davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-06

/ From the London Mao Mosthly Magazine
TO THE CLOSING YEAR.
oh, why should attempt to ring
The kneH ofTime in soroying tone,
Or sadly tune my Bre to sing
requiem Ger the year that's gone.
Ithas not been to me 80 bright
That I should mourn its timely end,
/, Or sit me down in grief to write
Farewell TO departed friend I!
And Il 'twould tarry now with me,
. l should in sooth be aptto say,
tsPass on! Eve had too much OF thee
To thank thee for an hours delay"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13
POETRY.
Prom The F4milq Vnitor.
ELE6iY.

ELEtiI.
Weep not fer those who sleep within
The sacred quiet Of the tomb,
whate'er their mortal strife has been,
Their long enduring rest has come.
The winds Of autumn sigbing sweep
In mournful cadence DER the dead;
And nightly dews in silence weep
A tribute DER their grassy bed,
But why should nature mourn the heart
That sweetly sleeps within the breast,
When sorrows agonizing smart
Its keenest wo had there impresu
Why should fellow pilgrim mourn
For him whose toll is safely Ger!
Whose fsltering steps have reached that
bourn
From which he can return no more.
Weep not for those who sleep within
The sacred quie, Of the tomb;
Whste'er their mortal strife has been,
Their long .endu-ing rest has GOMEZ
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13
Isaac Hayward,
Commission Merchant,
SMITHS WHARF, Baltimore,

TAKES this method of returning his thanks
to the Milers and Farmers OF Berkeley.
Frederick and Washington counties, for the
very liberal encouragement they have afforded
him since his removal to the Wharf and soil
cts continuation of their business, and in.
forms others, that he will take the business OF
five more mills only and his former customers
that in accordance with the wishes OF the Mil
lers he is doing business for, he does not now
purchase but confines himself exclusively TO the
sale OF Flour and other Country Produce, on
commission. Those who border on the Pots-
mac, are informed that the George Town Pack
cts lay opposite. and can land Flour at his door.
Terms as heretofore, l2s cents per bb}. on
Flour, and IT per cent. on sales Of 81 other
articles, without any charge for slorage--and
all who require it, kept regularly informed OF
any change thst may take place IN tic market
Baltimore, aug IL. ct.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13
Land for sale.

THE subscriber wishes TO sell, smlI-
TRACT OF L.l.FI, lying ia Berkeley coun
ty, Va containing fifty acres of frst-rste
limestone soil; part OF Which is clothed with
excellent TIMBER the cleared land is nov IN
high state Of cultivation. This land adj ins
that OF Alexander Robinson, George Mong, and
Others THIS land will be sold on accommoda
ting Terms. Persons wishing 10 purchase, can be
shown the premises, and terms made known
on application TO Sir. James Robinson, living
near the same, who ia fully authorised to make
sale tor me.
ROSWELL SABOE.
Troy, oAio, july q.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13

Berheley County, to wit:
September Terra, 1898.
Emanuel Eversole, Plaintiff,

D"' "''0J SCt"hJ1 ~ Wt'.
September Terra, 1898.
Emanuel Eversoe, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Thomas Turner, in his own right, Joseph
Formsn, Robert Snodgrass. and Thomas Tur.
ner, Executor of Ruth Turner & Executor of
John Turner, George Evans, Committee of
John Turner and Guardian of Joseph Turner,
George Evans in his own right and Mary his
wife. and John Hedges, & Elizabeth his wife,
which said Thomas, John. Joseph, Mary and
Elizabeth were legatees under the will of
John Turner. decd. Defendants,
In CHaNCERY
THE defendant, Thomas Turner, not having
catered his appearance, and given security &C
cording to the act of assembly and the rules of
this court; and it appearing to the satisfaction
ofthe court that he is not an inhsbtant of this
state--H is Ordered. That the said defendant.
Thomas Turner, do appear here on the second
NJ onday in December next, and answer the
bill of the plaintiff. and that a copy of this or.
der be forthwith inserted for two months sue
cesslveiy in the Martinsburg Gazette, and be
posted at the door of the Court House of this
county.
A Copy Teste,
ID. HUNTER, c. B. C.
September Is. 1825-2m
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13
Falling Water Mills.
A. SHEERER

d ESPECTFULLY informs the Farmers of
N Berkeley county. that he has taken the
MILLS, known by the above name, (formerIy
occupied by his father, Thomas Sheerer, dec'd.)
where he will receive GRAIN from those who
NAV favour him with their custom. For every
5000 of .kER CH.4.NJ.4BLE WHEAT.
he will give one barrel superfine flour, and
warrant the inspection in Baltimore, Alexan-
dria or Georgetown.
Persons wishing their -four Bosted, will have
it delivered. free of any expense.
Falling Waters, September l5-tf.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13
Highest Prise 80, 600 Dolls
20,813 Prizes,

40 900 T;ckets-Nst one Blank TO Prize.
n~7E,erv Prize tayale IN CASH, sia-'y dogs
aftes- the drawing, -sp91eef ~ 'e""c'"f
fifteen per cent ~, W.T..
viii he mt in wheel as ususl--and in the other
wheel wiz beput. the prizes d6oUe the oeho-
minat;cn of Four Dollars, and the drawing to
nrooress in the usual manner-1he ZO.VUO fri.
yes Of Four Dollars. will be awarded to the Odd
or Even Numbers in the Lottery, las the case
ma, be.N depebdent on the Drawing OF the
CAPITAL Prize of THIRTY THOUSAND DOL
LhRS-that is to say, if the $4,000 Dollar
Prize should come out to an ODD Number, then
svery Odd Number in the Scheme will be enti'
tied to -Four Dollar prize. 1.-THE 3OOOo Dol
lar Prize should come out to an Epen NUMBER,
then all the Even Numbers IN The scden'e WIN
be each entitled to prize OF Four Dollars.
H. Odd Numbers are those ending
with /, 8, 5, or 9.
T Eren Numbers are those ending
Nth Q, 4, 6. s or 0.
This mode of Drawing not only permits the
whole Lottery to be completed in ONE DRAW
ING, but has the great advantage OF distribute
ing the small Prizes regularly to eOery alternate
Number IN the Scheme, SO that the holder
Two Tickets, or Two Shares OF Tickets, Gone
Odd and one Even Number) will be certain OF
obtaining at least one Prize, and in The same
ratio for any greater quantity.
GA Ticket drawing a superior Prize IN thus
Scheme is not restricted from drawing an inte-
rior one also-msny tickets therefore, will ne
cessarily obtain TWO PRIZES EACH
Tickets, SIS Quarters, ST. 25
Halucs, S. SO Eshths. SO 6as
Tickets and Shares in the above Lotteries, to
be had in variety of numbers at
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13
CONSOLIDATED
STATE LOTT cry
OF MARYLAND,
BY Special Act of Assembly.

BIZ the Improved Mode Of Drasving --SECUR
ED BY LETTERS PATENT. and 10 be
drawn intder the sup<slntendancc 81 the
MMlSSiONERS OF LOTTERIES.
The Drawing will take place in the CIrY OF
BALrIMoRR on the 9th NOVEMBER next, and
will b. completed in ONE DAY.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13

How differently do objects appear
to those who survey them with proies.
sional eyes. Vernet, the famous pain
ter, was so attached to his profession,
that he used to make voyages in bad
weather on purpose to see The sky and
ocean in picturesque perturbation. One
day the storm was SO violent tina: the
ships crew was in great CONSERVATION.
Verhet desired sailor to bind him to
The mast. When every one was cry
ing andpraying, Vernet with his eyes
upon the Lightning, and now upon the
mountain waves, continued to exclaim,
How grand-how sublime"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13

A Golfer, without a lock, shows that
1t contains no treasure; as mouth al
ways open denotes an empty brain.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13
ALIENS

Lottery and Exchange Office,
Pennsylvania .Arensse, Washington City,
Who have constantly for sale Tickets in all the
popular Lotteries Orders by mail promptly
attended to if addressed to
S. s. ~ ALIEN g Co. WashingtonCity
September Is, 1925,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13
COHEN'S
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE

LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE,
No. ia, Market Street, Baltimore;
Where all the Great Capitals were sold in the
Grand State Lottery which was drawn on the
9th July--yix: the 10000 DolIsrs--the 10, 600
Dollars--the 5000 Dellars-(the latter in
Shares, land where in the late State and o.
Their Lotteries, wers sold the Great Capitals of
100000 Dollars-3 of $4,000 Doilars--5 of
10000 Dollars-5 of $4,000 DolIars-12 of
10000 Dollars--l7 of 10000 Dolars--31 of
5000 Dollars, &c.-And WHERE MORE
CAPITAL PRIZES HAVE BEEN OBTAIN
ED THAN AT ANY OTHER OFFICE IN
AMERICA
0-ToRUERS from any part of the United
States, either by mad (post paid) or private
conveyance, losing the Cash or Prize Tick
cts, in any of the Lotteries, will meet the same
prompt and punctual attention az il on person.
al application. .4dtires, 10
j. l. COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS,
baltimore.
G~fCOHEN'S "Gdzests and Lottery Register,"
which will be published Immediately after the
drawing, viii contain the complete List of Pri-
yes, and will be forwarded gratis. to all who
purchase their Tickets at COHEN'S OFFICE,
and who signify their wish to receive the same
Battpt0Te, September IS
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13

The popularity ofthis Scheme i. unrivslled-
and in consequence ofits Brillisncy and mode
Of drawing, has caused continuance of sales
the most unprecedented.-Eyery PRICE ia pay
able in CASH, which can be had THE MO.
MENr THEY ARE DRAWN.
Whole Tickets SIS 90 QuartersSl IS
Halves, . SO Eighth,, 60
To be had nthe greatest variety of Numbers
(Odd or Even,1 ut
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13
The 9th November.
COHEN'S OFFICE

baltimore, Sep ) 1928.
We have the pleasure to announce that the
ra,vinr of the Grand
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13

The true motives OF our actions, like
the real pipes of an organ, are usually
concealed: but the giIded and hollow
pretexts are pompouSly placed in the
front for show.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13
State Lottery
OF MARYLAND,

will take place in the City of baltimore on
"Wednesday the 9th of November, and will be
entirely completed on that day, under the sn-
periniendance of the Commissioners appointed
by the GOVERNOR AND Council.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13
HIGHEST PRIZE:
Thirty Thousand Dollars.

4UJUUU IICkeIS-sN0t 0hf Dti4llN 10 q ffFHe'
TO BIZ DRAWN on TIM
Odd and Even System,
secured by Letters Patent under seal of the
United States.
TIE holder Of T1ro Ticket, Or Tire Shares,
4rA be certain Of obtaining at least One Prize,
and may dra.p THREE!
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13
8. & M. ALLEN g. co.
.9Gk.N1S ron THE .M,1NdCERS.
SCHEME:

%, Blanks )
This Lottery is formed on the new and po-
pular plan, by the combination of 90 numbers.
In this scheme with EIGHT drawn ballots.
there will be Sc prizes with three numbers on
them; 1856 with two numbers on them; and
1868 with one number on them; those tickets
having none of the drawn ball OTIS on them be-
ing blanks
Tickets, S4-Halrss, So Quarters, ST.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-10-13

When l see the withered leaves
drop from the trees in The beginning of
Autumn, just such, thinks |, is the
friendship of the world. While the
sap of maintenance lasts, my friends
swarm in abundance; but in the Win.
ter of my need they leave me naked
He is happy man that hath a true
friend in his need; but he is more tru
ly happy that hath no need Of his friend.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-02
HOLT'S THREAD.

Sewing Cotton.-The author (Mr Henry
Smithers) of work just published in Liverpool, on
the commerce, statistics, and institutions Of hat
place. with history of the cotton trade gives the
following curious particulars Of the manufacture Of
cotton sewing thread in Manchester =
1.-THE Improvements made by Mr.. David Holt,
OF Manchester, in sewing tn cad, manufactu ed
from cotton, merit particular attention. 1t is made
BY firmly twisting, by machinery, three threads of
cotton yarn. and constitutes the best and cheapest
article for household purposes ever made use of.
1t is in universal demand, as we'll in foreign coun
tries as at home. In the metropolis, several sbops
in the principal streets sell this article only This
branch OF manufacture is brought to great perfsc.
ton in Scotland also. It is estimated that there are
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-02

nearly two millions Of spindles in use in the several
factories Of Manchester and its neighbor hood-and
that not less than 100000 persons employed IN
the various branches of the manufacture, including
men, women and children.
"The value Of cotton yarn is estimated by its
length, and is numbered, as to determine the
number of hanks requisite TO weigh one pound.
One pound of Nc. 100 contains $4,000 yards.
Before the introduction Of water machinery and
steam engines, the power of the single wheel did
not exceed $4,000 spindles employed in spinning
cotton throughout the kingdom To twist cotton
in thread, It is said to be usually doubled 1854
times before it is spun And to such perfection is
the art of spinning now brought that thread, up
wards of two hundred and fifty miles in length, is
drawn so fine as to weigh only one pound or sixteen
ounces.o
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-02

A remarkable instance Of superstition and NAL.
administration of justice occurred at Barcelona, in
Spain. short time since. The Military commits
sion condemned man to the gallows for len years
for having said that the image of the Virgin Mary
at Montserrat was made of wood. During the ri
ais the counsel for the prisoner remarked that there
was no more harm in saying that the image of the
Virgin at Montserrat was made of wood than in
saying that her image at Saragossa was made Of
marble. For this expression he was sentenced by
the commission to six months imprisonment in
fortress
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-02

At late sitting of the French Academy II Sciences
Baron Cuvier read memoir certain species OF fish
lar property of living for considerable time out Of water
These fishes found in fresh WATER and their flesh has
an agreeable flavor. When up into small pieces each
ter has been separated from the rest of the BODY and
this quality renders them very useful the Indian Jgglers
who exhibit them as curiosity to their spectators Some
Of them haue been oundto te feet from Me ground
on pain trees, the borders OF certain ponds and lakes
IdlIaL (.n1
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-02
NelC York. JULY es.

0FeW Ute. July 20.
The Minister from Holland to the United States,
lady, and two daughters arrived here Yesterday
from Amsterdam via Madeira, in the corvette Ea
gle, Lieut.. Machielson. The friga,e anchored off
the battery about four o'clock in the afternoon, and
exchanged salutes with the fort at Governors
Island.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-02

See supplements to extracts from the meetings Of the
yearly meeting, page 276.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-02

Another fatal warning against dressing small
children in cotton outer garments, was given to
our town yesterday morning. A zine little girl,
about eight years Of age, was sent by her mother
TO neighbor's house to obtain fire. and while in the
act of getting it, her clothes took fire and before
assistance could be obtained, she was burned so
dreadfuly, that she expired in about two hours
alexandria Gazette.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-02

Fourth Of July in .Mchigan.-The Detroit Ca
zette speaking OF the celebration of the Fourth al
that place, makes the following remark In respect
to the toasts, we should remark that they discover
glow Of patriotism worthy of the occasion. If
any have heretofore doubted the disposition of the
inhabitants of Detroit to support the present admin
istration, we think their doubts will be removed
when it is seen that in the regular ,oasts, the Exc.
cutive OF the United States was twice toasted.'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-24
From the Federal Gazette.
IMPORTANT FRoM PERU.

IMPORTANT F3nI PERU.
BOLIVAR COMPLETELY VICTORIOUS.
We are indebted to Dir BEAUMONT,
of the Kingston Jamaica Pu6hc Id
csrtiseF, for his paper Of the 21st ofJan-
uary, containing, in Spanish, an ac-
count Of a decisive victory obtained by
Bolivar over the Spanish army, on the
9th Of December. This intelligence,
we learn from Captain Franklin Of the
schooner Elizabeth, was brought to
Kingston by a sloop of war in a short
passage from off C~arthagena. The ar
ticle giving an account OF ibis important
event, is copied from the Knpreso de Lii
mr, and we translate it as follows:
alma, Dec. 18th. 1924.
GREAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~TRlUMPH.-The army Of the Liberia
tor, under the command of Gen. Sucre,
completely routed the Spanish Royal
Army on the 9Th ofthe present month IN
the plains of Guamangui!la. General
La Sema who commanded it, was
wounded and taken prisoner with &C.
nerals Carterac. Valdez, Carratalla, and
other chiefs, officers and troops-the
whole Of the baggage, arms, aud war
like stores Of the enemy. are low in
our power. Lieutenant Colonel Medi-
M, Aid-de-camp TO bis Excoliencv the
Liberator, was the bearer ofthe official
dispatches OF this action, and it's much
to lie larno,!ed that this officer was as
>~assiaa'ed in Guando By the rebels of
that town.-howpver. all the authorities
in the immediate ueisbborhood Of The
battle, give official information ot the
triumph of o,,r arms-adding that Ge-
neral Caoterac, who took command Of
the Spanish army af CT la ~erna had
been wounded capjtu'atcd TO General
S4cre, agreeing expressly dat tie for
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-24

emon Beecher, Duncan Macarthur, VIII
liam MLean, John Patterson, John
Sloane, Samuel +. Vinton, Elisha Whit
tlesey, Joseph Vance, John c. Wright.
For Crarford-Thomas R.Ross, VIII
liam Wilson. .
Far Jackson-John w. Campbell,
James W. Galley. 2
LOUISIANA.
For Adams William l.. Brent, Hen
ry H. Gurley.
l
MISSISSIPPI.
For Jackson-Christopher Rankin.
JNDL4NA.
FIR Jgckson-Jacob Call, Jonathan
Jennings, John Test. 8
HLFN OTS.
For Adams Daniel p. Cook. 1
ALABAMA.
For Jackson-John Mckee, Gabriel
Moore, George w. Owen. 8
~.HISSOURL.
For Addms--John Scott. l
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-24

A letter from Thomas Parker. Esq.
at Amsterdam, TO air Bannister ofNew-
buryport, Mass. gives the following
particulars of The dreadful devastation,
by the flood at St. Petersburgh. 1t saws,
'that 5 1000 people were drowned in the
city, besides q number OF prisoners that
could not be released. a village near
the city, called Emilianacka, was total
ly destroyed, and 5000 people drown
ed, The militia, Tor eight miles round,
we're employed in picking up and bury
ing the dead-5c0 oxen were drowned
in the slaughter houses. The loss Of SUI
gar was to the amount Cffrom four %
five millions Of doiiars.1
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-24

The annexed letter Of the Secretary of War,
with the report of the board of internal i'm
p%royement. were laid before Congress on
Moniay last by the President. From the re-
port Of tie boa we extract all that can par
teularly interest the citizens Of this section
Of the Union; and are much gratiied to learn,
cEctqby the praeticability Of uniting the Che.
sareake AMI ONO.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-24

For Adams-Joseph Kent, George
+, Mitchell, Raphael Neale, John ;
Spence, Henry r. Warheld. 5
For jackson John Lee, Peter Little
Isaac s'Kim. 3
For Crawford William Hayward. jr
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-02-24

Tor Jaekson Adam r.. Alexander,
Allen, John Blair, John Cooke,
Houston. Jacob G. lsaacks,
B. Reynolds, James Standefer
CHiO.
For ,ldams- Mordecai BARLEY, Phil
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-29
COLOMBIA.

Carthagena papers TO the Goth DC
tober, and Bogota to the 9Th have been
received by the editor of the Gazette
Don Pedro GuaI had left Bogota for
Panama; as minister TO represent the
republic of Colombia in the Congress
Of American Republics.
The Correo del Magdaena of the
Goth October, contains the project Of a
decree for removing temporarily the
seat of government Of Colombia from
Bogota to Ocana, as more convenient
and accessible situation for the receipt
of information and the exercise of the
fonctions of government from its prox-
unity to the navigable rivers. II is
proposed that il shall remain there un-
Ill the Congress designates the place
and plan for building the permanent
Capital of the Republic, which is to be
named the city Of Bolivar. Ocana is
situated in pleasant and fertile coun-
try on the Rio del Orc, about equi-dis-
tan and nearly in direct line between
Bogola and Santa Martha, being about
22O niles from each-thc removal Of
the Offices and officers Of government,
is proposed to be made before the first
day of June, 1926.
\ letter from Carthagena, to the edi-
tor of the Gazette, under date of 22d
Ut says:-"A dispute occurred at Bo-
gotta between Mr.. Watts and Signor
Miranda, the nature of which is SO diff
ferently reported that shall not touch
on it, but the issue was that Miranda
horse-whipped the other on the race
course Watts is said 10 have horse
whipped in his turn, and when the last
post came away meeting had been
fixed, with seconds Of high respectable
ity on both sides. End as ii may it is
disagreeable affair, and much to be
deprecated. The return of Mr.. AMBER
son TO Bogota is looked for anxiously."
The same writer, under date Of Esd
October, says-."A large ship Of war is
announced in the offing, supposed to
be one from Europe for this govern
men'-l just learn she is one Of these
purchased for Colombia in Sweden"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-29
--LATEST FROM Europe.

New Fork, Nor. 25-By the Samuel
Robinson, from Greenock, We have
the Glasgow Chronicle of the 18th
alt. giving London dates Of the 10Th,
two days later than those heretofore re-
ceived. We find little worth noticing.
A letter Of the 18th, from London,
states "that a general gloom had again
visited the money Market" without
any explanation of the cause. Rumors
too affecting the credit of several bank
ing houses, were in circulation, but
without foundation in the opinion Of
the letter writer. Consols are quoted
at SO l-S.
OF the Glasgow cotton market, it is
said, under date of the l4th-"We
have had very good demand for cot
ton this week at last weeks prices
The sales were of American, 80 Sea
Islands, at from Is to 2ld-of Uplands,
2s7 bales, from = 10 9adAl3s Or
leans, al 81 to lid.
By an abstract return Of the British
revenue for the year from October
l824to Oct 1925, we perceive that not.
wit standing The very considerable re-
ductioo lately made in duties of Gus
tom, and excise in that country, the re-
venue exceeded by a sum Oils 900
st. over eight millions of dollars, that
of last year.