davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
THE SWEET POTATOE.

Mr. HANLElTER In one of the num-
bers Of the Miscellany. published abo.lt a
year ago, [ saw an article on the culture OF
Sweet Potatoes, from the pen of Mr. McKin-
ley, of Oglethrope county, which seemed
to me to point out the best mode Of raising
that article, and | resolved to test the plan
by experiment Accordingly early in the
season | prepared my ground by deep and
thorough ploughing, and continued at every
suitable opportunity to plough 1t until the
season should suit for transpiantng my
slips. This did not occur until about the
10Th of June-at which time | set them out
The mode which adopted was as follows
first laid off my ground by running fur
rows with long wide shovel four feet apart
then followed each furrow with a long
scooter, and that by long Golfer. This
done, iurrow on either side of the one laid
off was run in the same way-frst the sho-
vel, then the scooter, then the Golfer. The
bed so prepared, smoothed off with a hoe,
leaving it fiat on top, and but slightly eleva
ted above the surrounding surface. In the
centre OF this fifteen inches apart. | planted
my slips they grew off remarkably well,
scarcely one dying The cultivation was
but TWO ploughings and two hoeings. and [
was careful that not a vine should be cover
ed up, or broken off.
The soil in which thev were planted was
light and sandy-not rich--and the yield,
one hundred and seventy bushels from Go
100 of an acre. The potatoes were Vans.
OF the ordinary kind-and such as | had
cultivated in the old way for several years,
and were, on the average. doubly as large
as any had ever rsised before. The yield
from the same quantity of land was nearly
double
They were dug soon after the first frosts,
when the vines were partially killed and
the ground dry, when / founl the soil In
which they grew. as light and mellow as
the day they were planted. put them up
N house, prepared for The purpose. under
my dwelling. covering them entirely with
dry sand-and none have rotted except
those which were injured in digging, and
those only before hey were housed. am
so much pleased with my success last year
that | shall try the same plan again this
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
TIE LovE or CHRIST.
By MRS. sIGoTRNrY.

D Ak>. SIGOCRNEX.
"Uato Him hat lored Us. and eqre him-
e4 tor as. and erashed as from our sins a.
IS otca bload. Revelation
f1oW H&TH re LOVED Is Ask the star
nat on lis WondrouS mission sped,
HEng trembling DER that maBgeF scene,
here he, Messiah bowed his head;
lie who OF earth doth seal The doom,
Found IN her lowliest inn-No ROOM.
Judea's mountains, lifl vour voice.
" ith legends Of the Saviour lrausht;
SPEAK, favored Oiivet. 50 Oft
Al midnight'S praveTtui vigil sought
Rnd Cedron' brook. whose ripping wave
frequent his weary feet did lave
How hath he loved Us ? Ask the band
4 nat He'd his woes with breahtless haste
ASK the weak friends denial tone,
Scarce BY his bi' tereSt tears effaced
Ask Of the traitors -iliSs-and see
What Jesus hath endured for thee.
Ask of Gethsemane, whose dews
Shruak from that moisture strangely red;
w hich in that unmatched hour OF pain,
lis agoniZing temples Shedl
The seourge, the thorn whose anguish sore,
Like the unaaswering lamb he bore.
How hath he loved us Ask the cross.
The Roman spear the shrou}ed sky;
Ask Of the sheeted dead, who burst
Their cerementS at his fearful cry
@! ask no more, bnt bow thy pride
And yield ihy heart to Him who died.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

Office seekers flatterers. and the balance OF
the Old kennel-all of whom would be le,
loose upon the country, like hungry wolves,
should Van Buren be elected. This is no.,
our policy nor our principles, nor do we
desire 10 embrace them. We 90 for our
countrv's welfare. whether we be called
Democrat or Wing. or nobIy found doing
baue for Henry Clay The flag Of liberty
waves still over the citadel, and whether or
no, we may be found contending against
the enemies Of our country. we shall al.
ways keep it in view; and it IS of minor i'm.
portance whether our generals are Demo
Gratis or Wings; We shall struggle until the
baIle Is over, for we are confident Of their
patriotism. The hsg of our country must
be kept waving over me land Of he free
and the hone OF the brave and Henry
Clay must protect It.
With great esteem, gentlemen.
remain yours very respectfully.
JOHN w. MARLBOROUGH.
To Messrs. VIM. S. Chipley and Hines
Holt. Corresponding Sec NJ G. Club.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
BANKRUPT SALE.

As assigaee in Bankruptcy of James Il
BURNS, will, on the 9th day of April,
1914, sell at the Court House door, in the
town of Holly Springs, IN Marshall county.
all the interest of said Burrus in the follow
ing described lands, situated in said county
the E 2 OF 80, the w Id Of S 36. the
n w IA of S Is, and y Z IA Of S 20 all
ia II ) of Range | west
ALSO-the following described lands 81
ualed in Tippah county-the II w IA OF S
8 of L 5. the n w Ia of 81 of I 4. and
S W IA of S 50 of L 3, and all 10 Range
5 East-Also w "A of Is of Z II )
East, the w - of S of 7 4 r East
r.. Fl. CAGE, Assignee.
March 2, 184f-28
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

From the Ripley Advertiser.


DIED at the residence of Mr. John F.
Ford in this place, on Wednesday. the 9th,
instant, Mrs. MARIA AMELIA ANToNIA
EPPEs. consort of Mr.. William E. Eppes,
late Of Holly Springs, in the 10Th year of
her age.
The subject Of this notice was q native of
Havana, in the Island of Cuba She visi-
ted the United States for the purpose of OBJ
tanning knowledge ofthe english language,
some time in the year 1886, and with that
view availed herself of the advantages offer
cd by the Holly Springs Female institute.
Daring her stay there she became impressed
with the necessity ofa preparation for an
other world, and in the Spring of 1910 join
ed the Methodist Episcopal Church, hope.
ful convert There too she became acquain-
ted with him upon whom she bestowed the
pure affections of her heart. and to whom
she was united on the 31st of March l84I
Seldom does it falIto the lot of the obitua-
rvst to record more affecting death Trans
planted from the sunny skies of her OWE is
land and home to land, whose language,
as we'll as manners and customs, were
strange and unfamiliar was permitted to
spend only a few short years before she is
removed by the hand of disease to a brighte
land. Cut off In the me rang of woman
hood, when she had but fairly began to
share the sweets ola new and Interesting sta
ton in life, she leaves behind him who alone
can truly realize the aching void her de
cease has made, and the tender infant whose
lips have not yet learned to lisp the name Of
mother. A resident of this place only
few weeks. she had formed but nominal
acquaintance with only small circle of
those who followed her to the grave. And
yet that acquaintance was sufficient to ex'
cite lively emotions of sorrow in the breast
ofthosc whom her illness and last obsequies
brought arouud her. Let ii be consoling
then, to friends and kindred at a distance,
that she died amidst those who appreciated
her worth. and. what is more important. that
she passed from earth in the full confidence
Of eternal bliss in that upper and better
world,
"Where dangers threat and fears alarm no
more.'
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
NOTICE.

TIE undersigned having on the 3d,day
of October l643, obtained from the Probate
Court of Marshall County. Mississippi, Let
ters of administration upon all and singular
the goods. chattels and estates of William
Patrick, decd All persons having claims
against the estate of said deed, are therefore,
hereby requested to exhibit the same within
he time limited by law, or the same will be
AIRED Those indebted to said estate are
equested to make immediate payment
b CT LAWRENCE, Admir-.
Dec. %, I943-h
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
u,stra, -Hzarsnai, County.

Taken up by William NJ Hosl1ns, living
in Waterford, one mouse colored mare mule,
about years old. IA hands high, no marks
or brands Appraised % $40
Taken up by David w Hamilton. living
south east Of Waterford 6 miles, one bay
mare. years o.d. blaze face, left hind foot
white. some white on the right hind foot, Ii
hands high Appraised to S22. 80.
Taken up by Ira Bell. living nine and
half miles east of Holly Springs. one gray
mare, shod all round. supposed to be 8 or 9
years old, about l3 hands high. Appraised
to $50. JAS Il. SWAN,
March 2, l844-28 Rang er.
TAKEN up by H. Tyson living fifteen miles
west Of Holly Springs a dark bay mare mule,
or years old, some gear marks. Appraised 4
$50
ALSO a sorreiI horse with a large face, right
hind and left fore feet white or 9 years old,
HIP hands high Appraised TO $40
TAKEN up by r. b. Alexander, one
mile southwest of Holly Springs, | bright
bay horse both hind feet and left fore foot
white a snip on the nose. black name and
tale, some saddle spots on the black, eight
years old. Appraised to $50.
march 8, IA
ESTEgAYS--N County.
II aAEN up BY L L. arner, living f0nr miles
l. northwest of Holly Sprngs, on the the La
Grange road, one brown mare, 5 years old, Is
hands high, no marks nor brands perceivabe
Appraised to $40
By Maleonb Mcleod, living miles sc.uth or
Chulahoma, . hogs, marked with an Ppper ali
crop in the right ear and swaliowfor6 nf tie left
pigs unmarked. Allappraisa2 to -,
March is, 1874 J. FL. SWA.5N Raneer.
Taken up by George 'Fhon.pson. living II ms
wesi OF Holly sprir IS on me Hernando road.
sorIel morse, vars I'D. blaze face, right hind
loot shi'e I; the r,aStor joint no other marks or
brands. Apr. aised 70 s25
lSAen up by Joshua Abston living FIVE miles
SCUM Of Holly Springs, yoke OF oxen: mark
e. with crop and two splits in the lel car, sup
posed 10 be s years old, appraised TO 50 the 9th
eF red and white. seven years old, marked Swal-
low fork in the left and slit in the right, apprais-
ed 10 81. S
Also red and white pided COW. 5or 6
years old, marked with crop anu under-bif in
the right and Two splits in the left. Appraised to
S5 j. FL. SWAN.
April p, 1914 Ranger
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
No change in the plice Of Cotton.
IRELAND.

Our accounts from Dublin arc 10 the
evening of the 9th ut. On the 6th,
9Th and Ssh the Court OF Queens
Bench on the state trials was occupied
in closing the defence, and il the open
ing Of tie Solicitor General. Nothing
of consequence occurred. On Friday.
the 9th, the twen!y>thifddaY OF the trl-
ais.
The Solicitor General continued his
address this morning al ten o'clock. and
concluded aoo9t two.-The Chief JUS
tice then proceeded to charge the jory
As far as his lordsAip has gone mp to
pos, hoar, his address IS mcst untavor-
able TO the traversers. lie has charac-
lerised the opinions bloached as 10 the
Queens perogative as seditious, and has
altogether agreed in the definition of
the law OF conspiracy, as laid down
hv the Crown. II was probable the
na,re would net con :lude that night.
COTTON MARKET.
I.IyERPoob FEB. 9.-We have no
alteration 10 notice in the price ot any
description Of Cotton this week: OF 3d.
4SO bars sold, the trade have taken
3i.4S0: the market hes been quieter
during the last two days. lS,400 n
merican, $500 Surat, 600 Pernam.
100 hia, and 300 Egyptian have been
taken on speculation.
New YORK MARKET, March 10, 3
PM. Flour is firmer. There have
been some sales Of Genesee at So. No
Sales of Grain. The business in Cotton
extends 10 1000 baIes--piices rather
feeble. Mess Pork looks better; hol>
ders ask $95e. Prime is sill to be had
n 81. Molasses quite firm. Sugar
Steady.--J0ur. Com.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
TRUST SALE.

IN pursuance of a Deed of Trust executed TO
me by Asa E. Stratton, on the l0th day of July,
1910, TO secure the payment Of certain sums
therein mentioned | will proceed so sell 10 the
highest bidder fer cash on the premises.
on the 23yd dag Of Juty ass1t
Sections fifteen, (I5) Sec. twenty-one, (2Iland
Section twenty-two, (22) in Township six of
Range seven West Of The Basis MERIDIAN Chick
aSaw cession.
Tbe above Deed has been duly recorded in
the counties OF DeSoto and Pamela.
A. Nj. CLAYTON, Trustee.
January Is l6f4.-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
SOUTH WESTERN
LAW JOURNAL d EzEPOERTEEy.
EDITED By MILTON A. HAYNES.

THIS Journal viii De devoted to The interest
h oil the profession in The Southwest and VIII
inclnde wlihIr lis range reports and abstTasis Of
the oecisiels of The Supreme Court of Tennes-
see, and federal Courts held al Nashville, soon
aiief lie opinions are delivered abstracts and
d'gests of tie reported decisions OF the Supreme
Judic-Cures of The South western States general
II reviews, biographical sketches original es-
says on lawyers and legislation, critical notices
aud such intelligence and reports as may be far
nished Us by contributors, from the Bar of lie
South west, in advance OF the regular reports.
The reports and abstracts of the decisions OF
the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, al jackson.
will be prepared by w. ii. STEFHENs, ESQ.
those made at Knoxville, BY . Il. RoDGERs, Esq
and those at Nashville, will be prepared b. the
Editor himself Reports ofcaSes decided in the
Federal Courts al Nashville, viii be furnished
b. JoHS NJ Lea, Esq, District Attorney
The Editor and Publishers take this occasion
to retHrn their thanks to those gentlemen of the
profession and others, who have come fernsr3
So promptly in the tender OF their patronage and
cooperation.
A il communications will be addressed Ia 49,.
Editor. Post Masters a re respectfully reoueStea
TO act as agents, andto send Ternittances and H.
names of subscribers under their franks
TERMS. This Journal will be iSsued ~,
the list of each month, with colored epvelone
and each No. wrli contain q pages, 81 50 IN AZ
vance. II payment IS delayed 6 6monihs 8 o.
will be charged.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
NOTICE.

THE undersigned at The larch Term, 1911
Il ei The Probate Court Of MARSHALL county,
Miss, having been appointed Commissioners tc
receive and examine all claims at the several
Creditors of the estate ofFrankln q. Vaughan
deceased. reported Insolvent by his adminiStTa-
tor. VIII meet at the office of the Clerk Of the
Probate Court in Holly Springs. on the third
Saturdays Of June aud August next, 10 receive
proof OF claims against said estate.
GoRDENTlA WAITE. C9,v7z;<<;,,.,.
WILLIAM CHISM
March 30th IS44.--c.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

Tie MiaStreFs Rein~H.
--.- 4-,pk1ris rei1ru'd from the bar,
Wrb spirits as buoyant rs air,
VII r51s on his .unsfuI guitar,
IIs sings 10 the bower Of his feir;
..rrs 19Iss of the grog shop is Oyer,
M fienIs now 30 more have alarms,
,..rsIsr no more, bu, Im sober,
t6i Nature f5r me hath new charms
90 temperance cause, I am thine,
brnI t0 the magic Of beauty,
Tho degraded myself like swine
Ya thou has. return'd me TO duty.
,r-e husband bis wife warmly press 4,
s5rgIentIy hung down her head,
r..I With raplures she sprung to his breast
And, 10 The happy man sail
.T-s bottle shkl part Us, love, never.
Ta3ur, n0w what thou once seem'd 10 be,
rs sorrow or f5ui1css shall sever
I5lnhfal I.I perish with thee.
.Ol. temperance cause, | am thine,
bend 10 the magic OF Leauty,
Tho my husband was once q swine,
Ye. thou has. restored him TO Eu:y.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
SALE 0E NEGROES,

BY viltue ofa Deed Of Trust executed
on the 18th day Of August, le4o. b. John
\. Phifer S Ann. his wife. COR toe rurpase 5
therein mentioned. which is duly recorded
10 the Office of he Probate Clerk of aars
STALL County. Mississippi; iFe will oilsr
for sale at public ea.fy Al the Count House
n the town Of Holly Springs, on
Aoadey tie 29tt fag ef 4prib lS4l.
the following negro slaves 10 Wit Frank
Rose, Fanny, Sandy. MumfoEd and Mary
The title 10 tho above named Slaves Is be-
lieved to be perfect but We will only convey
such tile as is vested il US BY the above "a
med Deed of Trust Terms OF sale-CaSh.
NATHAN lei ANDERSON,
CHARLES LOFLAND,
Trustees
march p. l84f-5t
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

What is Ortboaor LOcoJocoism "a O5io2
This seemsto be q question IN political phil
ospby. incapable OF any definite soiution.-
Two of the authorized Standard bearers o. To-
cofocoism in Ohio have jnot sent forth two
bulletins in direct opposition to one another.
Candidate Top wants very much to be cleo,
ted. and he gives up the hand money ground,
and writes letter setting forth the tests
of orthodoxy on the Currency, such as are
set forth in the Wooster Bank Bill. On
the other hand, Speaker Barley is cut in
the Statesman, in four or FIVE columns. de-
clareiag explicitly that the issue between the
parties Is on his (Bartleys) Bank Law
commonly known as the Humbug Bill
Thus we have two standard bearers prescri-
bing at the same moment two different
tests
Wha; tgiH 'qhe party say2
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EU-
ROPE

\ packet ship arrived at New York
from Liverpool on the I4ih, Bringing
dates to the II,h nit. We copy The
annexed items from a Baltimore paper
Of The 18th:
The State Trials in Ireland con'ln-
ued. The Chief Justice charged the
Jary on tie 9Th ut and directly
gainst O'Connell and the travefsers.
Appearances looked squa,Iyfor OCon>
nell.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

being careful. as I was then. TO select the
largest potatoes for seed, believing that pota.
toes, as well as every other plant. must de-
generate 50 long as tbe smallest and most 10
ferior seed is used 10 planting
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

- Postnas astersar authorized by law to trans
nit money for subscriptions 20 newspapers, an
der their frank, free ofpcstaee.
Money RENTED through the mail viii be IT
the risk of the Publishers. Notes Of all specie
paying Banks in any State of the Union win be
received at par. G. M
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

as a cold blooded assassin Il malignity
and hypocrisy can 90 farther than this, we
have veto see i. done.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
HOUSE FOR RENT.

A GOOD dwelling house, convenient to the
1 A square, al present occupied by IL. Holmes,
will be rented out for the balance Of the year.
For particulars, apply at this Office or TO ]. c..
Anderson. April 6, 1874
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

eceived on Consignment Mems Saddles
do Ladies, for sale at
ID d. JONES 81 Co
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

Wha; l0iH ".he party say2
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

And this stern purpose, murderous as
i i. is sill subject Of admiration with
,he man who denounces Henry Clay-who
never wounded human being IN his life,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-27
Second Board.
New stock Exchange


AsHrs-Po's continue very dull. We have no
transactions to report Our last quotations are still cur
rent. Pearls are still held at 81 93l
BREaDsrurFs-There is no wheat in market II would
bring good price just Rye sells at 20 cents There
is fair demand for southern 50 cents northern 50
cents. Genesec -four down to 81 eS GEORGETOWN 81
81 50; Richmond City MILLS, So 80
CoTToN-There was more enquiry today and the sales
amount to about 1850 bales the decline OF TO &C.
About 500 bales were taken by spnnersthe remainder
chiefly for export
HA-The receipts continue large and the stock is r.
pdly accommodating We quote fair qualities Of bale at 30
q 36c. " Nv
wHrsKkY-D Drudge casks are held at 2sc Prison bar.
refs are very inactive at "a 2ilc
Itas,-lmported IN the baTque donaldson. Terms
notes 1t six months, able in the city of New York.
he made satisfactory to the sellers discount at the rate of
oper cent per annum
Young yson-l3 half chests IS cts per h. So do 75 10
90 o. 10 do - do 500 80 do IS do @ 100 do ST. 2i2
no 90 ~ 90 20 do o. 100 do sat III do 3d. 81 do 5
~ 40 40 II DO i3 25 do and % chests Ala 81 half do al
~ 90 80 1862 do 81 90 do sb 4l5 do 49, 230 do IA
aV 90 ~ ul54 half chests withdrawn)
cheats a. 40 az cnests se "a chests "a % do 49, ohaf
cnesls ou ~ DO 59 Ochests 4S; IS do 49, 100 do
Tyson skn-lo chests b6 2s do Ss 10 do 5s ss do
Gunpowder-5 half chests 81 OIL; do osl do o. ado
IL; 81 do 62l so 10 bxs as; SO do a,i IN DO as, oS
cases each y lib cams 5oI; 70 do 4o s half chests
Imperal-I2 hf chests "a; - do 70. N 10 All.
q do u do b6 80 IS ID bxs 75 SO 10 In do a. AZ AZ DO
a5a; 100 6lbdo 49l 100 each IL b cans So ao iS
Id bxs withlrawn) ' Va" 10
Orange Peccoo hf chests az % lslb bxs s2, noo If
chests and 36O l3lb bxs withdrawn) -" '''V III
powchong-s3 hf chests 43l; 81 do 81 20 do aol q IS do
souchong 2s chests 57 4s hf do COS 81 chests AL, N
hi do AL 20 do S93 so do 3d. so do 49, 80 chests 3d. Is
40 1895 1872 hi DO 3 80 do ~; 30 do 26J 2o7 do and 40
withdrawn) wv mum w
Cassa $50 mats at Is cents per h.
l,rL Esr,rE-No. ~ Spruce street, IS II fronta7
II 10 ms he west side and 4lft in on the east
side subject to pired lease of years from
the LIST OF May at rent free Of taxes Of 5000 per
'''''' '''''''''' ''....., $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-27
Passengers Arrived.
Wolaa-D Evans.
WSroixn I'm poesas,oos,

MArANzAs-Baqne Damariscotal50 boxe, sugar Scoford
Tileston co2c0 NJ Taylor-692 Ted Hoppeck-5O hhGs
sIs. bzs wSs bag coffee BE-. aoyand A.
mlexsndre-7 81 nco5o Crsm25. do 50 bags coffee G
hurson-.50 bags coffee boxes mde Cot-i box md
NJ .Nulty co. w. ~
tHAvaSATBerqa; wolga-5e htds tee bbls moasses Al
tos sugar aylpr-8 bxs tobacco 80 600 T.
-2oC0 do Bruhdeyor-3OoO oranges q 1hurston 4 co
boRoEAUx-brIg Wet nssley5 cki brady II Leger-
,oh rps a. Bn,nrer co.. eks do tartar
vansm' nj d Or r. e, baudy Loubato hf Du.
wine anchard58 do porce al Dslesme-5 Florence
20 chs wine Melett3 Chardon-25 hf pipes 30 ar do
brandy to order. ~ W.
AUX CAVES -schr WIN Wson-:e4 bsgs coffe. A G Ros-
sore co.7o do I MaIiel--l0o u Schefelin-70 w
Delaleld-i73 do II tons log cd w Lewis
GUAyAMA-Brg VIM burlington (Ileporied Yesterday 10
hhis sugar Meyer Suckeu-30 Maitland Comrie CO.
L,salt-107 do iS ties moasses De Forest u CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-27
Foreign Markets,

ST JAGo DE CUBA March 3O.-There has been a good
demand lor sugars since our last and purchases
extent have been made for good qualities for u States
S9ae3 and Of mddng sorts for shipment France at
a For the best Cumberland habor planters pect more
than $2 In Cayed nothing has yet been done of suf
hcient Importance to fix currency Planters base their
preensions on the trng purchases Of fine quality
for SPAIN to fill vessels which ia an unfair criterion
consequently purchasers not inclined to enter the
market and we think the staple will still remain station.
airy Tor some weeks Moasses appearing very sparng.
ly, and the article is scarce al market Coffee remains
rather fat yet quotations well sustained Tobac
coNone left for sale and the prospects for new crop
quality. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-27
PRICES OF PROVISIONS
Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS, April Is The demand for cotton yes.
terday was less animated and the sales reported
at over 1900 bales The inactivity chiefly atribna
BILE to the receipt of later from Liverpool to the 7h
ut by the ship James H. Shepherd, which not SO IA
vorabe as the previous accounts We notice change
in prices Liverpool Classification Louisiana and Mis-
sissppi inferior, 8! 81 ordinary 6s; middling
u; mddlng fair asl; fair 81 81 good fair 81 o.;
good and fine, lGl. ="
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-27

Ships Sddons Cobb, Liverpool Collins & Co; Miner
"a, Brown, Mar,ees. Lawrence Phelps Louisa, scove
Baques York.hT lr) Foster, tivsgcol Masters Nsrao,
noi Lgrrssa hsml,on Cnoa, pIhur'ton Co-Brig'
Trims, 81 Thomas toe.r Nickerson Florida Croker
aud msrk-t, Post Phips; Ruby Harding, Na.ssu Mp
Buck reers; Savannah Hawey Savannah Sturges Clear
min Chsmpain, KEENAN,. Wilmington, NJ Badger Il Peck
bridgecn, Adams, Norfolk.
Arrived.
Barqge Wolea. Staples FROM Hsyane April twth molasse,
&c to + q Thurston. V ssels left before reported.
Barque Damacoa, Howe-,Nof Newcestle) II days from
Natsnzss, with sugar, tp master.
Brig Wenglsv oyirl ton IL DAYS ff IN Bordeaux ~ nh
brandy, 10 II Haviland
Swedish brig Aord, Attn, 80 tays from MsrseiIIe. with
vine. &c. to J Michel y $500
Brig Tesc,ny, Prince, a6 days from ilul Egg with indie,
Big eagle, Fullerton. from Guayama PIT, with rnoasses to
Brig Eagle Fessenden 70 days from Havana, with moIasy
10 nrmn VI, Mpturn Gu,
to w R& Hitchcock. ' WV