new york daily tribune.(new york, ny) 1843-01-13.€¦ · zty griünl in hörn. rr r. i. mreasoa....
TRANSCRIPT
Zty griünl In Hörn.rr r. i. m reasoa.
The sapphire walls of ParadiseFlashed back the golden sun,
Whose third diarnal jonrcey o'er,Proclaimed creation done;
Toe murmurs of Euphrates' wave
Sent up a sweet faroweil,As over Natore's infant life
The wand of slumber fell.
That day the princely king of man.-Gieat master-work of God.
Through Eden's groves, as lord of all,In matchless beauty trod ;
Before the glancing of his eyeThe haughty lion quailed,
And sportive iife in every formIts godiike master hailed.
Now, pensive, by the Tree of LifeHe watched the dying day,
His locks of gold in wantonness
Waved to the zephyr's play.in pairs toe birds had soughl the boughs,
In pairs the beasts had goneTo slumber by the babbling stream.
Man only was alone.
Alone ! alone !.the glittering stars
In pairs appeared to move ;
The Moon threw down in modest glowThe Sun's warm glance of love;
The weaker rose blushed rosy redBeside the stronger white,
And moisy Day a partner foundIn sombre, silent Night.
Though he had moved, acknowledged king,Amid a worid of life,
Fear bowed the weak, Fear Bulled the strong,
Fear turned to peace the strife;But now his soul breathed forth a prayer
To Him who reigns above,Timt He would send some gentle one
To share his yearning love.
Then on a bed of fragrant flowersHis faultless form reclined,
Asd death-like sleep in dreams of blissEntranced his raptured mind ;
While ClVm the prison of his heart
A single bar was torn,And, moulded by the Maker's hand,
His second self was horn.
Still dreamed he, till the seventh dayIn dar.zling glory broke,
And countless songsters in the grovesTheir orisons awoke;
Then, springing from his rosy couch,He gazed, in wondering pride,
Upon a phantom of himself,That slumbered by his side.
He spake, and Eve before him stood,First wakened by his word,
And meekly chimed the son of GodAs guardian, husband, lord ;
Then, kneeling to the Maker's throne,Beneath the Tree of Life,
The earliest earthly Sabbaib sun
Saw Ad im wed his wife.Arn-IVA-, Dtctmbcr, 18*2.
FOr The Tribune.Socrates ana trjc (DlD*School «3&rn.
Mr. Editor: One word more, if you please,and I will endeavor this time not to be very long.Your liberality I have already experienced, andthank you for it. My strong conviction that youpossess honesty and independence in a degree sur¬
passed by none of your profession, is the more sin¬
cere, because it has been forced upon me by th-
general tone und spirit of your paper, notwith¬standing the almost daily perusal of some senti¬ments to which I had a strong dislike. Politically1 most cordialiy agree with yon, and permit me
here to say that your main fault as nn editor, is an
excess of candor towards those adversaries wh<>will neither appreciate nor return it. But no
more of this, lest I should break my promise..That there is cant, as you charge, in Old-School-ism, lam compelled to admit; but in the remarks,in Wednesday's paper, there is one point which 1am very anxious to have more correctly stuted..Ono of your correspondents has observed "thaiSocrates was imprisoned and put to death by theOld-School Men of his day, on charges almost pre¬cisely the SHtne as those now made against Chan--nino.'' The parallel (you say) " runs on all fuuts."This ussoaion, Mr. Editor, since you love plainapeaking, we utterly deny. The Old-School Menof the day were not ihe actors in thut atrociott.deed. History has left us details too minute, to
.utlVr tiny imposition of that kind to prevail. \\ e
learn from XenOphon's Memorabilia (no mean au¬
thority in this matter, the author himself being oue
of the iinest specimens of the Oid-School gentryof that day both in Chinch and Stute,) that thedeath of Socrates was primarily occasioned by thecutting reproof he once gave to acotrupt and pow¬erful politician. Tho bad conduct of his favoritepupil Alcibiades, and not any specified doctrines,furnished the ground of the charge against him oi
corrupting the youth, but the proximate causes oihis death may be (bund in th*t rabble of liberalFree-Thiiikors, with the butToon Aristophanes at
their head, who nightly, in the theatre, hell up to
open ridicule the teligion of their country, iutroduoing the Gods upon the stage speaking badGreek, and designedly rendering the whole my¬thology odious, by contioctixg it with the most ri¬diculous! and obscene representations. The rib¬
aldry, obscenity, and profanejesting with all thingsheld 4sacrcd, which are to be found every where intke pages of Aristophanes, testify too plainly whatkind of Oid-School Men these accusers of Socra¬tes were, and what respect they had for tho Gods,or tor the traditions of their ancestors.Next to these may be ranked the reforming So-
phists, most of whom were radicals in the Stute, jand panthe.su in eRiigion. Among them was Pro-1togoras, a well-known Atheist, and such an uttersceptic thut he has been well styled the Hume ofAntiquity; also Diagoras, who openly denied theexistence of all gods, and preached as bare-facedpantheism as Emerson or Abner Kneelanrl. Youmight as well call Hobbesani Voltaire Old-Schoolmen as these. There was <"aiiicles. and Gorgiaswho like Jeremy Bentham taught that sensualpleasure was the summura bonum of human ex¬
istence; and Bipptas, one of the grossest spe¬cimens of ancient radicalism, who confoundedlaw with physical power, and called upon men to
throw off the yoke of civil government as an
usurped violation of natural rights. Gov. Dorrand Garrison and Abby Kellev are just as goodOld-School men as he was. There was Critiasalso, the political enemy whom Xenophon tells us
Socrates had ofended. He too was a transcend-1«wa! pantheist (as appears from seme preservedand authentic fragments of his writings) and like .
some of the Tammany Hail preachers, ascribed* the origin of all religion to political considerations.
These were the men with whom Socrates waseverjengaged in bitter strife, and most if whom imme-
diatelv or remote'v were active agents in effectinghis death. But who foroitrd that group of faithfu
friends who stood by him before the dread populartribunal, who dad; visited his prison, and clusteredround him in his dying moments / These, sir,these were the genuine Qid-Scbool Men of his
day.How th?n, it may be asked, was be condemned
on the cbaree of atheism 1 A su.'Scie.nt answer is
found in the fact, that be was not tried in the Oid-Scbool ecclesiastical court of the Areopagus;which was by law entitled to the superintendenceof aii things relating to religion, bur, io dekanceof Iall law, by the mob court of the Hehcra. which IAristophanes de-crifces as so greedy after the mise¬rable fee'ofthe Oboius, and whose twentv thousandjurors had b?en utterly corrupted by the buffooneryand obscenity of tbeir free-thinking comedians..No sir, we repel the charge with indignation. Thisrevered S-age was eminently conservative in allhis teachings. No one ever sought more earnestlyto divest man of va;n confidence in human reason.
With him the. highest wisdom was to know the
insufficiency of our own understandings in the dis¬covery of moral and religions truth. This was theburthen of all bis conflicts with the sophists, in bis :
efforts to unmask tbesepreie'i.iers toaitgÄer light.We cannot read a passage <<fhis recorded dialogueswithout feeling that nothing!? more utterh f reigr» to
hishnbits ofthought than tne modern boa* ring aboutthe dignity ofhuman nanure and th* progress *»t therace. Was it the preaching of tiberalismüiuik you,that thus made the mob his most bitter enemy r ifso it is the first time in the history of man thatsuch a cause has been followed by such an effect.He has been blnmed (unjustly we think by thosewho did not understand his position] became herecommended conformity to the established reli-gion of the country. H-; ciid not live in an age Jwhen every man and every woman are said to havetheir mission of innovation. Even the Mytho! -;
he touched with trembling band«, and whilst en¬
deavoring to give a better aspect to some ofitsgrosser features, feared to de-tr^y what he felt behad no commission to re-construct, and preferredeven superstition to a free thinking liberalism in
religion.Run a parallel between Socrates and Channing!
It must be a parallel of antitheses then, ever, run¬
ning on all faurs, in opposite directions. EvenShakspenre's Fluellen, with all bis love ofsimili-udest, mjght be puzzled to find as much resemblanceas Retraced between MnnmoHth and Macedon:'. Loch you, Master Gower, there is a river inMonmouth and a river in Macedon, avjd there ere
fishes in both." (K. Hen V*. sc. vii.) And so wemaysay, if "'race* lived in the Athens of Greero, a;
Channing in v/hot has been called the Athens ofAmerica, but here aii resemblance except that ofdirect contrast ceases. Let u-», however, attemptthe parallel. Socrates reverenced even the Mythsof n corrupt religion : Cfmnning has boldly ridicul¬ed what the great body ofthe Christian Church hasever regarded as among the most swlemn verities ofrevelation. Socrates, ever taught, that i: was the
highestearthly wisdom to know the insufficiencyhuman reason.this was the interpretation be ever
pave to the oracular guothi seauton. Channingteech?« us xo reverearoovt own nature, while hefinds human weaknesses in a professed, revelationfrom Heaven. S^cralesw'asthe'objectoFpersecution t
of the hee-thinkir.g snphis's of the day. Channing Jis warmly admiied by all then- modern brethren.Sot-rates was ever most conservative in his politics. |His pictures of demagoguism would furnish even
yet some of the richest lessous of political wisdom.
Channing, if not Utterly infected with radicalismIi rii*e f. has st1 many a.young man "ti that road olunsettled opinions widen ultimately leads there.In short, to conclude oor antithetical parallelism.hey both looked baekwnid and both I.>..!.;..?! f.:-
ward, but in how different a manner, Socrates,in his despair of aid from mere human power,looked anxious!1 hack to the. remains of wl at hestyled " Heaven descehde i wisdom,*' an 1 endeav¬ored to gather ell the light he c«nld from thosedsing embers of piimative revelation, whichyet survived amid lhe corruption of our pro¬gressive race) ui.ilr* he looked forward in h11.?:i>!¦
hupe for tl e appearance of it divine person, '¦' who jmight tear-h us t« pray." a."<i reveal those mys¬teries Which human reason could never penetrate.
Channing, after this divine person bad come,
looked back, beck; away beyond thai revelationof mysteries, the plenary inspiration of which hehad discarded, to n lower system of natural reli- jgion ihnii Socrates had ever taught, whil-t he look¬ed forward,.to what ' to a development ofliuinanity'. h< though human ratine hud not been
sufficiently developed by the Jiible and !':,.. ex| ei
ence of six thousand year?. We conclude withInn one remark. Your correspondent in his paral¬lel, if ho means any thing, mu<t intend to com¬
pare not only the men, but the systems they ore
each supposed to have assailed; but in doings',let him remember^ and blush its he remcmbors,'hat be would place on 0' a common level, the. \\><r
ship of Pan and the abominable processions of tinPhallus, with the most sacred doctrioes of the Bi¬ble as ever held by the great majority of profeaseChristians. ()/n School.
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RIO COEFEE.-hrxi bags for saiTbvGR1NNELL, MLVTfKN * i (x, '
78 SoBta-sC
THE S0-HER3 MUTINY."Vaval Coan of Inquiry.
Reported for The New-York Tribune.
THIRTEENTH DA»*....THrasD*7. Jizzzry 12-
The Coan having raet pra«! io adjournment, the in
quiry -ras resumed by tie examination ofJnm'j T. Rsley. sxoru.I was a first class [boy on bo-tni
the Sombre, afterward rated as landsman. I am in my IZih
yar. All he testified to v»ere some expressions of Mr.
Spencer's and Small's, wfcicü have bees before testified to ;
the gathering the crew 12 groups ater the arrest: bisfears that a rescue weuld be attempted, andb'rs opinion that
the brig could net have bee-i"brought safe'y into pott with¬out the execution.Jnkn S. ff'etoufrt rworn..I was first class boy, rated new
as landsman. I am 13 yean old. This witness lestified to
Spencer's familiarity and fr^eue-tcenversatioaswithCrom-w e.i; hi* ds claration that he intended to have command of3 vessel toon; al«o his having said *he should like :o havethe long-boat manned and capture a brig which they met.He had heard Cromwell protest his lnrocence. and hethought St tail did xi loo. Cromwell, h»-a:d. was very se-
vere to the boy? i:< tlie first p" rt of the voyage. He did r.ottbiak that any attempt would have been mace for a rescue,but had one been mad', he thought 11 would have been suc-
ce*5fn!.«rv*yi af er the officers had brra armed. He did uot
know bot what the brig might nave been brought into portsafe without the execution, but be would have been atraidto have come home in her is .he was.John Dttntexmh, hi years of age. 1-t class boy, testified to
Small's declaration mat be ban killeda nejrro, to Spencer'sfamiliaritywith Cromwell and Small and meir frequentconversations together, to the suspected parties gatheringtogether In the top w hen the topmast was carried away,and to the apparent disaffection of the crew. He believesan attempt would have been made to re»cue the prisonerson account of die su! ennexiof the crew apo tteireatheringtr='eti<fr in knots. He die DOLtfirnk tbe brig could navebe'n brought ii.to port by her officers withoct the eje:u-tion bavit g taken place, lie thought that tbe vex»ei wouldhave been taken and was afraid hi.1.self. H+ saw Crom¬well when he threatened to take the boy Weaneer's hieand was stopped by Dickinson the carpenter's mate. Hebad al»o seen Spencer give Cromwell liquor.John Allan, Itj years of age, and l»i class apprentice,
testified to tbe Intimacy o" Spencer with Cromwell annsmall, bet old not notice any differrace in the behavior o:
die crew niter the arrest except their feathering in group?;neverthought about a rescac besag attempie I, but thnu^hiorTthe coa*: the cold would aiTect the ba_'» s > that Hie pris¬oners might have got loose themselves and taker. th~ brig;
George Taylor, 2d class apprentice. IS years of a:;e.
thought that im a »cuali tlie vessel might have been 'skenby the mutineer-, anil that the vts>ei could not have r>--n
brought safe into port without tne execution having takenpi re.
Henry Stiemmell, 1-t class apprenti-e, 15 years of age,had n'H much opinion of whether a rescue would be at
tempted or not; alt- r the men were srrest*d and betöre theexecution, he was no; alraid of any thing, and did not thickthere was an] - er. He -a* Mr. Spencer and Mr. W deson the b'Hj-iM lad.'mg, and saw th-m call Scull up to them,but did not hejr any thing that was vaid. He did not tmnkdie ve?sei coold have been brosgbt in safely without theexecution, because he thought Wilsen wotud nave attempt¬ed irescoe, «cause be was a great deal with Small andCrom.«eU.
Thomas.Harrison. 1-t cliss Apprentice, 16 years ofage.Had seen Green lr Wiison talking together, with a couple;n.;re; ihey were ng something about Hie brig jnd Mr.
spencer, but be could not hear what. Was not afraid ofanything happening to the brig, hut did not ihi k muchabout it. Thought the brig ennid not hnv« been broughtin by her officers, because if thepetty officershad been alofta r.i-ii might bav« been nia" by the ciew, who %i>\ logelfaer in mobs. Ntyer beard that there was any intention toru-b do tne officers.Ward M. Gaieley, 1-t cla=5 Apprentice, 15 years of ag-.
Was at tiie mast-head when the main royal nust v.as car¬
ried away, It wa. done by a j-rk <d ;. e bracei He old not
tee who did it, as lie was v.itti i is factf aft Never termedany opinion as to whether a rescue would luve bee.-, at
templed, us be did not i;;iu>v Low many were engaged init, nor had he any opinion its t.» whether the vessel couldIt ive been lUfcld in safely ifthe execution bad no; lasen
plare. Witness was sitting on ihe imis aid saw Spencerind Wales in conversation on the booms, whenSmall wasdied a d Spencer said something to him at which he drew
back an.; seemed frightened and Spencer then said, " It|s:.. .! would tnve another conversation with him
Mist n.gt ;Hj C:i) '. tin M'ulen^ie.At the time ;bc trn;n royal top-
L'aw.m tnasl ".'1 carried a^ay 1 w:'sjn»i about coming »n
deck, and ba I hold of the mam royal shroud, winch sjve«,
me from failing.tfilliam Clark, first class i pprcnlice, i<i yars of age..On
die asiage ct before reaclr'ng Cupe Meserado, spencerisketl iii^n whether be had « knife, and be said tso: Spencerthen s-iid he weupl get him one. Some line-- d.:y- beforeSpencer's arrestt»easked witness whether be h id a knife,and br said .««». not yet. At night he was sitting forwardand Stiencer came to him with a sheath kniie with brass onthe'handle, ami "said here's a kniie lor you Witness told
<;iimii.v S'i'w art h ' I ^iven Inm or.e, a.id Spencer laid-.. r mi .!. talct this L:t^ it >k'trp and ready. vv i;lle^.
ii noi take 11. I taw iJpe'neer show Cromwell a piece m.i,iHi ;:i the mess ai dinner time, it »i. on tlie fbiecastb*,ii.- starboard side ol the ..pai-deck.no one b-ing pre-en.but wllheßaud tii ise t\i''i.Cromwi II ws- sitting vith bjs face to leeward, and Spen¬
cer cs-ii" up and sh >Wed ten: a piece o.* paper; a-s-e.g nunif il wonid do. Cromwell said it would Jo s*ery yeb. Itbad on it ps ncil marks but e^a <l nöt read it, and can read
ind write, 'lie letters wereau old fashioned aipiiabeuII« could make oul some ol the letteis but r.one ot thewords. It was on aqnarterof a sheet ofpaper. Witness
,.. Spencershow Cromwell that pap r again ai supper( .iwdleaidit was better. Speacertrdmed wiik
hbifingers t<> tin- paper I... djd not hear him sav any thingDjn-ie tbe lime from tat arrert rq ;h» estioti :,:e crew
; e.i to gather together and. tals ahoatitinid wonder .. i.ai
hey were coi fjoed for. Almost all the crew from the U\tigest io the U «>t did >o- WIinessrv»ag afraid an attempln^uld be made to rdei-e the p,i*oners and lake tUe bn^.,n ,._.-<. while some weie d*»ing duly aloft lho»e engagedin «hl i>; nrlo« |.nd n.*ke the atte.npt. He thought the
brig cnuld mil bavie btrrii Lrqcgh) in safely f the men Laonot l*eex execuleil.By Captain Mackenzie Witness once told Mr. Spencer
¦". !...! not many warm cö'.hestn com« on the coa-t whh.1 he s 1 rJ :l. it he did not think that they dicul.l fa ive muchroogb weather. Cm: day <;r.>ii)Aeii bad been telling oneof 11 e boys to ('n snrnetbing wbichjje had not «Jone ,0 bt»
liklncand he was finding lault when Mr. Spencer *aiJ..Yes, .'V sooner art ret shut of t-.ete little dc~:tt the bet'er,
for they eat breadand artofno use'' .|'in>- ivn on the pa-iage to St. rhomas birfore his ii rest. Saw Wilson onedaytrying to approarh Mr. S;<»n.er nheu he vas in Irons.rh, v we .. botyst ming the deck at (he time.Joshua Swita.First class apprentice, 15 years of a;e..
One da) abouta fortqigbt before the arn st, Snail was in(he foretop, and be bad a sheath knife, ami said be shouldlike 10 r;:n it into some of ihe oilicers; he did not say wh:>.Phohsbt die vessel rqjght be taken and the priMiners re^-
cued; for nobody knew who »ss .*. frjend or who wa> not.Th .ii^iit 'he vessel coiltd not have been brought :u w ithoutthe men lien:j» es^culetl.
Charles C. Sxbley, 1st class spprentice, I5yettrs of age.Saw Spencer.give Cromwell two bills on the pa»«..ij.'e to
s-;vie,r.<. Was afraid there would be an attempt made torescue the prisoners ape. take the L-r |j Thought the brigcould not bajre eeea brought into New Vork ii the prisonersbad n-i been executed.
Thntnas Bgtonter. '2<l class apprentice.Thought u*i at¬
tempt would be ma le to re«cu<' the prisoners and tike thebrig, but o Uld not led why he thought so.
(¦hartes R. Lambert 2d claw apprentice, 12 '-ears of nge.Tu ught 11 etir'g could nui have been brougut in hy l.^roilicers vvitM'ut the execution having taken p.ace, tur a
.Treat min.t..r u-ed in be t-.liiing together, and witness
once saw Mcipinjej and Wilson talking togetherand when
bey -«\» htm they seeic.'d scared and told him he hadbetier go where lie belonged.Q by Com Mackenzie.Mr. Spencer gave me CZ crr.i*
one day It was raining ai d loaned him a p-n jacket, and
utii n t cun-*en ilre.U again he asked me if 1 would haverfinie smalt change and rave me the money.James M.t j&rtt, 2 els s apprentice, IS vears of nge, had
orten beard Small talking ab':ut «.iure.-» and phaits; he had»a d he i. id been in a slaver, and that he would 1'kc to he ina pira:>: thought ihe vesselconld not have bees brought inby ber officers il th'.-se men had not been executed, becauseU|ere might besomeotheri in it. One ,<..,v a(ter the exe.-u-
t 1 was -ii og in tlie main-top with Sullivan, and I askedhim Ifhe ihoiight 'h-y could have t>>ok the vessel. H-sairibe thought they could, and I then.asked him wbat:tbeywould 00 wjtb Jt II 1 !iev had taken it, and he said tbeyws old n !' all KarHls and then - uk ihe vrxseLBf'CapL Mackenzie. <^.U'aa a..y remark made about
dead men telling 1 o t Ies.A..Yes,sir. He said "Dead men tell no tales, kill all
and vnh, 1;. vesseL"Juhn It ilsnn. second class apprentice, 16 years of age.
had s-e:i Spencer ghre a pound oftobacco at once toSmdl.au two piece- ol s.ieer f> Green, saying he would givehim more at St Thomas Was it; tbe n e«: v t McKiul'yji:.i Wi!,»-n, ami beard VViUon sayii'Li. «'Iaii-evo<.',-i andthe
plain tnr.v what 1 e <u I alxiut Spencer, it would bangm Ilr.ir.! M'-K n y say, alter Spencer wb. anested but
before his execution, that he expected he should be inons bei re night, tie said so two <.r tbr-e times bu: save
no reus--d let saying so, I thoughtan attempt would bemade '..> rescue the prisoners and take the vej-el, and w*s
ifrai ."j '.urn id si night from the apprehension th.it theywould H>e and fcdl a- ali. I do n't think the vessel Cuul-'hnve he<-n brought into p-.rt.Tt:r l.'oart her.- i. j inrned.
i \i j" C< SAL.' COAL!.The beat'«* M "qt:alii> of Pea.!) <) chard ited As. Coal
.»':': Be delivered t ee of cartage from Unrge" Here I Am,";. 01 Krng-st., Broken an t Egg. deuMy sen etied. $5.Laigf Nu'-, «ub ., <-reraect, $5. Order- leceivedou board,;r E. Bal rw c rner Knig ana VI oi streets. jH»5l*
NOTICE..The subsciihera have thisday entered into co-p.irtiier.hip fur the purpose ot
importing Hoot and S e MantUailnrery articles, u.iderthearm ofCHARLES H. KELL >GG L <':?.
CU IRLES II. KJCLLOGG,Dec g. 1S12. ROBINS C. BI^ACKBl'ltNE.Su>ee. \a. 10 Kerev^treet. «1^1 Ini*
3T j ÖO uuEA i LNDUCEMKNTtH "i»UU» *'!h" Co8] ^:,r:'-. 2^ VV(-*- >:ree:. cornerETaosUu -.n-i. A superior article r,f B,-ok-u. Egg sndSt ve siie Coal, broken from lamps. a»*d handsomelyscreened 6t 54 S.5 per u»n. free of cartaee. Orders rt-ceirt-1at the Sugar tltyinery, 2*. Leonard street, and at Ihe Vard,;j!2 2*'_TVLKE U. MAPeS.
REWARD..The snbscri-'e-r lost in this Citv on tWe 15di Novetn-
er i,r."t t; - P'X'KET BOOK; exmUtiaias S'.Jäto in money.
?'.jno ofthe K: --Ii ot N\-'h America and $£:o oi theBanksJi"I*hdadelphis.tnd four checks, amounting to $5 V'A, drawnand endorsed hv S .maet Bra :fonl Erq , Philadelphia, pay*aide a| tb« B ink ol N >rtb Anieriea. the pavrueel of whi^ur_a» tieen stopp- d ; witH many iiee»s. receipts, and oibera ' s of :*i value »i any but the owner.Tin» person having h-und or who wi.I r--turn the ropers
Tviti be aQowed t* keep the money it cor.tain.-d ar«l receives liber*! su n l.i 'e. No' quesäsms will be askrti :f leit
.¦¦<¦ rd*s H -ej. «.c,,,iway. a-. Cor.gT-s»Wall, ??i!.ade.pu;a. or with the subi.-rd>er a: Lancasrer, Fa.
J - WlCHlELMiLhNK.
11900
TIN PLATES,.200 boxes asaorted, forsale by
«U5 ORINNE LL, MINTUBN k CO., 73 Scuth-st.
WINDOW SHADES!.-WINDOWBLADES .The subscribers respesrrolly inform
their friends aud the pabiic thau having leased tbe spacwusStore, .No.7 Spruce street, a few doors trom Nini. theyare cow prepared 10 exeeue all ordere tor Pamüng efeverydescription: with neati.es«, economy and despatch.
All fctods :fS:m Pamuog done in a style tottobesnr-
p-ssed bv any other entablement. Gold signs, warranted
not to tale. A Urge assortment of weil seasooed SignBs-irrJs a!wnr« cn hn: d.Banners. Interior Decorations and Transparencies uone to
c->-. D- -".:-r. -i:-d atd executed m a superior styte.
Sprc:mens of work can always be seen and references givenbv calling at the above piace.
Ti ey have on hand and are constantly manufacturingTransparent Dtcnrative Window Stüdes. Strasgers m the
city, keepers or hotel*, sakwns. cubiic piacrs 01 r.-sort, and
.1-....--. csi ». .v-.vs b- scppiied with Snades ot tie r>st de¬
scription, and warranted Tue a«*ortmect consists ot splea-riidlt-.iiaa Lanis-apes, Wild Virnettes. French scrsds
Vignettes and Rosette Centres. Scriptural Views. FancySketch and Gothic Lindscape Centres. Tintern Abbeys..AI! kinds of Shares, no matter how dttSealt, are painted ina superior stvle at this esrablLshmenl.Taey would !:k»w:s-? call tbe attention of the pcbiic 10 a
m'-st «plendir! Gothic Sha*ie.got up ia good style, and war-
rar.ied to pl*ase.The trade generally scppl'edon liberal terms.
Trimmings fumL-beri and Shades fixe,! jf required.BARTOL Sr. DE MAHNT.
SasrcEL F. Rastol.Lew.« F.Dr MatncT. _jll tf
PERKINS CARDJS Enamelled andPearl Surface..Printer*. Engraven. Booksellers and
otner« wLo buy C«rr!-, ¦» ili ind no cants in the countryequal to thrse'mr quality and che-p^e>s. Great improve¬ments bar,? been made m the*e Cards within a short time,and the Er.amaiei cVrdsare ."sw w-rranted superior f>>rCopperplate Printing, Si\i- IVritnit? snd Letter Pres*Print¬ing, and r.re a l>eaui:ful "arti<*ie for Andres« and VtsithjgC»r.!«. beinj of a clear white complexion, and a -mooth
glassy surface. Tbe Pearl Sarfncr Cud, Sbr a businesscard or for c?uai purposes, are tbe best in use; they are cot
surprised by any other in pt)int of quality, and are warrant-ed to print well in every respect, to bear a strosg txdy of
ink from larpe type, arid ail to work rqaally well. 1 heyare seid at price- cheaper lb in ether cards of inferior qual¬ity. Scab» of sires and prices given to any who wishthen, arid the cards for sale, wholesale and retail, by themanufacturer's agent. JOHN ALLEN,
dI5 2a« Im 13? Nassau-street.
I~N CHANCERY---Before the YicelThlm^relinr..The President, Directoisii Co. of tbe Green-
-.<. h Bank, vs. Davis aad others.In pursuance o' a decretal order of this Court made in
the above cause,-will be sold at pubic auction unier thetlirecfoa of the subscriber, one of ihe masters .hereof, byK. H. Ludiow, Auctioneer, at die Merchants' Exchange inthe Ci:v of New-York, on the za.h day o: January, instant,at 12 o'clock, no-ill of that day.
All those two certain lots, pieers o: parrels of land withthe bui'.ling-, thereon, «itua-e. lying and being ia die El-->-enth v. ard of tl e City of New-York, en the Westerly sideOl Avenue D. between Eighth and Ninth street-, and knownand designated on i map of one hundred and fifty lots oftrround fituate in tbe Eleventh Ward of the City of NewYo-k. belonging to tbe estate of John Flock, deceased,andmale by D. Owen, City Surveyor, in March A. D. 1833, anilnow nn hie in the office of the Register of the City andCounty ot New-Y6rk,as lots numbered one hundred andforty-seven (117.) ose hundred and (nriy eight (I IB,) and ly-ir.g coistiguoy, la e«cb other, which, taken together bound¬ed as foil v.z commencing at the Northwesterly* corn .
ar ofA venue D and EigbdistreetarKl runningthence North¬erly along the Westerly iine of Avenue D forty-six feeteleven inches, thence Westerly parallel with Eighth streetn i¦ :.> 11 r< « f-->:. thence Southi rly nnd p irailel with Ave¬nue D fortv-six feet and eleven inrhr«, thence Easterlyalong the Northerly sivi* of Eighth street ninety-three o-et
tn Vvenue D, t'«e olace of beginning.New-York; Jan. 7.1843. Vi ILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, .Masler in Cham ery.A. w. ^tAL-r'iiki). Solicitor. jaO itnwij*sn
[N CHANCERY.-Before the ViceChancellor..Tl e NewrYork Drv D ><-k Company v».
Heien Cornelia Dudley ami others.. In pursuance of a de-retal order oftbis Court made in the above entitled cause,
wili'besbld at publicauction, under the direction of the-u'.scril er, one ot the m ister- ih-r>-n|'. by W ilnitus and Rol¬lins, mcl .-1'-. -it the Merchants' Exchange in the cn> nlNew-York, oi. ih*' 28th day of January instant,at 12 o'clock(noon) o! that day.
All the equal undivided seeen-eigblbs of all that certainlo", pi. re, or p-oc' n'f land -:tuate in the TwrPih Ward olthe city oi NVw-Ynrk, and when taken togeUe»r, boundedand described is follows:.Beginning on the Easterly s rleo< tfce Bioomingdale ro<id, at the intersection tbereol withihe centre line oi Filty-first street, thence running alorg theEasterly s!tje . i the said roatl South f«rty-lwo degreesWe«i, to the middle oi a lane sisteen and one-balf f< vt
v. .1 n joining il.e line no'.r or lute of Aii.'rew Hopp«-r,tltthce along the middle ofsaid lane s.iuln Ibrty-nine de¬grees, Ea-i rix iiuinired atd thirty five fert; thence Southiorlv sis rb grc and thirty iQinutes Ea-t lo the centre nlthe Sixth avenuei'tbeBce Northerlyalong tbe centreoftbe Sixth avenue to tbsrceutre.of Ihe said Flfty-nrst street;thence Westerly along the centra ;ine o- Fifty-first street to
ihe placeof beginning, being s partdflbe.prexntses whichwr.--- omveyed by tVm. H. Jesu^and Mary II. his -.sife, lolleniy Dudley, by dee b- aring date ihr twenty-third dayot Atuu«t. one thousand <-i^ni hundred and ih.rty-six..New-York .1 inuary tü.
v* ILI i Wi v.". c.'.MPUELL. Master in Chancery.A. Car-r. s »liCiior._ jr ;iwtj28N TTiTn N (; E RY^.Before the" ViceChancel! >r..The Manhattan Fire Insurance Company
vi. diehard Parker and wife, et. ei .In pursuwnce ol a de-cretaj order oitlds Court, njad5 in tbeaboy* entitled cause,
will he sold atpublic auction, under the direction of the-.in -i.: .:'. r, one ol the M isrrrs ol this Court, by W. II. Frai klbs, aucl orie^r. at the Merchants' Bxchaage, in the t:ity ofNew-York, on ihe I hb day of January m-xt, ai 12 o'r.iock,no"ii. ol that d.u :
All that certain lot nul parcel of gmnnd situate, lyingand !, ng the Second Ward of th*- City of New-York,and bounded ar follows. Basti rly in front bv Johu-st., west¬
erly m the rea.- by gioun.l now or iatelyof Matbaniel Prime^n*t Jatii^s Tliompson, oa ihe stjuih side by ground latelyof Michael Moore, now of t!.» -aid Richard Parker, hnd on
ihe north side by ground now or lately belonging to theTrustees of the Corporation of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch in the City of New York, containing in breadth inIron; srjd re"r. each twenty leti eight inches, and Inlength on (lie norm »me ninety-six feet, <v«J !fi" sorjth sideuinety-seven leet two in jUei, he sai.i dimension* n.ore or
WILLIAM M CAMPBELLMaster In Ch meei y.
R. II. Bow«t», Solicitor. ri232awUJ-l
is CHArfCERY.Before tlje Vice Chancellor.Luke Hi'.. nway vs. Edmund Srmp'-on and
wile, et.nl..In pursue ceol <i ¦l^cretal o.-det oftb st^ourtniaile in me ahove enutied cause, by ti^e Vice Chancellorof the Kir>t Circuit, wiii besold ar publicaqctiou, under thelirertionol the subscriber, on- ol ine Masters ol this l-*^u: t,
by M. )t/era. Auctioneer, at the .Men bun!. Exchange,tbe C tj ol Ni w-Viirk. on the 7th day ol January next, at12 o'clock, noon, oftbat day-All tkat certain piec* Or parcel of land, situ de in the
Twelfth Wsrd of the Citv of New-York, containing fou>lots ofgroend of twen^y-ifive feet two and a half inches lubreadth in fr.-.nt and rear, uy One iiuuur.-d jVet fn lengib on
each side,'which'said parceloflandji riescrlbed on a mayof the Waldron propeitv, at Harlem, compiled Jiu e. lC2ijbv J f. Bridges City Surveyor, as parcel No. 2U. andIon Nos I3e, 131, 132 aad 1j3, bounded in IrOut on the eastby the Second Aveuoe,on the sdu.h by 116th stre« t. on the»est !.... parcel No 32 and o» the north by parcel No. ;t ¦
containing in l.-readih in fiont and rrar ho feet acd 10incne.s, god ju iiepib on each si.le KD feet, thesame more
or less.Also, all.those f>ur certain int«, pieces or parcels of land
and premises, situate al-o in the .aid Ta ellrii Ward of theCity ofNew-York, in the village of" Harlem, and knownar.d designate«! on the aioresaiil map, entitled " Map of a
part ofthe Waldroo property a« ll^rlem," compiled June,1S25, by J. F Bridge», t;iiy Surveyor, aud now on tile inIhe ofhee of the Register lo and lor the City und County otNew-Y >rk, lo-wii. block No. -> | twenty-tbn e) being acor¬
ner block, bouaded nortii-ea-terly by oue bandied sr.d ulneteenih street, s >u;!i-ea.teriy by the SerriuU Avenue, South¬westerly by »lix:k twenty-eight, t2S) north westeny by lotnumber hu -'ired and lour,(104) in block No. 22, which.aid biivrk is dividad into lots numbered (^Oc) one buodredami five, f,ue hundred a:;'l-iz, (Uff) on- hundred ai.d.¦even, aad (163) ope bssdred and e:ght, froniirgon sa dSecond Ave uej (..¦Plaining, eact lot in breadth, in frontand rtar, twenty fi-e l-et two and a half inches, and in
length on each -U^.or.e boodred and ten te« t, betbesamemore or !e... Daie.i New.York. December la. 1342.
WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery.MOBJUSat AiriitN, Solicitors. dl7 2.iwtD7The i tie Dl tbe above pmpeny is po»tpoaed tithe M.h
day of Jananrv ICSI ipt, «I the SSOte fiot;r <md place. New-V rk, January 7. ibiü.j9 WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL. MaMer in Chancery.
t&TO MECHANICS; MANUFAC-Tl'RF.RS and ethers..FOti SALE, in whole or
parcels to sail purctia^-rs, a Iirte and valuable Real Es-mie tn Kamapo.ilock^and County, New-York, about twomi e, above P.ersr.n-» Wo ks, cnnmihlng Two Thou¬sand Five K-jTirjrtrii Vre-of F.i'm or Tillable an-1 ForenLa"d. wi'hnvery extensive Water Power,, consisting oltwo -atT-rior situations or *ea:s for mills on the RamapoCreek, tl ree Stony CreekThere is i<a the Kamapo a Grist M.I! with two run of
«föne-, recently built, that cost five thousand d-silars, near
which is a modern boJltand con-modious dwelllng-boose',with a we|{ nj water. And Üiere is aI«o on the property alirge two »t'iry <iwe.'iin^-b->iis* ^Utr a;i cec*s.ary oat-buRdjDjCS fach a« barns, sber. ar:d stables, sufficient tor hrr-«.ir.e-3 ol any kitel, fw-si-les a forge ano coil bon*e on '.heRamsrpo, which afTortts a power for minu actunng pur-po«^s to almost »ny eiteni, iw-.-e beir.g al^, a iirtle above,reservoirs ibat never lack tva'jrr.The New-York h^ki Eri- Railroad rttts tbrovgb the prop¬
erty, and also tbe OrangeTurnpike, Uae passage from New.York beier cmpl-fd in Uiree hours on ihe former, byste^Hif-nai to Piern^ot. ;o, tbesce in ih* ca-s.The pr.irerty. in ibe OpLoiofl of goodjudges^ abounris in
ir«a ore. and hes in the »ic:n:ty oi the >!-riint- ami otherextensive minrs of red ai.d cold ?l»ort ore, two rr;-.!»s h-low.AL'gu.ia. ami shout fiv»* !,,-!<,w die w-ll-knowu t-i ;:> >b-rnenl ol the Ste.iing Company, now driven by u.e Me-srs.TownseadiA iiifi-r descripti ti :- :eemed anneeessary. as those
wi-hin.'f> purchase Will vie'* the prorertv. -ri.'er.- : he »ob-scriberres THOMAS WARD.Ramapo VaBey, Dec. 29. J'42. «.So eodlm"
COUNTRY SEAT at Auction..will Ih* sold at the Hudson House, in ti;- c IJ ol
Kjit-rr. on Friday, the ibirieerih >'ay of Ja.-iua.-v. li*43. atIf o*cV»c>i 'ri th- f-rer.<fin. under (»recUwire «ult in Chan-cry. a Farm crusLsiiar: of about 1C3 acres, ail of » h'ch is oftl:'- t>^si desfnipttoo f«-r farming, and in an highly improved-rate. On the pr-;i-.:-»- is a substantial two story brickDw-ll.irg-ri'-u-e, go by 43 feet, with large Barn', ShedsGrJi-iry. Ir-e-House. kc. and a rine well of w?ter. Therei- a -o -» moderate sized Orchard, a oar. cf which codneesZood F. ui'_Tbe prem:ces are «ituafed on the Columbia Turnpike h,
tbe »najse | <:.;sv»tsrk. about tiiree miles from ti.e rit» oiHovtsrin.and - Bnaiestead recently mine wupat'oo orWil iom B Lad E-q.of Ciaverack. For theo. <: nqca/'.y are. extent of the premises, paretraser» r.re r^03e>*edto rBspeet :'.>.- tlrem^-ive«. G. R J BOWQOIN
....Assignee f>r w~u. g. LI'DOOW.
d!«fJanW 4 New.^-^. NVw-Yc.rk.P \^£wrl%&ri * lh<; o: ^nxary next.G IL J. BOW DODi, Ax.-:gn*e of >vm B. Ludlow,-iL_ J NewHßreet, New-Yors.fT *>ew-lcrk Amer;c*D and Eveainf Post pleM copy
mO THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW-TORK.^T1' tVdmmto-ar In the Cltv of New-York. in compliance with «be rwofatöo«i«T
J_ of ,he Receipts and Expenditures of .bis oCee torn the firs*
^^^^V^i^r^S toctaotas * ¦ baßdl «anduyr.to theeredrtof tbe3Estate*' in the Bcoks in biso&ee:_
Names of Intestates-wbosttales base been la-ten chargeot ov the Pubi c Administratoror his predecessor, and which,==ve ueeu tervtofors reported..
Addition.
,.I Merchant..Sempstress.
.Grocer....; Boarding-house keeper.. Mn«ician.
.'Clerk.
.iMerchant.Pru:p*c.»vVnag"h.Grocer..SSSSSSL^^.John M:Kown....JcüU' C. feck....Joseph Lsrwton ...
Robert Griersoo
James Valeton-Abbv Montier.Waiter CoppiagerElizabeth Car. me.Joseph Young-Samuel M P. iggs.John EstabTOOk..
Resident«,or
Wh«re from.
II
11. 1»
Isf-
MarineMerchant .
Clerk.Jeweler...
Santa Ä*:...^^.;..[MThtow....William w. r.irnswonh. Agent.James Hanvej.I&f?"William M. Buikley. Lawyer...Achilles Merlin. S^ffi-William H. Penny. Boatman..,Charit M-Sorley. Manner...Ifenrv Brnckinonn. Wrocer....Bernard Roth. ShoemakerJames Wells. Manner...Margaret McCabe.Servant...U.-ilert H' -en.tein.Smusierlialph S. Kiadley. Mariner-xvw-YorkB< irntn Peny...'.. >-°|New-\orkAalhonv Boni»e*seit. Wine MerchantAleiander Morrison. Mariner.J.-l.n B. Irwin. Physician.Denn!» Dugan. Laborer.Anton o Camülus. Manner.WHIiac* Brown. Matmtacturer ..
J .e;«h (card. Gentleman.MungoCnrrie. Clerk.John Steflans. Manner.J Peregra. do
New York.dododododo .
dododododododododododododododododododo
Germany..
$10.95}»» 27260 00
... 5-duster.wernsra
...!Mariner. Kngiajddododododo«lodododo
Unknown .
JohnTäte . Gentleman.jNew-York.John Her.rv. Mariner.do .
Prederick frans. Unknown.[Louisville .
rhnrv S eerman. Manner.\*rem.VGeorge Rowell./ «I» .jNew-torkl er; Ferdinaud.William Harvey...Samuel Hoggins..John Franc:
dodododo
Geoi ge Cengoli. Chemist.lohn P. Sicverl. Manner.Thomas Ba-com., do .
John Hall. do .
Frederick Wi-nheusobn. Unknown.William P. Dobson.Clerk.Israel P Smith. Mariner.John V. Borwetb.Jeweler.Diana Bubois. Servant.Lewi* Somers. Clerk.John Atkinson. Carpenter.Joseph Leo Wolf.Merchant.
< ii fttt-r. Unknown.W|||inm llurrnw».I do .
T. <>->. ge Harrison.J do .
William Richardson.'Manner.David P»-.body.IUnknown.legnes Pogatscaaig.punier.
Per to. Clothes dresser.Solomon Lojienbart. Peddler.Jac t> Witi.. Victualler.George A. Reinhard.jUnknown'.;.JohnWhite.i Mariner.Linie«. Ward.! do.¦
Daniel Driscoll.I laborer.doLuciu- Kirtland.I linker.doun< - T. Mi ore.iPmnter.do
FrederickRhoda.I Mariner.doWilliamConklin.j Miner.do1-nii C. Bi unison. Unknown.doJohn Dubask.IMariner.doCall on e Thirst.jSiniile woman.Eusebe KairTir. Comedian.j<ioWilliam il. it. iph.jttleik. New-OrleanaCarl Schmtduuan.!Fu.rier. New-York...he n Fuck..... Manner. d*
dodododododododo
Germany.New-Yo? k.
dododododo _
doGermany.New-Yerk-
dododododododo
Germany.New-York.
do
dodo
John Joy .
Francis Graham.¦l.aac Mory.Charles Hall.William v\ ailace.Ji t n Morreil.Christopher Light.tiesander Brown.lUnki ownJoe-n r'. Ibhjie. .Mariner..
.i do.j do ....
Merchant. New-Orleans .
IM.rtr.er.iNew-Ydik-do .I do ....
do .( New-Orleans .
Grocer.: New-York..... do
.i do ....
Anson Cole. do.'¦doWilliam Lane. Waiter.jdo-ler Thompson. Mariner.ido
I in;»-sMarch.i Last-maker.; BostonNames Ol Inie.tates whose Es-j
tales have been tflKen rharg»ot by the Pubi c Administrator!or his pred-cr»»4>r, ai d whichthave not been hereto.br re-jported._
Frederick BaeliiItn.: Unknown.lohn Campbell.(Mariner.[New.Jersey ..
Ireland.New -Yuik....
Jereroiati Deering. Unknown ...
lohn Apimtr. ,loMarcu« Hruiu«. f**i.irdinghouse keeper ..I doJames Turner.Blacksmith.'Boston ....
lohn W.Cronland.IPdot.Kusdn.Will am Littleboy.iComb-maker.:.\ew-Yoik.lohn Gallagher.I Porterhouse keeper ....I doAdvline Bennett. Unknown.Ido
t-ase C<>*.iviariuer.'Liverpool .
do .[New-York.dododo .
dododo .
[Carpenter
George Moore.v\ d .in Wood.Josiab Dowdy.Hit hard Adams.W II am Brown.Ph mas A.Ums.fi ter Luhne.Cl bile> E. Barker.lohn Turner.Peter A. Williams.!MarTn«r...George Anderson., do .
Peie Thomas.... (i0.'.'--a.iPonethou'e kerperW>|ihtni Duon. .|M .»on.
Wiiii«m Thompson.jU^kimwuW]Uiam Iluhhard..Andrew Christie.II bcrt Marslin.Kram is II. Matin-ws ....
Charles Taylor.Huw!: M"rr;son.
do . Liverpool ,.
'New Jersey.Boston.UnknownNew-VOrk_Denmark.llaliimoreNew-Yo.k_Hamburg_New-York....Austria.New-York....
dodo _
do ....
England.England.New York
Manner.do ...
Musician...Gentleman.['Soldier..PennsylvaniaTa »ern !»e-ner. New- York....
rhomasBowser. Mariner.iUnknown ....
tndrewrVeilson.; do .iMassacbusrllsllu j h C u ree.,jo . \ew. yor|,....Maubias It ker. Crncer.I doBdv ird Welsh . Manner.I Scotland,CbarlwRtch., do . Unknown....
R-wcrbank. Unknown. Lo dor..S ' ' -1 .d.» . Uuknown ....
Jos. ;,n E. Cariton. Manner.Idolane Munirrk. S.ngle woman.'New-York....
h bn McNeil.Merchant.:Scotl«ml.A. M. Harris. Marirer. Unknown ....
CharlesLong. do . New England«Mary Dwyer.Single woman. Unknow ii ..
Charles A. Unman. doThomas A.Mera. Uuknown.i Virginia ...
tobnMurdock. ,io .New-York,.Jol r. fi.cir. f:arper.ter.Swiden ....
tt liam Breckenridge. Unknown.'Scodand_William .Morion, or Horton. Manner_,.'Norway_JohnT Haskell. Unknown....;Maine.JuliaLynch. do .iNew-York..ftilliara Boulton. Farmer.!England .
William Garfurth. Currier.doM»ry Robinson. Boar.ingi;ou-e keeper!! New.York..Bw>wd. Colored manner.'UnknownJo
. Derr.Unknown. Genwany....'', " H"l'"ts. snip master. New-York...(»eorge «alher.IUnknown. s-cotland ....
Krr.est Schotte.I<;icrit. Swilxerland .
John Korly.iPoru-ibouse kerper .... New-York...Patril a i::;ey.j Grocer..doRichard Ärym.'Laborer.:doNicholas Wahh.1 d0.doJohn P. IIu mm. Mariner. Denmark....fc- ««?7;. Wi.iow. New York...Ane M. Robins. r;:»rk.I doEmily H.King. ßo*rdinr house ksieper..! do-..i.u-i M-!.er,.. Gentleman.doft.irx-rt P. aut^r. Phvsiciao. England.MignelNadal. Unknown . Germany....Pavid Hughes.; do . Ireland .....
DenobHodgson.! d0. 1 ftoFrederrek^Meyer.Cabinet maker.!!'New.York!K, (-°°ke. Carpenter. SouthCa,olin»iBand J«i;->. Unknown.'Nova Soda.Frederick Nntschrojnn. Shoe-maker. New-YorkEna'gn W ik4. Manner. England ..".'.*|W.-,Ij;S Norton.| rfG.
«'orge Wi ll.. t*nkiK>wn.Tr...m.s Lloyd. Collector Cm KeeeuaeCharles Curtis. Manser.J sines \ eomar s.: doJamesThompson. do !'!!!!"!!Patrick Troy. Laborer !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! N»w.Yorkllenry Jones. Mariner.'dof '¦¦¦-¦> -V>:*. do.France.wur»iB Murphy.IMaU-rioVr. Florida.James B. McCarthy. Naval offi er. U. Smte- ...
M. Lefaesiiier. Unknown.'New-Orleans
Maine,KouIrimI.New-York....Unknown ....
Conn«rticui ..
l ie of Wighl.
Paterhfagg. Merchact....Leonard R..gers. «.'««k-maker..Ilona- Ciark.iTeawter.James S riair.! .Mariner.rbomasPntefaard.I <io.Joseph Medi-y.i do !!!!.!W win Mernficld.i do.Timothy Dwyer.'Laborer.Francis Lei-i«r.! Farmer
.New-Yoik.
[Ireland.England.1 doj do!Unknown ....
Ireland.Holland.
Henry B.;yiand.Uume euttrr.New-YorkGustave A. Humbert.!Merchant.SwitzerlandKobertSouer . no .-Canada....!wiUnun s-rromoGi.lMarin-r.'England ....
wllliarx Pan e.(Merchant.jBcaior« ...Thomas Mellett. do . EnglandLucas Chane«. d->.doJarfie-: <m~n.'*h'p-master. doJ .hnMoore.j Mariner.1 d0Peter Harras.j do.I ,j0!"?"Pbar.wo*1.1 Custom Honte ÖtScer!'. New-York!!.Mary V>>r>l. Widow.Irf0Emanuel GnrSn.! Manner.1 d0John Caithness.'Porter.,jdoJob» M. Sloan.!<hip-ma>ter .| doj.teph Low.jTailBr.El,gtand . '
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ROSEWOOD VENEER.S-20,fW0 ft.received and fvr sale very low at 403 Washington-«.«¦ FRA.NCL5 COPCUTT,
EARTHEN WARE..Srjatesoo^Ware.Tea Setls.for sale by itA S
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