davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-31

DOnlld Pins.
0nrs rafei article 90 seldoM found u this
msrkst, ID SOW III sais u Kings corner -
FsR . o, lsAp. IN. WAlxsR.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

their beautiful hair parted simply over their
foreheads, and gathered into clusters Of rich
brdids behind, where one single blossom vi
the snowy Camelia seemed 10 emblem THEN
purity.
Soon after, the party from l. Place
we've announced, consisting of Ida and Mrs
Eilery, with train Of beaux. among whom.
for his lispins voice, lady like demeanor. and
profuson OF curls and moustache, Adolphus
Ellery shcne conspicuous
Look, Miss Taylor he cried. wonder are
the Hours said 1 not right. that YOU were
al eclipsed. Even Venus herself is dim be-
side them
Astonishment for moment deprived Id
of speech or motion, as she recognized amid
the brilliant cOterie opposite. her own despi-
sed. rejected country Cousins
is 1t possibler she exclaimed At length.
Serena, have you eyes! do you not see
those girls are nv cousins, Helen and Lizzie
Moore p
4 thought So replied Mrs. Erery, with
the utmost noRchqLeHce. Ishall make point
OF noticing them at once--brother, yOui arm
% stop moment, and | will accompany
you, said Ida. But it was some time ere she
could summon sufficient courage TO approach
thUse deSPlsed girls. At length, however, as
sumlng much artlessness Of Misunderstanding
up smiles of affection and surprise to her
commemorative extended hands she trip
ped across the room, exclliming:
My dearest cousins, what d joyful sur
prise. how delighted | am to see you-buI
why did yon not come to US, naughty girls ;
and We thought you so far off-and so much
regretted your short visit
The sisters felt for her modification. and
received her professors with perfect good hu-
nor and amiabIiiy.
And are you at Bunker'sl' demanded l.
ia.
The Misses Moore are my guests said
Miss Lindsey, haughtily. She would have
coniinued-and her keen eye expressed all
the contempt she feIt-but an appealing look
from the tender-hearted Lizzie caused her TO
refrain further comment. Colby bowling,
therefore, she passed an arm through that OF
Helen, and saying:
Brother, will you lead Miss Moore 10 the
music-room ? The party turned from the
group, leaving Ida AMI Mrs. ElIery over
whelmed with shame and modification.
After making the projected visit TO Mrs
Van CORTLAND, Helen and Lizzie returned
TO their peaceful yillage-to the arms Of their
beloved parents.
The next season saw our lovely. ar;less
Lizzie the happy bride of CORTLAND Lindsey,
courted and admired in the highest circles
while Helen presides over the neat little cot
tage of Herman Weston. whose dream oil
love for the heartless Ida was soon overcome.
Aud Idal
Ida became the wife of AdOlphus Elleiy.
who, in less than a year after their marriage
sqandered her fortune at the gaming table
and becoming greatly involved. fled 10 Eu-
rope; while Ida, thus deserted by her hus-
band-her beauty gone-her nerves shattered
by late hours and il-humor, was received
under the roof Of her Kind but ill-judsing pa
rents.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
WHICH Is THE BRITISH PARTY!

The main arguments Of the Locofoco party
in this State against the Wings, are contained
in the constant repetition Of the words ''Fed-
eraIisu'' and TIE British" If the poli.i-
clans of the patty can get this cry started they
feel pretty sure Of hunting down aHy man
against whome it is raised. The kenDebec
Journal has collected the following late ex-
tracts from English papers, which show pref
" concIusiyeIy which party is esteemed by
the British themselves 10 be most favorable
to their interests. We give these extracts
below:
The London Times says:
..On one point, the Message erh;bits q
sympathy nth our OrrA Ministerial intention,
as marvellous as It IS suspicious ofiaternaiioHal
amity. The principle OF protective duties. a.
opposed TO those for revenue. is clearly de-
fined and strongly condemned
The London Examiner OibersD says:
1.-THE political economy OF the message
offers pleasing contrast with its politics. II
is as large as is diplomacy is narrow, and
teas the prohibitionists of the North with as
IiuIe ceremony as the diplomatic portion OF
il does VI. Guizot or Sir Robert Peel,
The Manchester Guardian remarks:
But, whatever faults The message may have
in reference to the Oregon dispute, there Is
one part of il which will be read with unmlred
satisfaction We allude TO the recommeDda-
ton to place the tariff upon footing more
consonant with the principles of free t. Gde-'
The Leeds Mercury SAYS:
.In regard to the Tariff, the Message is
salts factory"
The Europen Times remarks:
"One cause, perhaps. why the Message
has agreeabIy disappointed expectation here
is, the ,reI timed observations in schich 1t m
dulges respecting liberal tGrf- 1.-THE Oregon
IS the bane. the proposed reduction Of the tdr!T
IL ne nutidote IN the nt,r Presidents missire 10
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
a SAVING WIFE.

New \ ora contemporary BOATS O. hav
.u.y had IN introduction to the heroine o.
the lou wing zketch-an acquaintance Of
which 10 be proud, AM a wife such as IS "a
glory to her husband.'
Nr-. a merchant, now residing in
PniIadel phia, who formerly lived in rather
al cx;ra-agau; style, was in the habit, every
Monday morning, Of giving lis wife Ger
tam sum Of money tor table ami other house
lo,d cxr,nscs Of tie wcek; he never men
TONED lis business 10 lie wife, and she,
Deeming hinl sufficiently capable ofa:tendIng
to iiis own affairs. never inquired into them
.Abol.f fifteen years after their marriage,
rs-pIsh .ome slight nlismanageneui, anu
:rs -sysa.:.v Of his confidential clerk Mr..
saidcu.y broke, and his lall was men
uoaed. y.apat!lizingly, on Change, and
i.ae all scch matlrrs-,here all sympathy
ended. The merchant keptIhe affair Sc
crel, and The FIRST animation his lady had OF
H. was o. paragraph IN the Ledger.
,-roriiy after dinner was over, on the day
aflne discovery OF The startling fact, Mrs
requested her husband 10 remain III
inc parIor a lew moments, Is she had some
mug t. SAY to hun. She thea Jeff the room,
al-r.eI - s.lirs, and shortly afterwards re-
turned with Il SPLENDID bound Lib.e in her
!,aaj. Handing At 10 her husband, she said:
George alter the day Of our marriage you
gave NE his precious book. as token o.
your love. ana rs rich fountain TO look 10
il the day OF trouble It's pages have been
PRECIOUS 10 NE; and as your brow looks
50 . day. now return it TO YOU, that you
nav CLEAN from il some consolation in the
h,u- or gloom.'-She then left the room.
To- merchant opened the book carlcssiy.
aaj bank bill lei oul O.. il. He picked ii
I'D and glanced al lis iace-it was SO bill.
lie opened the book again, and another note
orihe sane amount was before him. He o
peaei !, at the first page and continued TO
fad an Y bet*ceneverl two leaves till he
arrived at tie commencement Of the book Of
Revelations. He was saveI--could again
cou,meuce business. and had 4 capital OF
50 900 10 commence with.
He rang the beil-a servant appeared
Request your mistress to come to me i'm
.a>diately.' said the merchant
The lady obeyed. entering the room with
sonethin- between a tear and a smile.
kate kajel Where did you procure
all this money
Ills the weekly savings OF our household
exrenses. for the last fifteen years was the
rloIest reply. Every week | put ten out
of.wenty dollars which you gave me iuto our
Bible bank, that when day OF trouble came
anon US we should have something TO save
- from TIE WOLF
Blu; why put it in the Bible, Kate 2"
Because il IS Il good. hank. and one which
will not suddenly break replied the lady.
You are an angel. Kate cried her de-
lighted husband clasping her 10 his heart.
And 50 she is. Does any one doubt il?
There are thousands Of such angels, despite
Inc ratings OF our miserable, women-slander-
ing bachelors.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

ANEcDoTE OF RoTALTT.-THE WIFE. rs
lie QUEES.-Janin, a writer for the Journ-
u des Debates, tells the following good story:
- While His Majesty and the Prince were
II Germany, one day they had little skirm-
.si!,-"borR of excessive love and bad wealth
and The Prince shut himself up in his
5wn apartment. In half an hour afierw ards,
= Queen went and tapped smartly at the
por.-"Who is there ?" inquired the Prince.
The Queen - was the brief reply. NO
-sTsr from within. Shortly afterwards
lei Majesty gave rather sentler tap at the
-oor Who's there - "a The Queen. ="
IS ne reply. but in softend tone. No an
ser. A third and very gentle tap was
s'ren. As Who is there ''iu most musical
"a aiiecuonate tones The reply given was
L; IS pictoria-4lbcrtI" The door flew
zen and the fond couple we're locked in
acn others arms insiaalapeousIy."
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

q We observe that the Hon. Jacob Scott
Of Barre, late locofocO Senator for this coun-
". is out in the third party organ. The
change is not so grea, as it might be in leav
ing the Slavocrauc Texas party, be only joins
the party which helped Teras into The Union.
-WQlclman.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

The SLASDERER's DtsEETs.-Mary l..
Marble by her next friend John Marble. rs.
Origin Harbach aud wife. This was an &C
ton Of SANDER, tiled in the Court OF Common
Pleas at Worcester this week. for words sgos
en- by Mrs. Harbach, imputing to the plain
Tiff looseness of character. Like most cases
of the kind, ii excited considerable interest.
Nearly two hundred Witnesses had been ex-
amiued. When the defendant had exhausted
his every means to bring eternal infalny upsu
the intended victim of his wifes foul calumn-
ies, and being OverW helned by a multitude
of Witnesses who by their testimonies dislods-
ed the last lingering hope ofsuccess. through
a sort Of govelinS and mefcenarv fear Of tie
result, made. in writing. fun reiraclinn o.
the vile charges of his amiabe heir-mdfe,
which was read by the Court. Judge Myrick J
to the jury. and by agreement Of parties, the
case was submitted without argument Of
Counsel or charge from the Court. The
jury promptly returned verdict for the
plaintiff Of fifteen hundred dollars damages.
and costs.-The damages were regarded, we
believe, genereIly bv those who heard the
trial, as sufficiently noderate.-Barre Pdtri-
OF Of Jan. 2:}d-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

Congress.
The Glasgow Trade Reporter INDUCES in
The hope of - still brighter prospect fol the
manufacturing industry of the coun try
because the Presidents message gives prom
Use OF more favorable tariff for British mer-
chdndi-e-"
The Money article of Wilmer & Smith
says " with regard TO revision ofthe Tariff, .
the American Presidents Message Cannot
but act fau5rably to British interests.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
From the Salem Register

From the Salem Register.
WE MISS THEE, MOTHER.
We miss thee, mother,
We miss thee,
When, at days sweet prime,
Wegather there,
Where the lone heart breathes
The orphans prayer
We miss thee then.
We miss the, mother,
Wa miss thee,
Though the livr'ong hours
That lightly flew,
When they brought their gifts
To bless thee TOO
We miss thee then.
We miss thee. mother,
We miss thee,
Atthe cheerful board,
Atthe gladsome hearth,
When Z smile from lice
Gave Joy its birth
We miss thee there
We miss thee, mother,
We miss thee,
When, al deeFenDg twilight,
The eye grows dim,
As we murmur low,
The eveninghymn,-
WemiSs thee then.
We meet tlce. mother,
We meet thee,
When tie weary spirit
Her wing may fJld
In that land ofFest
As thou his told
Sweeg mother,
We meet thee then
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

@ john b. Cough has been speaking
with great success in Philadelphia.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
Fl. B ELL,
, EDTT0R AND PROPRIETOR.
~ ~~~
TERMS OF TENTH VOLUME.

giIlase subscribers, S2 W
Hail subscribers, ZoO
Individuals and Companies who take at the Office
Sl'75or 1850 cents paid in six months
Those who take of Postriders .S2,Oo
II not paid at ills end Of the year 2 70
No papers discontinued until arrearases are pad
except at the option ofthe proprietor Noeontract
VIA, or payment made TO Carriers cash. heepins
or Otherwise allowed except assented 10 by the
proprietor.
All comm 1nications must be addressed to the ed =
tor PosT PAID.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Two Pictures.

A TALE OF THE NEW YORK AR
ISTOCRACY.
by cARoLINE H. BUTLER.
mature that made the ivy-leaf and lilly,
Notof one warp and wool hath made us all :"
PICTURE ii.
Concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-25

b squslized indeed n wsss not reduced BY he feet
unprotected we'll as three fourths Of the people by
whom the unprotected articles are produced.
Assuming these positions, the tax the unprotected
class and the corresponding benefits to those which
protected would be still further augmented But 10
not deemed proper to discuss that topic in this report
but to limit the inquiry to the Of prices in
answer to the resolution Of the Senate.
The estimate of this enhancement of prices is based
upon all the data within the power Of the department at
this period II most interesting and comprehensive
inquiry and would require for its complete cdston
much time and full and statistical details
than any which to be obtained
BY uuremittng labor since the 10th Of July last 1.-THE
date OF my last report to the Senate this has
been prepared and is submitted to its indugen cons
deraon with full conviction that every proper allow
ance will be made for all its arising from
the short period within which it necessary to pre-
sent the result Most respectfully,
Your obedient servant
WALKER,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
To Hon GEoRoE NJ DALLAS,
Vice President Of the United States,
and President of the senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-25

shire vice Lory OdslL removed.
Jacob de Ia Motta = be naval ocer for the port Of sa
vannah, Georgia
oYrIcgRs.
Benjamin R. Cowherd to be register OF the land office
for the district Of lands subject to sale at Jackson In
the State Of Mssisspp from the 18th Of July is46 when
his late commission expired
Samuel Russell to Be register of the land office for
the srict of lands subject sale at Newnsnsville in
the State Of Florida to take effect frog and asr the 3st
Of August 1916, when his present commission expires
John Parsons to be receiver Of public moneys for the
district of lands subject to sale at Newnsnsve in the
State Of Florida to take effect from and after the 3s Of
August 1916 when his present commission will expire
Murdoch Mcntre. 10 be register Of the land Office for
the district of lands subject at Opeousas in the
State Of Lousiana vice Peter l.. Hebrard whose
mission expired July 18TH 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-25
Foreign NIarkess.

KINGSTON, Jam) June 27.-The stock of Flour now on
hand is equal to at least five months consumption a
large portion Of which, having been time in
ke holders compelled to sell low in the
event Of farther addition to the supply will be forced
to subm to lower prices; the last transactions
Corn Meal is very large, say 1000 bills lot Of 600
bbs was disposed Of day or two since l7s Rice
2Os, Bread is very abundant and demand exceedingly
inactve-l5O bbls Wstsons Pilot of late arrival re-
allied only lss per bbl Butter dull at Sd. The Pork
market is very inactive sales of small lots having been
effected at sc 65s; $50 6bs Mess have been taken at
76s. Hams stock large and demand inactive. Corn
6s sale Of 500 bags Philadelphia ranspired few days
since at the latter mark. Potatoes Is 20s Onions 20s.
The market oversocked with lumber and the last
arrivals of white pine remain unsold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-25
TWEEN rY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
In Senate.

In Senate.
WAsHINoToN July %, l946.
During the business of the three hours intervening to
the resumption Of the regular order little incidental
report came in from the Committee Printing which
caords perhaps an mixing Of an omen Mr. AtIsrton
the OF printing sundry petitions against the re-
ducton Of the existing tariff reported adverse to the
printing OF the same, and the question being upon
concurrence in the report the ayes and (ater
conversation) were ordered and the result threw the
onns Of decision upon the Vice Prssdenr-2o to 25as
follow
YsAs-Msssrs Allen. Ashley, Atchison. Atherton,
inson, Dix, Fairfield, Hsnnegan, Houston Lewis, Nc
Dufie, Pennybacker, Rusk. Sempls, SEWER speight,
Turney, Westcott, Yulse-2s
Cilley. T Clayton, NJ. clayton, Corwin, Crttenden
Davis, Dayton. Evans, Greene Haywood, Huntingdon
Jarnagin johnson Of Md johnson OF La, Mangum Mil
lsr MOrshsad Pearce Simmons Sturgeon, Woodbridge
The Vice President decided adversely to the report Of
the Committee effect of which decision is that the
petitions presented on the tariff question: from Pennsy
vania and ewhere, shall be printed.
MIR. HAYWOOD did not, perhaps intend his vote an
indication, at all. of any msgvings to IcKay scho
Sturgeon; and though exactly wanted Vice Pre-
sdents vote is there too Pennsylvania may perhaps,
will be good for nothing II the of Mr. Dallas IL
served Tor the benefit Of the freetraders.
IT Ssss
Mr. Sturgeon il Psnnsy ivsna cold have been carried
geon declined categorical answer fearful perhaps of
taking responsible position that Of expression
OF opinion involving the whole Of the Pennsy vana do
mocracy.
THE TARIFF
Mr. UPHAM spoke two hours against the bill, and in
support Of the act of AZ and all other of protec
tive character When he had concluded,
MIR SIMMONS rose and intimated that he had some
marks to submit which though he could not finish, he
would now commence with the pleasure of the Senate.
Mr.. JARNAeIN moved an executive session.
Voices on the democratic side Oh! go now. Go
now Let through with this interminable de-
bate.
Mr. SIMMONS proceeded in his remarks and having ap-
proPrated an hour in defence of the existing law he
yielded the floor for the day and for the day the Senate
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-25
miscellaneous Record.

miscellaneous Record.
Jacket SHir CHRIsTTASA Hammond for London, is do.
tanned until the 9th inst.
PACKET SHP RoscIrs. for Liverpool will ssil Monday.
Bsio EMrREsARIo, previously reported ashore Brszo
BAR had been got on without damage aud would sail for
Orleans the l2th
BARK WIN Ivr from New Orleans Brazos lost part of
her deck load off Ship Island Shoal, gale from l..
SHP HErRy, salter, from Charleston before reported
ashore the LIST the end Of Dog Island through
the continued efforts Of Capt Slter and her ID
ing stripped steamboat had gone down to tow her to Apaa
chicola. III reported she makes water.
Spoken.
Ship Belvdere (supposed) Homan from Palermo for Bos
Br brig ., Kentlidge from New York for Deal 10th inst
Brig of and from Halifax for jamaica 9th lat
Ship VIM Goddard Of Boston, from Mobile for Liverpool
Whalemen.
Arr at Bedford 22d ship 81 Peter Foster Pacific Ocean,
Talcahuans April 10. with 700 bbls SPIN do VIII oil and
10000 lbs bone, Spoke Jan IA lat 30 =, Ion 79 W. ship
man, Newcomb NIB, 20 mos 100 SPIN; Feb e.
lon o w 81 Georse Slocum, do mos $50 SPIN $50 VIII
cahuana Apr Y American, Luce Nant mos out clean;
James stuart OF y Johns, mos out, so SPIN 800 VIII
sid IRON I'D ship Falcon, Kirby Indian Ocean and
w Coast ~ -
Fo-tign Ports.
AFRICA, about May 22-Sld bark Meteor Janney Balti-
Bermuda, July BAR brig New Orleans BramhaIl from
New York Sid 18TH schr ffncess Royal Petty Baltimore;
7th, ship London, Lovet, Orleans with Of inward
cargo port, brig Lady Of the Lake Wnxood. for New
err ST p0Mso0, July Gin port, brig. Santiago Pr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-25
LIVERPOOL CLAssIrIcArIoN.
Family Provision Market.

Our markets, and many of first meat shops. keep
up high prices for first quality Of Beefthnk of is
h. for loin steaks. and good Lamb at 10 per b
Poultry is coming in very plenty.
Fish Of all kinds fine and abundant
With game, we have Woodcock and the sea shore
Snipe
In small and large fruits, we never saw such vast
quantities Of green and ripe of all kindsPears Peaches
Apples. and green Grapes. Some fine Nutmeg Melons
from New Jersey, looked very fair.
Veg stables, Of any quantty-Corn ST. the 100 ears
Tomatoes 81 IL the basket CabDsges from Gilbert Of
Bergen NJ j. smspg lot Of 700 brought to the ash
ington market. many would weigh 40 and ~ lbs, the
average weight 10 lbs each They were the Fat Dutch
head and superior to the Pome rania cabbage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-25
By Last Nights Southern Mail.
Home Ports.

BALTIMORE, July ACID ship Ocean, Higgins, Amser-
DAM brig st Andrew, Cromwell w Indies; schr Mara,
Smith St Thomas and market Sid ship Katharine Jack
JAM from outside the Fort where she has been waiting
wind for days) Garonne Bsm) Chrstoer Santa Cruz;
Margaret Ann Br) Biggs, Hsrbor Grace NF; Architect
Gray Point Isabel Texas; sch rendeCsst. Huntington,
w Indies.
NoRroLK. July PAR schr Brilliant, Holt York-on
Sunday night last, when of Chncotsague the
shear and timber heads from the fore hatch the
carried besides receiving damage in her sails &c
Royal Sailor, Elliott Barbadoes Georgiana, Hpkins New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-25
PhiladelphIo CattIe Market.

july 23.-At market, 900 head. chiefly Western Beef
Cattle including $50 taken to New York $50 Cows and
Calves IFS Swine, and 1000 Sheep and Lambs
Prices-Beeves in fair request at SAY S6 the 100
lbs
Cows and Calves sell freely at SIS S35.
Swne-Scarce, and bring AZ b14 the 100 lbs
Sheep and Lambs-Prices range at ST q So each.
Hay-Sales OF good Timothy have been mostly at 90 a
l00c, and new so 75c. the cwt Straw brings SO 81
the 100 bundles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-25
Packets 70 Arrive.
Packets to Sail.
POtY OF NEW YOklX, JULY rs,

Cleared.
Ship Howard Callan Saw annah, Williams x Guion-
baks Clansman (Br) Peck, Sydney CB James Lee x Co;
Isabella Mckee, st Croix Alsopp Chauncey; Montpelier
staekpole camden, Me, Nesmith Walsh. Brig Ada Eli.
IA, Rice Philadelphia.
* Co.
Arrived.
Portuguese brig Saudads Elerna Avean 81 from
bon, with WINE, TO Gfinue Minturn * Co.
Brig Ponce Lul from City ST Domingo, July with ma
hogany to L Rossire x Co.
Brig 0aen Sweetser Sagua la Grande July 7th wi tn
lasses, to master.
Brig sally Ann Disbron, Kingston, Jam, July via Rum
Key, days with salt 10 v < w Thorne
Brig Harriet Brown, (of Richmond Mel DAYS from Ber-
formed his voyage and home is days the shortest
record.
sehr Den Nicholas. Drnkwasr St Jago de Cuba July g.
with sugar, &c, to Dunscomb X Beckwith " y
Blossom. ~ ''"N
,schr Fourth of July, Matthew'S Snowfall, corn, to w
ssh Thompson, Ireland Newbern naval stores, to
schr CoPhoron Hashom days from Bergen Iron Works
iron, to w Brick. ''
Schr Phebe X Esther, Philadelphia, coal
Schr Ann, Trott Virginia, slaves.
Below.
2bngs-unknown
Bark Odd Fellow, for Tampa Bay; and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-25
Foreign lnpOrtations.

kNosroN JamBrig Sally Ann2 pipes 10 hhd 10 or csks
wine kegs tobacco Panama hats hhd old
per pcs do do old lead old copper boiler bale wood to s
Bell-3i36 bush salt X 4 w Thorn.
ST JAGo CuBA-Schr Don Ncholas-11l hhds sugar 20
bxs do IS bags coffee hhds moasses 735 sticks ustc
comb Beckwith
SAGuA ORANDE-Brg Galen-495 cks molasses ties no.
ney 10 hf bxs segars + G Thurston x Co.