davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

TO LET. The number of stores and houses now
in the market, TO let" is perfectly incredible. A.
correspondent-(whe will please call and see us,-
has sent US list Of the "ts-lets in varick stree.
alone. II numbers as follows:-
HOUSES LET in vsrck street. Nss CO. g. 65 So. 10 -
s 49, 81 3d. lOo io2 le0 liz ia las l47 4s $780, 1885, 1884,
STORES TO LET in yarick street, lss IT'S I76 IT. 49,
ls9, lel 1Oe, 22o 223
Here, In single street. and that by no means the
general average, we have toeny taso houses and ten
stores to let, or at least were to let few DAYS ago.
In the lower part OF the city the stores to let are in
greater numbers and all over the ctY east and west,
the houses are very numerous The splendid three
story houses, IN the squares up town, are many of
tnem, untenanted and will remain So Taking
varcK street as the basis Of calculation it is proba
Die that there are three four thousand houses and
stores now seeking tenants in New York This is
no exaggeraTon-t IS sober demonstrable truth
such beng the facts, the effect of these things on
rents and real estate will soon be Indicated Rents
nas, fall before May at least so to SIS per cent from
the rents Of 1886 and 37-and real estate in propor
ton Nothing can prevent these excessive deprecia
tons but the revival of business under the action of
the banks-but what can we expect from the banIes
as they are now situated between two locofoeo fires
that OF the Kitchen Cabinet and that of the Beard ef
Trade? The Board Of Trade is as busy as Slam.
Bang d Co. destroying the character and taking
away the charter of one bank. If that goes, many
others will 60. The government at Washington and
the ocofocos at Albany are endcavoring to keep IN
the panic and TO prevent confidence from returning
Merchants, brokers, politicians, Wings and all have
turned locofocos and seem to be striving which shall
be the first TO crush the opening germ of returning
confidence. What condition we are in. What
set of asses we all are! What nincompoops our lead
ing merchants are! What trash the newspapers be
What humbug democracy is! What a greater
humbug monarchy IS Oh! l wish were rid of all
and safely slowed away in Abraham's bosons
JUDGE lRvISG.-The funeral Of this excellent and
much lanented man was most nurneroHsly and re-
Specially attended yesterday All the Judges OF the
Civil and Criminal Courts, Sherfs, Magistrates, AL
dernen, DC. were present, together with large num-
Der of the clergy, the legal and medical professions;
and some members Of the Legislature The process
sion which was foot, extended the whole length Of
Chambers-street. Washington Irving attended as
chief mourner.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19


Relations of England and the United States
hgniy interesting interview took place last Fri
'ay between Lord Gosford, late Governor of Lower
'anada, and General Scott. of the American army
Tue Astor Heuse, before the former left a Snort
lsli TO Washington. Lord Gosford declared to &c.
efai Scott, the high sense he entertained of his ef
iorts IN preserving the peace Of the two countries
Gently so deeply threatened by the mad attempts OF
agtators 10 embro them in difficulty the northern
frontier. TIE the activity prudence and discretion
of General Scott Lord Gosford made high and de-
served compliments.
The interview was exceedingly interesting, and
highly honorable to both parties.
When such feelings exist between the leading func
fionaries Of England and the United States, there is
no danger of breach of their peaceful relations. The
efforts of such miserable agitators and rabid dirty
lscefocos as Mckenzie and his compeers can never
effect much.
On Saturday Lord Gosford left, on visit to Wash
ington. In few days he will return Ought not the
great commercial community of New York get np
public dinner at snce mark of respect and esteem
10 General Scott and invite to the same Lsrd Cos
ford and all the British authorities in this city We
were never accused of personal partiaty to General
Scott or TO any man, but the prudent active and dig
nifed conduct Of that truly gallant officer on the Nj
asara frontier-hs old field of glory-has preserved
intact, the peaceful relations of England and this
country and won our eternal esteem. And what can
be more important TO this mercal country than
peace between Europe and America Never was
1hcrea more favorable opportunity than the present to
express the sentiments of New York on recent events
or TO cement in the ndissoube ties Of friendship the
amity of tive high spirited nations Of tbs same blood,
than is offered. Let committee of our most dis
fRgushed citizens be appointed to-day or TO- morrow
on Change, TO carry this suggestion into eect-and
let there proceed, from the Astor House. sentiments
and feelings that will assure Europe and America of
the continuance of peace in opposition all the mad
efforts of agitaors pirates, poroons and worthless
barbarans to the contrary The peace Of the civilized
world may depend on theimpulses and action of New
York Be quick.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

IMPoRTAsT.-The Courier and Enquirer has an
nouAced that il has changed its dramatic reporter.
Ii had better change It's chief editor down to iis
dirtest devil, and then we'd have some hopes Of It.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

HERALD VERSUS THE WALL STREET PRISTs.-The
following is a statement of tho number of vessels
which the Herald has recorded during the week, in ad
vance of the Courier and all the other Wall stree,
prints:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

% The Board of Trade, John Deafeld & Co. are
all going up Albany in few days to fight out their
final campaign there. If they lay in fresh supply
of wines We II 90 too and be bottle helder.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

~ BESEvoLErr visrr will be paid to tho Rev.
u. Smith, IL Fsrsyih street. BY married folks on
Tuesday afternoon and evening" and for the sin gle on
wednesday al the same hours. ! wan, TO go when
the young ladies 90.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

u II you want 10 see a snuffy old woman, in fan
mel petdcoats scoldng at every thing read the New
York Gazette.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19
M ORNING III Err AL ID.


II The WEEKLY HERALD Of Saturday contains
the whole evidence on the Phenix Bank Investigation
up to Friday afternoon-the MORNING HERALD OF
today the remainder OF the proceedings on Satur-
day, up to the close; both being fuller report than
that given in any other paper in town. few extra
copies of the Weekly were printed only.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

Nsw YoRK MRAoR-Tickle me and I'll tickle
you.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

Balance in favor Of the HERALB,
THIRTEEN vessels in week This will do
10 begin the Spring with
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

~ PRvArE THEATRIcALs are all the 90. A very
fine company perform twice a week, in a garrett up
Broadway We shall describe them tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

= = : = ? = > c . . . . : Q 90
We learn further tina, the occasion will be crowded
with beauty and fashen-al his numeross friends
and pupils will attend. Let's 20.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

xf The greatorgan at ST Peters Church was test.
ed by Company Of musicians on Friday last and
pronounced the best in he Union
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

ought e return those notes. something 10 that eject
We had notice Of OF these notes being payable Il
the Phenix Bank the day il w1 due; called On Mr..
b. on business relating TO southern paper, and then
he called my attention to tins Rete replied that he
understood the nature of that note and agreement be-
tween US 10 the time and accommodation which
was 10 be granted therefor, AID remarked that he
ought not thought exact payment of those notes,
and he asked why2 spoke of their peculiar eharac-
ter with which he acquainted; ne said they were
part and parcel of whole transaction, and that it
was out of our power TO provide for themj he was
not in possession of them, bur they belonged TO the
Duchess County Bank @. Have you taken legal
steps to reclaim those notes. the consideration having
failed on which they were founded? A. have not
G. When the bank stopped dlscountlns for you did
you call attention Of officers of the bank to the homo
rary obligation Ia carry you through? A. No other
way than have stated when called on DIR. Della
field
Andrew B. Eaton examined Has been book K eeper
to Granass Co.'S house for six years The firm keeps
full and correct of books Of their transactions
This is the note book Of G. B. Grannss Il Co, from
which they drew their promissory notes. O. Is usua
to enter on the opposite the object for which the
note IS drawn A. 1t is not usual plan. We make
record OF the rote the date. the amount the time
rum and to whom payable. q. Do you from these me-
morandums carry the transaction uniformly forward in
your books A. All regular transactions are SO carried
forward in the books. c. Look at the two menoran.
duns in the of that check book containing re-
cord Of two notes of $4,000 each given Mr.. D. and
say. are those memoranduns in pencil in ink A. In
pencil. O. In whose hand writing? A. c. b. Gran
Miss. The memoranda in the gin read as fol-
lows
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

PREsEsTArreS BALL At CHARRAuD's.-Tonight a
sperd'd ball rs to be given to Mr.. Charrsud by his
pupils and friends, and about ten o'clock an elegant
piece Of plate is to be presented to him The follow
ing 10 the inscription -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

oNpp Q . . . . 2 . . ; 2 2 , . : ? 9 . On
PRESENTED TO q
Mr.. J.. ,. CHARRAUD,
by his pupils and patrons, as a testimony Of 70. q
spect Tor him rs a Gentleman, and for his sue. a
cessH efsrs % a Teacher Of pancing, ana n
those accomplishments which II Is designed 10 a
New York, March 10, 1888
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-19

CouRr or Sessions The case Of Tozcr comes mn
for decision to-day that OF Frost for manslauphter
will be decided on Wednesday, when the prisoners
viii be sentenced, and probably Frost amongst them
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-27
GLAD EIDlNGS
40 the Distressed e. Afflicted!
ToBIAS'S HEALTH EMPORIUM
.4td Family Drug Warehouse.


al Store in Bloomsbury,
to supply the wants Q J
a call. Among his as
Oil of Almonds,
Amber
Ami seed
Caraway
Cloves
Copaiva
Lavender
Origanum
Orange
Peppermint
Pennyroyal
Rosemary
Rue
spike
{ Stone
Sassafras
Tansy
Far
Wintergreeh
Wotmseed
British
Croton
Castor
Harleam
Pink root
Paragoric Elixir
Plaster, adhesive
do Strengthening
Prepared chalk
Pearl powder
Pills, Anderson's, Scots,
Hoopet's
Lees New London
German
Morrison's
Evans
Dyott's
Leidies'
Of Aloes
of Assafetina
ofOpium
! Of Quinine
Quassia wood
Quicksilver
Quinine
Rhubarb
Rochelle salt
Rotten stone
Rose water
Rust OF Iron,
Sage, pearled
Salammonias, crude
Salt of tartar
Sal Volatile
Salt petre
Sanders wood
Sarsapharilla
Sealing wax
SIENNA leaves
Senska snake root
Soap, CASTLE
shaving
white CASTLE
fancy
Sodo, supar carbonate
Sub carbonate
Spanish fly
Spermaciti
Sweet spirits Of nitre
Soda powders
Spirits of hartshorn
Of Lavender comp.
of Tarpenrine
Seed Lace
Smelling bottles
Seidlits powders
er Sponge
Squill
Sugar of lead
Sulphur
Sucking bottles
Tartar emetic
Tinrture of Aloes
. of Assafetida
Of Peruvian bark
Of cinnamon
of Muriate of iron
of Myrrh
of spanish fly
of Colchicum seed
Of SIENNA
Of Valerian
Of Guiacum
Tooth powder
brushes
Valerian root
Venice turpentine
Verdigris, VeFmillian
tie Virginia snake root
Walls, different sizes
Vitroil, blue, green, white
White Resin
I'm of Health" will be found
'ty of the most approved
ss, Paints, Dye StgT
ConfectiOns, &c. &c.
of good quality, having beer
ON the best established ware
MA and which he will sell a
He will use every e1erthsp I
neft his customers. and tiS&r
its the patronage of a hbera
ID. s. TOBIAS.
airy 6, 1898. 31-4t
DODS A@AINyof
sseIIllail, a. Go:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-27

sed of--that it is now owned MANLY by,
those whose official station enabled them
to obtain it by an abuse Of the trust conf
ded to them BY the state-and that the said
bank has not yet gone into operation, nor is
the capital stock paid in.
!. Therefore,
Resolved, That the Committee on banks
be instructed to investigate the manner In
which the sale of the stock Of the West
Branch Bank, at Williamsport, was Con-
Quoted, and enquire into the truth Of all
or any of the above cited allegations and
charges, and if the same shall be Sustained,
and the committee satisfied that those APP
pointed to Buperintend the sale of said stock
disregarded the provision and regulations
Of the act ofincorporation, and conducted
The sale in fraudulent and unfair manner
then to report TO this House by bill o.
otherwise; and that the said committed
have power to send for persons and pa
pers.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-27

Drugs q u
It his Drug and Chemi
md that he will be happy
hose who may give him
iortlnent arc f:
Acid beuzoic |
muriatic |
nitric
sulphuric |
tartaric
Ami seed
Acetate OF zinc
Aloes
Anthony (crude
Arrow root
AssafetiAa
Alcohol
Alum
Arsenic white
Asphaltuin
Bark Peruvian red
cinnamon
Balsam Copaiva
dc maltha
Of fir
Barley pearled
Bateman's drops
Bismuth (nitrate)
Backing, for boots
Borax refined
Birthstone
Bdagundy pitch
Bole Armerhia
Blue pill
Calomel
Corrosive sublimate
Calamine
Camphor
Catechu
Cayenne pepper
Cochineal
Cocculus Ihdicus
| Columbo
| Cologne water
| Conserve of roses
Cream tattar
| Cubebs
| Caraway seed
| Coriander seed
Chamoihile flowers
Digitalis
Elixor Of vitriol
EPSON salts
Emery powder
Essence Of peppermint
ofcinnamon
Extract of colocynth
of hemlock
of liquorice
Eye water
FGnugreek seed
Gamboge
Calls
Gintian root
Golden tincture
Godfrey's cordial
Gum Arabic
Tragacahth
Ammoniac
{ Shellac
Kino
Galbanum
Myrrh
Gauiacum
: Juniper
Helcbore, black
E Hiera picra
Ink powder, black
Isinglass
Ipecacuanha
I. Ivory black
b. Keyser's Universal plai
= Jalap
Laudnum
Liquorice root
Lunar caustic
Lucifer matches
Loco foco do.
s Morphium
"a Magnesia calcined
a. do carbonate
Mama flake
do common
Mustard, white
Nipple shells
or Nux Yomica
Is, Opium
Of Opodeldoc
0rris root
- 0xalic acid
Otto of Roses
-L Ointment of mercury
nj of Calls
in of red precipit
of Spanish fly
Citron
Waters, White wax
=. In fine, his "Empor
ii, to contain every var
Drugs, Medi6i,
Oils, Fruit,
which are warrante,
carefully selected I
~ houses in Philsdell
ve- most reduced prices
the accommodate and b
ms fore respectfully sol
+. public.
. Bloomsbury, Jan
NEW G'
as aa }. Il. VII
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-27
.IEIE(nbIslgBwD& 8
sIgTEEbaI5 S.s'~U.sRr aT, less.

PThe following communication was
sent to Us BY some unknown friend, with
the usual mark to copy. 1t originally ap-
1pested in the ''LewiSburg Standard" of the
llth inst, and without either comment or
knowing the object of our hierOglyphiek
correspondent, wecomply with his request.
49,. From the Lewisburg Standard.
On Wednesday the Sd of January the
Rev, ]. P. Hudson was installed Pastor of
the Presbyterian congregation in William
sport The installation sermon. was
preached BY the Reverend p. B, Mari,
and the Reverend J. Brisoh presided,
proposed The constitutional questions, and
delivered the charge 70 Tie pastor. The
Rev Isaac Grier delivered the charge to
the people. 1t is Most sincerely hoped
+, that the relation, which has been constituted
between this infant Congregation and their
pastor win be lasting and source Of rnutu-
al comfort and edifcation.
II has recently been rumored, much to
The prejudice Of Mr.. H. that he had viola
teda acknowledgement. The tongue
of SANDER is ever on the alert.-As the
character of minister Of the gospel is dear
Ell 10 him than life, take this opportunity
of disabusing the public and doing justice
to Mr.. H. BY stating, on good authority,
that this is vile slsnder, invented to ac-
complish sectarian purposes and prevent
his installation over the congregation in
Bloomsburg. But at the very time when this
report was most current, he received a
unanimous call 70 become the pastor Of that
congregation, thus showing in what est
nation it was held by those who were best
qualified to judge. All men, bit especial
ly all protesting christians, should be eau
tious how they receive and circulate reports
that are injurious to the reputation, peace
and prosperity of others. Tie tongue is
deadly evil and it requires strong re-
EErHitA. j.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-27
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO RoBIsoN's STAGE OFFiCE.
TERMS:

The COLUDfBEa DEMOCRAT tCfu be
published euery Saturday morning, al
T'WO DOLL.4RS per annorn, payable
half yearly IN advapce, or ItcO Dollars
Effy Cents, If mol paid tcifhin the gear.
No Subscription ,oiH be taken for a shorter
period than sic months /; nor any discon-
tinuance permitted, until all arrearages
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceeding a
square ,diH be conSpicuO,tSty inserted at
one Dollar for the first three insertions,
and Ttoenty5fUe cents for eOery subse-
q,ent Insertion. Fs.4 liberal discount
made to those Dho Gdvertise by the year.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-27
An Apprentice

Ms wanted immediately by the subscribers to
the Tanning business. A boy between IA and
II years Of age will obtain good situation by APP
plying soon.
Daniel Snyder,
Wialiam Snyder.
Bloomsbury, January 6, 1888: 37-tf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-27
New K cheap Goods,
AT THE
biz ItDNMISlBITR@ lAIlQAiOl&e
RUPERT & BARTON,

RESPECTFULLY announce to their
friends and the public, that they have pur-
chased from E. II. Biggs his interest in the
store formerly kept by him, and that they
have just received an extensive and splen'
did assortment of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-01-27
NOTICE.

A LII persohs indebted to the subscriber by bond,
A note or book account or otherwise, are re-
quested to call and settle the before the first
day Of April, nert. He is determined to have old
matters justly arranged; and those who neglect at
tending to this notice may rely strict legal pro-
ceedngs for the purposes of settlement. There is
no mistake DANIEL SNYDER.
Bloomsburg. January 8, 1888. 37-tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-18
CARD.

Steamboat, John w, Richmond, July 12lb, 1888.
1t having been currently reported in the
city of New York that the steamboats, Mar
ragansett and John w. Richmond were to
race on their present trip to Providence,
the undersigned passengers on board the
John w. Richmond having been induced
to take passage in consequence Of said
steamer being provided with life boats, and
from the public declaration Of Captain
Townsend that the travelling public may
rest assured that the above boat will not
race with any boat that may be put against
her, but will always proceed on her route
as if there were no other boat in company"
feel it but an act Of justice to Capt. Town
send to express our high satisfaction at the
monner in which he has redeemed his
pledge.
Signed BY Foiiy.three passengers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-18
NEw YoRk CArrLE MAKER, July 9.

Beeves.-The supply Of Beef Cattle to-day num-
berei 67s head, which includes 80 lelt since last
week, and 500 from the South. Tho quality of the
cattle was rather inferior, which, combined with
limited demand has again had the effect Of low
ering prices about 25 cents per cwt on the average
The sales reached 400 heads. at 81 $l0--form
ing an average price Of $3.50 per cwt
Cows and Calycs.-One hundred Cows and
Calves were offered to-day, and 20 sold at last
weeks prices-say $50 a Si5.
Sheep and LambS-Are now coming in freely
and prices continue to decline. Fifteen hundred
in market to-day, and 200 sold at 50 $3.50 for
Sheep, and 81 so a 50 for Lambs.
Hay and Straw.-Hay is arriving as required
and sells at GO Sic. Straw continues at 81 -
80
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-18
We hear from Adams county, IIlinoi

We hear from Adams county, Illinois.
of an unfortunate affray, connected with
the bad spirit existing in that quarter be-
tween the Aboltionists and anti Abolition
isis. Two citizens Of Boone county, ia
this state, had pursued two Of their runa-
way slaves to Bear Creek, in the neighbor.
hood of Quiacy. When satisfied Of their
being discovered, the negroes, both Of which
were armed with rifles, took shelter in a
hazel thickei. Their retreat was room sur
rounded by the citizens, who had engaged
in the pursuit. As soon us the attack COM
msneed, one Of the negroes fred his rife,
the contents of which were lodged in the
body ofone Of the pursuers. The wound
Is said to be extremely dangerous. A sho,
from the lursurers struck the body of one
OF the slaves nnj lie died in few hours af-
terwards. The other runaway, seeing re-
s's,ance hopeless, gave himself up 10 hi,
master. A p1ry Of Abolitionisis, whc
had by this time collected, now intcrferet
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-18

TO prevent the slave from being taken back
to his masters residence. They insisted
upon an examination before magistrate,
the proof of ownership, &C., hoping some
opportunity would be given for the rescue
or escape, Of the slave. The anti-abolit-
ionists opposed any such proceedings; un-
I'll from words the parties proceeded to
to blows, which were given and returned
with hearty good will. In the confusion OF
the scene, the owner of the slave was ena-
bled to secure him upon horse, and made
his escape to the ferry at Hannibal, which
he crossed on bis way home. The par
ties militant were left fighting when our
informant came away.
81. Louis Republican.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-18

Florida.-The three hundred Indians at
Tampico Bay, who came in with Alligator
undertook on the 4th of June to run away
under cover ofa "corn dance" Gen. Tay-
lor pursued and retook all but about fifteen
or twenty, and shipped them on hoard the
transports for New Orleans the next morn
ing. The Creeks in West Florida who
have come in, have tried the same game,
with better success, but Col. Hunter is in
pursuit of the fugitves. When another
campaign commences the military posts
will require to be rebuit--tbc Indians hay
ing destroyed all that the army have abdi-
cated.-N Y. Sun.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-18
"a arrfe0 d.

In this town, on Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr..
West, Mr.. John F.. Goff. TO Miss Eliza CozSens,
daughter of Mr.. Matthew Cozzens, all of this town.
On Sunday evening" by the Rov. Mr. Howard,
Mr.. Joseph Thompson. to Miss Roxana Fish,
daughter Of the late Capt Elisha Fish, of this town
On Monday evening, by the Rev Mr.. West, Mr.
Samuel S. Mumford, to Miss Mary b. Price
daughter of the late Capt William Price, of this
town.
At New Bedford, on Thursday morning, the 9Th
inst by the Rev Mr. Howe, Capt. Holder Almy
to Miss Patience X. Wady, Of New Bedford.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-18
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, July ..

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv and Patrio, ]
AT market 200 Beef Cattle, Is Cows and Calves,
1850 Sheep, and DO swine.
Priccs-Beef Csttle-We quote first quality st
g. IS a 500; second quality 90 30, third
quality Sc 25 a 6 IS.
Cows and Calves-we notice the sale. Of sever
'aI-ss5, 20, 81, IS, and s3s.
sheep-Lo,s we're sold at 2,33, $50, 2s7, 2,ss
and 90
Swine-Dull no lots wer. so, 'snd less than %
wes reiailsi at about last weeks prices. The
demand for Swine has very much sbsied. cone
quentlv pnces mus decline.