the
loss Of property which has been sustained
by this flood. In the bottoms opposite this
place, some of the most valuable and most
beautiful farms in the State have been rem
dered worthless, at least for several years.
All the fencing has been swept away
Hundreds Of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep,
Sc, have been lost. The farmers near
the bluffs, have no doubt saved much Of
their property. The principal reason why
SO much stock was drowned, is the fact
that the land near the bluffs is lower than
than nearer the river, and as the water
rises it covers those lower grounds before
it does the farms, and thus cuts off all re-
treat, unless it is by swimming. The pres
ent rise has been very rapid, averaging
about three feet every "a hours. The
people in the bottom deferred the driving
Of their stock out of danger until it was too
late. Besides their stock, they have lost
much Of their household goods. Many
families are entirely broken up.
We have not heard Of the loss Of any
human lives, positively; but rumors are
afloat that certain families cannot be heard
from, and are supposed to have been washed
away with their houses. From the great
number Of inhabitants in the Missouri bot
tom, and the want Of boats, there can be
no doubt but that many human lives have
been lost. We hope to hear otherwise.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

The intelligence Of the murder Of JosrrH
SMrrH, the Mormon Prophet, and Hravn,
his brother; was received here on Saturday
mornihg last, after our paper was distribut-
ed, and is by this time known To all Of our
readers. The particulars, too; Of the as
sassination, are generally known: The
statement given below, though less minute
than some others we have seen, is in the
main CORRECT. We should have given the
Particulars more at length, but for the in
tsrvsntidn of the holiday of the 4th, which
corhpels us to get out OUR paper to-day In
the best way possible. It is proper to add
that here, as we'll as elsewhere, the assas-
sination is looked upon with the utmost
horror, as also are those who excited and
executed it.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

Among the several acts passed at the
late session Of Congress is one making an
appropriation Of $l5, 900 to certain roads
in Iowa. $4,000 Of this sum. we learn,
are to be expended on the Agency road.
and SIC, 900 on the military road leading
from Dubuque to the northern boundary
line Of the State Of Missouri. This latter
road, we believe, is already finished from
Dubuque to Iowa City.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06
Latest RUM or.

A gentleman from st. Louis inform us that it
is rumorcd and believed in that city that VS.
PAsIAN ELLIS, Esq, editor of the Old School
Democrat, has been rendered the appointment oil
Governor of Iowa. According to our informant
there was s3me doubt whether he woui,l accept
so inferior Office, and one with so small a sal
airy. A Charge d'Alaireship, with an outfit Of
s., 500 and salary of a similar amount, would,
it is thought, be more palateable to Mr.. E.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06
Celebration.

The 4th inst was celebrated at this place
by the Sunday school scholars. T. F.
GooDHuE, Es.. delivered an address
which we hear wen spoken Of.
The day was also appropriately celebra-
ted by our German fellow citizens, at the
house Of Mr.. Bomberger, about two miles
out Of town. They marched out ard re-
turned in procession, preceded by band
Of music, each gentleman having on his
arm lady.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06
The sea-

The mean depth Of tie sea is, accoidl
to La Place, from 4 to 5 miles; IA.1
listing waters were increased by only 4
fourth, it would drown the earth; viii I
exception Of some high mountains. mi
volume Of the ocean were auemente
only one eighth, considerable portions sd
present continents would be chaneed
over the globe. Evaporation would !.
much extended; that rains Would coud
ually destroy the harvest, and fruits al
flowers, and subyert the whole econon,
nature. There is, perhaps, nothing he1
beautiful in our whole system than he nj
cess by which our fields are irrigatedht
the skies, the rivers fed from. the noi
tains--and the ocean restrsiaed will
bounds, which it never can exceed sold
as that process continues on the pres@
scale. The vapor raised by the sun ii
the sea floats wherever II Is lighter "
the atmosphere; condensed, il kla "
The earth IN water; or attracted to the md
tains, dissolves, and replenishes the 4
duiis with VIII CHI externally or intend
they are all furnished. BY these conf
the fluid is conveyed to the rivers VIII
flow on the surface Of the earth, and b
springs winch ne deep in its bosom,
tined to supply man with purer elena
If we suppose the sea, then, to be consid
ably diminished, the Amazon and the M
sissippi, those finland seas Of the wess
world, would become intcnsMerable brod,
the brooks would wholly disappear, The
lnosphere would be deprived 81 It's D.
proportion Of humidity; all nature wca@
assume the garb Of desolation; the Grdd
would drop on the wing, the lower sninal1|
would perish on the barren soil, and ND
himself would wither away like tn SICK
grass at his feet.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06
New Governors for wisconsin and
Florida.

Senator TALLMApCE, of New York, has been
appointed Governor of Wisconsin, rice ]. D.
Dory, whose time expires on the 18th Septem-
Der next; and Hon JOHN BRANCH, of North
Carolina, Governor of Florida, in the place Of R.
X. CALL. No nomination was sent to the Sem
ate for Iowa.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06
Dubuque County Democratic
Ticket

The democzats Of the Dubuque, Delaware and
Clayton district have nominated full ticket for
the convention, as follows: Messrs. s. Hemp.
stead, Z. Langrorthy, Mr.. Crawford and DR..
OBrien, of Dubuque county, Mr.. Umstead, Of
Clayton, and Mr.. Keller, of Delaware The
ticket We are informed is an excellent one, and
sure to be elected.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

New Secretary Of the Treasury.
One of the last acts Of the Senate, previous to
its adjournment, was 10 confirm the nomination
Of Hon. GEORGE M. BrnB, Of kentucky, as
Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr.. Bibb has &C.
cepted, and is probably now at Washington
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

IThebody Of Capt. WooD was brought
to this place on Saturday last, on board the
steam boat Ohio, and on the next day was
inferred III the new grave yard. 1t was
discovered not far from Spilman's landing.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

A shocking case il told in the Nsv ~
pers. A young girl, named Julia Ann 49,
IL years Of age, who came eight msno
New York from Vermont TO oct - . eesss .
but turned milliner, accompanied ee:ls.s
whom she was to be married, to N ~
place on Saturday night last, and was g
Last Monday, having no money, - q q,
out Of the house-mct her levsf--he a.
marry her--and she threw hersslf = ~
She was rescued and il in the hands q -
family. MN Ea.a aM MMM AMEN#N
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

A Wester writer thus gives vert IL BIS inds
nation in Shakspearean styIr:--s y,
"He who steals my purse steals trmh?r
But he who borrows my um5rill, and don'trs'
it Cuss him!
Here's an extract from negro song:
Inebber kissed white gall
hope nebber will;
You hab to be so delicate,
You nebber get your fill.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

Pris,ers.--The average are Of Pts -
81 years, bat they do quite q much 49, t}
who live longer. Yeomen live to " -
Clergymen IS; fishermen ~ marlnsss n
men 5S) lawyers SO; physicians % h 80
butchers 81; traders 66; painters -
makers %. atr N~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

Old Ch0ucer, describing one Of his he
roines, says .
Her little feet peeped in and out,
Like little mice, beneath her robe"
Delightful illustration! In this case,
the mice turn the tables upon US. Instead
Of being caught, they catch Us. No jave-
lin was ever more fatal than the little
while kid slipper. In our youth, our
schcol-inaam was wont to apply her shoe
to our tingling ears; but we have smarted
more since our maturity by having little
slippers applied to our eyes. We have
winked like toads under cabbage-leaves in
: thunder shower, when these little slip
pers have flashed upon our entranced Wis
lon.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

s.FIere Mr. CLAY rose aud said that he would
repeat what he did say on tie occasion referred
10 BY the Honorable Senator from Indiana
~ He did say that the SQUATTERS on the
public lands were a LAWLESS RABBI.E; that
they might as well SEIZE UPON OUR FORTS.
0GR ARSENALS, OR ON THE PUBLIC
TREASURE, as 10 rush out and seize on Il 9
Ihlblic lands. - National hsieliigencer.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06
Nashville Convention.

Wednesday the oath July, has been designated
as the time for the assembling Of the great popu-
lar mass meeting al Nashville, Tenn. Prrpara-
tons are already being made for the accommo-
dation of the thousands expected TO be in attend
ancR
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

New York Csileciorship.-Ihs !spG {!
Judge Van Ness, Of Vermont, (iste n r. n
SPAIN has been appointed collector = ~
OF New York BY the President - O.
Curtis, removed. This is quick wcrx
adjournment Of the Senate. $500
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

SERENADEs.-The Boston Post alters ik1
lines from Pope thus: liz
Sin air the trembling music hosk
And on the winds triumphant swell the -
So Oft, though now 50 loud, and yet 30 clss''
That night-caPped angels jumped fros /
hecr.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06
Dreadful Outrage.
DICNlIEUuI
Death Of the Mormon Prophet and
his Brothef.

Death Of the Mormon Prophet and
his Brothef.
We stop the Press 10 hasten to lay
before our readers the Murder Of IL
seph Smith aud his brother Hyrdm.
The news reached here early on the
morning Of yesterday, BIZ, little cred-
ence was at the time given 70 The report
until about 3 z. NJ, when we received
from the hands Of gentleman direct
from the city of Nauv0o. the following
developments which fully corroborates
the fepbrl. Tley are written by a
gentleman Of undoubled veracily for
truth, and the statement thus given Of
this horrible d sassinaiion may be re-
lied on as corr, ci.-Lee Co. Uentd.
cruk.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

TApother appropriation has been
made for continuing negotiations with tie
] Winnsbago Indians, with The view Of in
ducing them to 60 south of the Missouri.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

NDsth Caycliaa al righ.--The Charleston
Mercury assures the Dem ocracy Of the Union,
that Polk and DALLAS will carry the electoral
vote Of that State, scifhost eves sAoU Of opposi
tioa! There are not Clay men enough in that
State to serve as mile stones.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

a Millionaire Co.fscsio~er.-.N : ~
one Of the confectioners IN London e. ~
candies $3.50, 600 per aRnuH. ~ y. p
nually Just ten rer cent. more H.
candy man in the place. paRf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

The bill fox the purchase Of the u. s Bank.
ing House, Wa passed ~ both Houses Of Con-
xress On IT, 18th instant, for $z75,O00. This
was considered cheap property.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06
An exchange thus accounts for the anti
advance Of whiggery:
As saleratus sets dough rising,
So Clay is riz by Frelinghuysen.

A HIr.-The Philadelphia Spirit sfih ~ -
has found another rhyme for the coos esnd'ss
for the Vice Presidency. Here tits
The sheets that have the biggest liseis
Are great for Clay and Frelinghuysd
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

i'm johnson County.
Ex-Governor Lucas, and HENRY FELKNER
and - DuNHAM, EsqIs., are the regular
democratic nominees for the Convention in
Johnson county. The prospect of their election
is good
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-06

- The Emperor Of Russia, It The lstest En-
zopean dotes, was on visit 10 England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-16
Foreign I,nportations.


a,Is'f s.s. Ts,:
sS,1, Mi'fa .i, so NV P 81 q s. ~
AsS. II ri asS..aos 4. hLls 9
sei 9lss My ri
:. 1sIsr * % *. pEs: pa.
xs sS,l .s go s'S ;a,fh0S. Msfs: Pigs
e L. s,ama Sepas YIN hssd e. a.sa
= FL s-W Mon ss
i! Ms:' ma.. T,p.
SIC M9s9 RI III. g,s:
Gh,a toHsdops Johnston Bro Dd Sei.
sss s.e' sJs
a T: D "a ss-1 %S,m,
neT y H. LESLIE rr:v w YIN Ns1io
T 5,;s s'y: SIS
= J ehol.on-4 B5.mail. Ab.r.sthy & Go Inns, ar
S.asy sss s.:s's sstss ga sa r.HS
s s1ns' Fl bsr
srSS-s ey: s co vi fs,
Fs Sss s5a:. "s'; sl ss's W. al I
' Wv! 81 q M. a II
no sorea \ son-lolo g order.
.GH; zig s:r s os.
ts!s joe: 40 Gaze. GsewasS s 5a
os..s .ss i,':: vs. e. @ &
s,@i ale, .d . s;:s Ssssy Gs%i b.j
s; ;.a s,1ssi: w. X.a1s c is:: II
e CO s. SS sa.SSas ss wssoT
Saiss Al i Hsyasn ses ef: cas- 50 aayils
b ;ss: !;
A.ss1e &c, i s,,,; y ea:
e., E'% s:-, Ri s a:Sn ;as,,
s Ri ksH az % S;ss, E, 5s;
Sf;;: All; sss::
Ms., sa.Iv IS +.
!y ' f?Is is9s: sser Semi.
b: ss,s. f' hSs tsiy
!r.s TssT ss;. Re- Psa
S,:sr s.s1S
so Apt Si-v ssi s v.qds%fs SPIES CHRIST
IS M.i.ai,a oSia eo- Hs1 Easis
ms, G.ocu1 B'PPs snl
s:%ssi Ss%e:-I Read ss@s W.T. s,aIs ~
I, curis-s lsoxess. Goiii,sme 1 CA Vse,-s u Il
@ si s:.,". ' Dod s sst
y Coles--6 tIlvosR-2H Der,i mts-i2A Penot-l G
VI ade-2 Gram jsLl Boceau Ruschel ia es co-l &
AhIeneldi-2 y Blake: 8 Nsvlas q col lsoyes-i
HasL Il. "a Davis CO., .um'Ig y kai.n-- + She
don n co--sb to e.hr.
Ma: y. e. ma GODDARD
20 Dupee IS Messs keLard keiss OF K
10 Henry Wilt-2 BABE Liz e, Anderson eel
Peck COL ire Lahae-l Wiley putnam-2o K.cnett
co-37 0dtr- $500 mas er
ANTwERP-Ship klend 80 casks A w Seies-3 Heiuhsr
10 VaIsstnu-3l Kellen--22 co-3 Burlarre s.
Hunt-r-s Guiding s konklemen-4 pr que WaIIace~2,
Gnd,1S h, nol,ma.-4 May. Paterson co.. IS Nevis
ST CRoix Brig Iopaz-l2o hhds sugar pun rum Aymar
Coz do Lelaad 80 pun m, LASTS Beet & Vose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-16
--.------------
COM MItNIl,ATION


To THE EDITOR NEw YoRx HERALp--
CIR The liking dinner at Mr. Thss D,y's
~ Turtle Bay Hotel the 10 emo BackwelIs Island
York shora took boat from Mr. DAYS to 70 fishing
taking with him. ting the side Of the
land abou la down was h,iled by Arabs
r'be guard. OF thar stop threatening
fire Il us We oceded Earth rrupcn stopped SIX
"a the re so. Tor so dong; ihev red by telling
Keep our d.mre LIP The young lad this much ,ghi
ened, and 70 my ssonshnent at with the le d
deeper a.d ev me IN aud ano'her boat with thre
deputy Zee ers ani III there sreyt.d the hoy
mad ns he r,ia,er Of the boat which ihlnted 'c,hem
arrest u' and he a ts. my had touched the shore.
unworthy to be ,.sepsrc B:cswss bur mpu en soIe
70 to n M as CO. side ann after 'abins and he
chase 81 our alta dconuct =: 70 The prison In roing up
er ofth p's He hnowg me well olG Mr. Or ggs that he
thought n hsd gu to akr on the river and
defs from the Cow IN uuc'l and he has young
nei " isoo VIII lSere tau the time whoane
o release when ~as released thr ugh the hne of Nh
John ser Ait-r 'eich'n2 boat aud d. that rad
got hold ~ the wrors sto. he said tetau il
th'o On esa"nirR tie boat Afterwards iouud OF
my ish fa' caught wee 20 e. also two fishing lines
Mr. rdltor-Sn: nslder this piracy the outrage.
Gus man er ny the keetr his dspuu.. nv
hold on &c under any government tn God used
live under w. II. M RRlTT.
1tl62 No 800 Cherry corner OF Scaum.l st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-16
PORT OF NEW xORlk, June 10.


Sh Ann Maria Millett, Esst dies. Nichols; Su'iy
Edg Havre, vings on; Sou her.es Palmer, Live,
pool Wuednu Min NJ; kpglaut Laulett. Liverpool,
"a Mars.sl; Hama, We lad Nantes Boyd Iiackes; Ss
weao, Wood, New O,leWs, Il Col ~. g Sp endid
eke.. Mobile, Gso hitater; rhs wa.h,gtn, lylef
ne,, Pope; pad; Ward Havana Moses Ia, lor; Al
mic Is .smer, sIenen Oenck * Kr ger Brgs M.raare
E'ixsbeh, Faulkner, e ,ohn NIB, Winuevtte; HAY e.
Cru. Port an Prince, Rosr Co; Pstriot, Know les
Norfolh; Lo!eto. Wsshbun Phi,ade,phia-Schu Commec
Edws ds, Blnm2re g. Br gg. Regu rs, Hawkins " y
minston. Nc, Nc, Ieady 20; W Parton. Lee, Eli
z,brth. City Will: Mash; Ol.vit < Virsni,, Rollins
Fosrr ickerson; Ostober kldrdgs, Curacoa ouike
Son; Vefacuyana, Jones, CurAc Boonen Graves &Co
Arrived.
Pactt ship Baltimore Foek from Havrs May 10TH with
md to Boyd Hilcksu. l. II Argo for Nfok 2th Nav
tuskins for do 2nh: Cotton Planter Or do 5h jane; lie
ard Tor RostyD, 20 yute; Aossritz aud Coiumbiara fo
NOr.eans 20h Jaue ug, h"ds ,f ice fOln lat 49, 4,
IS 3g-hss been n OF the Banks IL daysl
Packet ship Euo~ Der from liverpool May 18th. witt
Them, iron, Liverpool fnr Nyok The rad iish, " 80
rem the Banks g. St,dv Hok II S,b, Island no d
,0tc May ANA SO Dc from Bristol with roa bouud t.
Ph DE rh,. eaaiIg bid, had to both pun.
fscs ship I,ndr,b Huason, Moore from Lopdcn M,
IN main yard to the ech ard died Don sttsr.
rachst snip bavla cofin " DAYS fom Liverpool viii
MISE 2ootons Thompon-I559s SACKS salt Wadi ke
,ma,<r 10 cks bxso order goth l. la &C. lon A. f0 fe
WIN ffnce Albert OF Half water logged obsore report
~ ist u.s. Ion t6, So sgoe Cawley, 30 d. I'm Londou
'ot Sutpc rsssee the Banks raj large iceberHs
Shi2 rster iattrick, Post, from Liverpool with mdse 10
ED Hurlbuu Co-is5 steerass passengsfs
ton, TO johnson Lowdsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-16
Foreign Markets.

Havana, June tth -sussrs half white and half brown
per srroos, TO az; do white alone per arroba
per arrobs to Ai do Cucurucho, per arroba 81 to 3
do. Mnscovadoes merely nominal kioasses per keg Of
81 gallons TO ST. ana very scarce. Coffee first quality
per quntal 81 So very ,carce do second and third do
500 10 s6l do. Triache S3b to SAL all the very fine lots
had been old Indgo6 10 IL r. per H. War white ala
10 sl01; 10. yellow, Ito scarce
EschargeLondon 60 days 81 to io prem Paris do. Q,
to prem New York, do to discount: Bosten do NJ
to2 20, New Orleans adsys sight, prem; Spain al :,
6g.em Export duty on gold and on silver u per cent
-Four Philadelphia and Baltimore, I2S to a. Hams
American Eastern and prime New Orleans to H. sosn
yellow % g. Beef per arrobs. New York and Philad
phis TO Candles, mould 10 TO IL; do. sperm 81 TO 30
Lard Eastern, per qtl IL TO IL.
Freighu Clean freight-Baltic ca IL a ca; Hamburg
and Bremenhand Great Britain 81 ~ ca IL g. Cowes and
mark IN the Bait ca IL co; do do in the Bait e.
l5a "a 1870; France ~ 90 frances Mediterranean 60
Ga is; United states 81 SIT per box Sugar. rails per
bag Coffee, so $2l per hid. Molasses
Anscipo, P. r. June 2-There had been an abundance
Of rain In all the vicinity Of Arscbo and far heard
FROM throughout the Northern part OF the Island Of Porto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-16

Rico Many Of the planters are complaining that
the rains will interfere In the culture Of their crops The
prices Of products were follows:
50 $Sl-in good demand. Moasses-$ll per one hun
dred gallons Cofse-None in market.
MAvAoUEz, r. R) May 3l.-There IL alteration in
American produce ts market Is very much gutted and
prices rus low which 10 the In ell the Wndw ard
Islands far heard FROM Business has been much
retarded by the heavy rains of late and several vessels
waiting their cagoss some days Sugars are selling a,
So $st tor good and $3i for prime quality Molasses
$i2 the 100 gallons, without casks
American produce ~ ~ VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-16
Passengers Arrived.

ship Hsndr'.k hudsop-Mr Aiex EARLIER LADY 2
s,n Eaa ID Nan OF boadoa, Mr. spreer Jupp lady and
,r; 5S u wamsn Thonp.oa; Juee, Nvcrk: P,r,
= Halle ard son. nj Delano A Lictte.hs,n, Nj, y
e Oucals W Davis and lady, Mis-, sarah DAVIS Esh a-
Of Londoa. and 9, in the strerags -
the stesrsge 80 $50 -' 49," -'' -"
HAysE-Shp Massachu'euI-Mr Labonnois, Mrs La.
age. = - - U.s. 49,
LIvERPeoL-Ship Europe-Mr Keenan,. Of PittsbuyR Mr.
Her erv. OF Ireland, aud 2la in the a'eerase
LvrRPooL-Br ship Thems-Mr Harris and lady, and $50
,,ASIwkhf-Sh,p Florda-Mr Meinz'9riad s. lady; II C
Me pzsn isd IL Menu nrad; Nj Menz urirA: p te q
Pete Drsnport lady; Darenpor M Profit @ In.
eemirs aud l9s ia the staers ge ''
New OHLiANs-ship hpptsvlle-Mrs Joseph Lowell
Ms Levi Ne ard se,vnt Mrs Elzi La File Richard
acd rs in he ,raee. ''' 49,
,,TRiSIpAp T. ubs)-Brig Conauicus-C EdEorstoue. w
Mo'san w Zackaey. Don Vincent Mu,ier
APaLAcHIc LA-Brig Emmsline Stpk-Johu Perkins &
lady; Ms Harer; Mrs Holmes chi AZ seryant: Mr. Mn
NIckerson; Thos Young; G Tomb. SON