davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-04

OR Nd CONCERT AT NEW BRlGHTON.-sIGNoR
DE BFGNlS begs leave to acquant h. musical friends
and the public, that he purposes giynga
GRAND CONCERT
At the Pavilion, New Brighton, FRIDAY EVENING
next the oh instant WHICH on he will hay. the
able assistance Of Miss POOLE, Signor GiBiLiE aud MIR
Kinr, who will preside at the piG Forte. Programme wit,
yartieslsr IN future advertisements Tickets eseh-eh
drcn half price s3at'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-04

To aonclsde with the ballet of
HARLEQUIN STATUES.
Harlequin, MoRs Albert Clown Mr. DARN.
Covrnt inc. Miss Clemeniipe
DO rerfo commence eight o'cioeA- pN-
ticulsrs. see small bils.
Refchments OF every variety furnished by Mr. Jones' p~s
prietor of the Garden.
DO Stages and the Garden and will be inG
ut the close of the performances.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-04
TIvOLI GARDENS AND SALOON,

(Lafe Richmond HiU, cor Varick and Charisos-sf)
CHALLENGE FOR ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Mr. Mills the fsther Of Miss Mills the celebrated Eachasl
ress has given ehslengs 10 Mons Add ant the great
ard, IN toe sum OF $1,000 which deposited in or city
banks for rial Of SAIL both the
eats OF aud slight of tand ctmntse sss
tlemen eoass of h.c sprestcd TO decide each
nj. ht
Mons ADDRANT, respectfully informs lis and the
rbc that h. has accepted ~. challenge AID
Y aud saloon above merit, n for thre pghs-Thusdsy
purpose q De, idiug ne above chsll, nee.
only. FRIDAY Evepi,e q. sest4
The perform will be diversified BY great many novel;
ties each pg
Afer Mons Addr,n,s perf5rm,nes inermisson &C ir
" minutes for prom, made and & ,sh ithis.
To conclude With the
ITALIA tANrOCCTNf.
Adai sion s-re,fo rmancc to at O'Clock.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-04

pLSAsANT ROOMS TO LET, 10 single gen tieruen, fsr
nishd ~ Hnturishcd, with trtakfa and tea, required
desirable part Of Broadway. Enquire al SIS Broadway
An esrlv application vii ehncs oftas. MASS u
HAVANA SEiARS.-IOu0j FIRST quality, IN half and quar-.
Jes n. Woodruff. ia South 81.
INuELIBi.E INK WtTH OR WITHOUT PRErsRA.
TlON-tlsad preparations Of indelbe Ius, with with
FFUCHTWANGrR's PHARMACY,
sn9S. $40 Rroadway co'ner Pearl street.
W tDA eir OF about or IS years &C age to go in
w the country to taks Of two chldrn Apply 500
Pearl street, sac
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-04

THE COMPOUND MY NKH TOOTH PASrE.-It ia
cum posed Of the best. most harmless, elec i-
gradients, and ha been tor than high public
estis1aiiou. prepared AID sold 1t
FEUTCHTWANGERS PHARMACY.
saG 40 nraad,Nav. corn,r Pal :, rnnt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-04
b. M. Davis, Aucti0neer.
BY J. L. MAITLAND,
Sfaxl No I66 (Lnfhnm SnlLnr

re-. PASSAGE FO1 NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
H<NN HARLENTON AND SANANNAn-Tne 40
VII have lar succession Of first ciass
vesels TO sail weekly Tor M above rors and passengers
rely that every attention will be given promote their com
ri durn the voyage. The passage either ihs above
,ors will be al the lowest rates For further particulars a
oly to
s. nERpMAE SIX. ENAN q South Il mar VII
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-04

KIN has the honor to announce To- Va friends and the pu-
bic, that having ide with Mr. Marsh the
prieor OF The tsrd.n he intends giving GRAND BALL
MONDAY EVENING, September 7lh, in tie SPLENDID ss-
Oou, which for BALI other establs
meni in the city Mr. Re celebrated .mmauJ Hall CotlIon
Band engaged: leader, Nr Browa. Dancing TO
At o'clock, and continue until late hour Tickets Tor sd
mission ST. GO admit aeninan ard his aides, which be
obtained At Tawm ny tail Loyejoy Hotel, aud at Castle
Garden n the nieht ~ the Ball.
Ice Cream and choice fruits will be for the
mediation Of the company.
Mr. wishes the publir his
School FOR The Winter Season will Thursday
Of October If Tammsny Hall.
NoTICEshipers per barque Tsy for Quebec, viii please
clear their goods al the Custom House this day, aud cud
their bills Of for signature "a the office of the
ed the vessel positively cita.s Saturday morning
sat p. REIERSEN 4 co. IS Wallst
no GERMAN EMEGRANTs-tierman Iaborers are
wanted IN The Danish Islands ST. Thomas and st Croix.
hne opportunity offered TO board the superior
brig Chatham tor Tor her particulars apply 20
20 rETER RElERsENS co IS Wall 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23
The Nomination.

We publish to-day the Prox nomina-
ted by the Wing State Convention,
held last week in Providence. To speak
in general terms Of the Prox, for we
have not time or space now, even were
it necessary, to speak of each member
Of it individually,-a stronger, more ju-
dicious and unexceptionable nomination
for General Officers, has not been made,
wo may safely say. for many years be-
fore. 1t is composed of men who are
known to be true and incorporating
Whigs-thorough-going opposers Of all
/" Experiments" sub-treasury schemes,
and humbugs. We therefore have the
fullest confidence in their triumphant
success, believing that the Wings can
not, nor ,ciI not, fail to do their WHOLE
DUTY, with such prox, at the ensuing
election.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23

Tho person who foa,ed ashore at River
Head, and was supposed to be Mr.. William
Albert Green of. Providence, is nscertained
to be David Crowley, Cd mate Of tho Lex
ington.
James Wilkin was on board. Ills bag
gage was sent TO Boston to be shipped thence
70 Smyrna. 1t is feared that Mr.. Wyman
Osborne might have been on board.
There was letter mail on board tho Lex.
lngton, which has not yet been recovered.
DR.. Weeks, Of New York, is said to ave
narrowly escaped the terrible destruction
that has fallen in this sudden and fearful
form upon so many others. Hs had taken
passage in the Lexington, and sent his bag.
gage on board, when he received letter ~.
forming him of the death Of q near relative.
On receiving this intelligence he determined
not to 60, aud had his trunks brought buck.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23

OF the chests and trunks that have been
found the following description in part is
given by the Journal of Commerce.
A small box enclosed in canvass, marked
B. Il. Foster, and two large camphor wood
trunks, with the same name.
A leather trunk marked II. A. w. with q
carpet bag lashed to 1t.
A pine box, with q seal on it, marked d. B.
A pine box marked "Meech 4 Jordan,
Boston, from Philadelphia"
A box of tea marked -. Wilkin," and a
large leather trunk with same address, con-
tanning clothing, &c. and books on meteoro-
ogy und mineralogy.
A box containing account books, marked
John Wye,h, kept in sterling currency
Appeared 10 relate to an ice house.
A trunk labelled I'D. Green" Minot. Nc.
A large chest full of good clothing, and
coRtaining many opened letters, addressed
" Gilbert Martin, sc Church street. Black
burne."
A chest containing $4,000 or $1,000 in
specie. A man by the name of John Martin
had it in charge.
Many Of the trunks were stove, and all of
them, as well IA the bodies, covered with ice.
Three baggage-cars have also come on
shore, near Old Field Point-very much
shattered also the lie boat, but little in
jnred. ana capable Of sustaining n large num-
ber Of persons. Also the captains desk
fiarnden's express car is supposed to hava
gone 10 the bottom, as it had an iron chest
within il. The chest is said to have con-
taned $4,000 in gold, and $4,000 in bank
notes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23
BOATS COMPANY.

Cspi. q. Child, Commander, = II. p.
Newman, sisward-E. rhurber,l LIST mate
MIR. Manchester, pilot, (savcd)--Job
Sand, head waiier,-C. HemsteJ, chief
engineer VIM. Quimby I'd do.--MaTiin
Johnston, wheel,nan.--R. B. Sci ultz,
George -. 3. Cox. ard c. Smith,
(saved) nremen.--Five colored " alters
Susan c. Hnlcunb, chambcrmad, color.
od J. Robinson, cook, colureJ Oliver
Howell I'd do. I; X. Peters dos deck
hands l boy 2 wood Passcrs Bar
keeper.
Aiw many more names will vet have
TO be added TO this melancholy list. time
will determine. The Agent OF the steam
boat line here, is of opinion that the
whole number Of passengcrs did 10, OK.
coed 75 or 80, aud the pilot says he ask
ed tho Clerk on Monday afternoon how
many passengers, und that he replied 10
TO rs.
Il was about eight hours after the fire
commenced, before she boat went down
The pilot says that as iite as midnight
halt the passengers might have been saw
ed had assistaLce arrived. SO We are
informed by Capt Jennings Of the sloop
GaEgcs. who assisted in taking care OF
the pilot and fremen OIL board sloop Mer.
chan, on Tuesday evening.
The Lexington was provided with
three good boats, including n life boat.
but they were all rendered useless by the
confusion aud haste the moment She
also had fire engine. with the nec's~a-
~ apparatus, aud a suction hose.
Her value is estimated to have been
$4,000 partially insured. She had
OIL board ab'ut $50 bales Of cotton.
This is by far the most distressing
steamboat disaster which has ever oc.
Cured in Long Island Sonnd, or indeed
in this portion Of tho Union. The suf.
terings of that awful night Gun never be
described, or conceived.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23

diately to adopt an efficient organ'za-
ton in every county and town, with a
view to the election Of President and
Vice President, and to the pending elec-
tion Of State officers.
The Convention then adjourned.
WIN. RHODES, President.
WIN. H. WATSON, c..,.,.,;.s
II. B. ANTHONY,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23

Mry'co.-Thc affairs Of Mexico nre draw.
ing TO n crisis. She is convulsed with inter.
nal disorder. Bustnmente is in prison.
Santa Anna is III with the dysentery. The
Vera Cruz papers acknowledge that " their
exch"quer is drained, the national honor Is
'nrni'hed, and eyen the existence sc tho pub.
bc ~ ihreatcned." The Texisns and Fed.
cralls,s seem TO be carrying every thing be-
fore them, and England will regret q depar.
,utc from her usual course Of policy, in not
aoknnu ledging the independence Of Texss.
She may find it necessary 10 acknQwledge
that independence in connection With that ol
all McAico.--l.E u. Star
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23

The Supreme Court Of the United States
assembled at Washington on Monday of las,
week. Prssent--Roger b. fancy, Chief
Justice; Joseph Story. Smith Thompson,
John h'Lean. Henry Baldwin, James NJ.
Wayne, Philip p. Barbour, and John Catron,
Associate Justices. The Chief Justice sn-
nounccd that the call Of the docket would be
commenced on Tuesday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23

At the suggestion of many Of our
subscribers who had the pleasure of
listening to the Rev. Mr.. Brooks Lee
ture on Sunday last, we have solicited
and received from Mr. B. q copy for the
press Of all that part Of it which related
to the loss Of the Lexington, aud shall
transfer it to the columns of orr next
number.
Those who would like to have extra
copies Of our paper containing said dis
course, arc requested to leave their
names at this Office on or before Satnr-
day, as we cannot promise to supply
any who do not previously bcspeal,
them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23
The following is the substance Of letter
received in Providence on Monday last, from
Capt. MASCugsTER-dateJ,
SOUTHPORT. January la.

lie remained on board tho Lexington,
until nearly ~ o'clock, Ms he saw by his
watch, before he went overheard on To tho
bale Of cotton, on which was a man who as
sisted him on. When he was leaving the
boat, Mr.. Ilarndcn (of lIsrnJcn's Exprcss)
Mr.. lloyt, MIR. Van Colt. of SionlD gton,
William Nichols, formerly steward Of the
Massac huse,'s,) aud several others, were on
The bow oi the boat in the utmost cons,crna.
tion. begging him TO render them assistance,
he told them II WAS entirely oui Of his power,
and that every one must look ont for himself,
ns be was obliged to do. As he went over
The bows, he assured them that every thing
n tho power oi nan had been done. Tic rc.
Inained on the bale ot cotton ten hours, and
saw the boa, distinctly. when shc went down
tho man on the bale of cotton with him,
died and rolled Off Mr.. flilliard was tho
mrs, person picked up, bIn'-rlf the second
and Mr.. Smith the third. NJ. Smith wns
taken from part of the railing Of the boat.
Capt. Manchester, i, is snij, 10 doing we'll
aud expected home IN few days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23

THE Loss OF THE LExINGToN.-We
have copied into our paper of to-day,
all the melancholy details which have
come to hand, aud which perhaps ever
will come to light in relation to the aw-
iul disaster which has filed SO many
mourning hearts with gloom and sad
ness. 1t is an event that cannot be
thought or spoken of with any other
feelings than those of the deepest hor-
ror. OF those on board who perished
by fire or water, we were personally
and intimately acquainted with several
tho worthy commander, Capt. Childs /;
his excellent clerk, Jesse Comstock !;
Finn, the comedian Mr.. John Corey,
Of Foxboro ; and Mr.. John Winslow,
of New York. Capt. Childs, and es-
pecially his gentlemanly clerk, were
we'll known and esteemed by all those
who had frequent occasion to travel
between New-York, this place, and
Providence. Finn, the inimitable come
dian, we were we'll acquainted with
we knew him well.-There were indeed
but few who better understood the ex-
cellcnce Of his character than ourselves.
He was as much beloved in the private
circle of his acquaintance, as in the
profession Of which he was rare orna-
ment. For the last few years Of his
life, he had been a resident Of this
place, with his family, (wife and three
children,) and every member Of this
community, who knew him, will bear
testimony to the business Of all that may
be said or written Of his worth. He
will long, very long, be missed from
among US. Mr.. John Corey, also above
named, had become intimately allied to
the people Of this place by his inter
course with them during the past and
previous ycar.-He established more
than a year ago, a straw bonnet manu-
factory in Newport, and prosecuted the
business to considerable extent, giving
employment to many, both male and
female. He was an active, upright,
business man, Of prepossessing man
ncrs, and his loss will be most deeply
deplored by his family, os well as by
all those who knew and dealt with him.
The last above named, Mr. John Wins
low, was Of the firm Of David l.. & j.
Winslow, Shoe and India Rubber Deal
crs, New York. He was favorably
known to many Of our citizens. The
peculiar circumstances under which
he came to his death, render the event
extremely painful. lie was nccompa-
.nying, (as will be noticed in the list Of
passengers lost, his father, and sister
in-law, with the corpse Of a deceased
brother, to Providence, for the purpose
Of participating in his funeral solemn
ties, but ere they were permitted to
perform those last sad services, they all
found watery grave. Verify "in the
midst Of life we are in death"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23
FURTHER PARTICULARsOF THE
Loss Of the steam Boat Lex.
fngtOn.


On the frst page Of to days paper, will be
found the melancholy details Of the loss Of
the ill.fated Lexington, copied from tho New
York and other papers of Thursday, since
which we have the following additional par
ticulars Of that distressing accident
1t appears that several persons, whose
names have been mentioned as having been
on board Of the Lexington, were not there.
OF these Ar. Noah Hiuckley of Portland, J.
l.. Sheaf of New York, Mr.. Warner Of Bal
,imore, Mr.. Woodward of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Palmer, wife Of Capt. p. Of the Garrick, aud
Royal Sibley of Pawtuckst But it 10 sup
posed that tho following names are to DO ad'
ded to the list of those on board.
David McFurlane. mate Of brig Clarion,
Ellsworth, Me.
James Walker and John Gordon, seamen,
Of Cambridgeport, from brig Raymond.
VIM. II. Wilson, grocer, Of Williamsburg,
L. J., formerly of Worcester, Mass.
Patrick McKenns, clerk Of Donelly &
Hyatt, No. z Monroe street, New York.
| Capt Smith. Of Dedham.
| Charles l.. Eberle, comedian.
VIM. Nichols, (colored) steward Of steam.
boat Massac achusetts.
| DR.. Joshua johnson, Philadelphia.
1hos. James, tailor, of New York, late Of
Boston.
Elias Brown. Jr. Providence.
| 10. Swan, mot certain.)
Capt. Cbilds, brother to Capt. c. Of tho
Lexington.
WIN. Pierce, Portland.
Mr.. Lawrence firm Of Kelly e. Lawrence,
New York;
Charles Boswell. 81 Franklin street, New
York, formerly Of VT.
| Geo Benson Smith, Of Brooklyn, l.. l.
Richard Pickett, clerk to Marquand y Co.
New York.
Mr.. Phipps. or Phillips, of New York, dea-
lcr in dry goods.
Mr. Crary, OF New York.
Mr.. Peck, Of Southingtop. CT.
Mr.. Bosworth. Royalton, VT
WIN. Quimby, I'd engineer.
The whole number supposed to have been
on board is 100, Of whom four only are ascer-
tanned to have been saved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23
FOR GOVERNOR,
TVN
S A NJ u Ell w. KIN G.
OF JOHNS row.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
B Y II ON DIM A N,
OF BRISTOL.
For SENATORS,


lst NATH'L. S. RUGGLEs, Of Nswport.
Cd. JAMES ALDRIcH, Of Scituaie.
Sd. JoNA. REYNOLDS, Of NJ Kingstown.
4th. HEzEKIAH BoswoRTH, Of Wa,ren.
9TH. ELISHA HARRIS, Of Coreniry.
9Th. WIN. Il. BRowNrNc, ofS. Kingsto,en
7th. Henry ALDRIcH, Of w. Greenr,ch.
9th. PHILIP THOMAS, Of Cumberland.
9th. EZEKIEL FOWLER, Of Smithfeld.
10th. JOSEPH OSBORNE, Of 7irerion.
HENRY Bowen, Secretary,
ALBERT G. GREENE, attorney General.
STEPHEN CAHooNE, General Treasurer.
Voted, That the nominating commit
tee be authorised to fill any vacancies
which may occur in the ticket nomina
tod.
The committee appointed to report
res solutions, presented the following,
which were unanimously adopted
Resolred, That this Convention are
convinced, that the selection Of William
Henry Harrison, of Ohio, as the Whig
candidate for the Office of President of
the United States, and John Tyler, Of
Virginia, for Vice President, were the
wisest and best that could have been
made.
Resoired, That the testimony which
has reached us, from various authentic
sources, Of the character, talents, and
eminent public services, of Gen. Har-
rison, are convincing proofs Of his high
qualifications to discharge the duties Of
the Office for which he has been selec-
ted, and ought to induce every true
Wing, to give to this nomination the
same jealous support, which he would
have given, had his particular favorite
received the nomination.
Resoired, That the people of the U.
States, on n review Of the events of the
last thirty years, have abundant cvi-
dencc OF the eminent talents and honest
devotion to the public interests display
ed by Henry Clay, of Kentucky. in the
service of his country, in every station
to which he has been called-and, that
this Convention, in expressing on the
present occasion, their undiminshcd
confidence in that distinguished patriot
and statesman, declare the general sen
timont ofthe people Of r. Island.
Resolred, unanimously, That the mem
bers Of this Convention hereby pledge
themselves to uso all fair and honorable
means to secure the election Of the can
didates by them put in nomination for
State officers.
Resoired, That it is the peculiar duty
Of such Wings as were dcsirous of the
nomination Of Henry Clay, to follow
his generous example, and that of the
Kentucky delegation, by changing their
position, from the side Of one noble
Whig, to that Of another.
Resoired, That il is the opinion Of
this Convention. that in addition TO the
other high qualifications which General
Harrison possesses for the important
trust for which he has been selected,
he possesses one, which nppcrtains to
him alone-the certainly Of obtaining The
roi,s.
Resoired, That tho opponents Of the
present Administration Of the General
Government IN this State. ought immc-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23

The carpenters shop Of Mr.. Thomas
Holmes, State street in Bristol, was
consumed by fire on Thursday night
last, together with all his tools and a
large amount Of work and lumber on
hand. The Reformed Methodist Church
was also on fire several times and sus-
tanned considerable injury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23

Sub-Treasury bill was ordered to be en-
crossed by vote Of "a to I8. The
Senate adjourned to Monday.
In the HOUSE, several important bills
were reported from committees, and or
dered TO be printed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23

The bodies identified, thus far are ascsr-
tnined to be those of Mr.. Hampstead, first
engineer, Job Sands, head waiter, Mr.. Epson
of Egremon', Massachusetts, and Mr.. Wat
crbury, of New York. Besides these have
been recovered the bodies oftwo scamcn and
a child. Mr.. Upson had on life -preserver.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23

The Boston Atlas says that Mr.. Eras-
tus Coleman, Of the Pavilion, was not
one Of the passengers on board Of the
Lexington. lie has called upon the
editors Of the Atlas, and inioi med them
that he put his name upon the check
list Of the Lexington, but anticipating
bad weather, he came on Nv land.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23

The Legislature Of Pennsylvania,
have elected DR.. Sturgeon, U. S. Sena-
tor, in the place Of Mr.. Mexican, whose
term of service expired on the 4th of
March last. lie is Loco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-23

Tar LExISoToS.-Wel learn BY letter from
Kenncbunk, that in addition to the persons
whose names have been published, James
Ray, of Kennebunk, mate Of the brig Bohe-
mia, was passenger in the Lexington, and
consequently perlshed in her.-Bosi. Pairiot.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-12
.Ntss. or,tan,. .qrlc,lll 81. lt4o.

Dear sir:-By the Steam Ships "President,n
to New-York, and "A cada,N al Boston, ron
Liverpool, We have dates from thence of the Let
Nnd Alb Of August, the latter being cnly % days
TO this city. The commercial as well us polit-
cal news, by these arrivals, 10 full of interest,
The first item Of Importance is, that the wealth
or was fine, and the apprehensions of a failure
in the haryests diminished; the accounts on
this point vary, but on the whole there appears
TO DO fair prospect Of securing an average
crop Of Bread stufIs; when we reflect, that last
year the returns to Parliament showed an ex.
port from England Of Gold and Silver equya.
lent TO nearly forty millions Of dollars, for the
purchase OF Grain, we are induced 70 believe
that this sum, or largo portion Of il viii thi,
| year find it's investment in an article which, mex
to bread, is so essential to the prosperity o
England, We canno, but believe and hope tina
the effect viii be alike beneficial 10 the Plante
aud Consumer.
On reference 10 thetabes furnished, we fin,
what we expected, that the imports Of Coiior
are the largest ever made and yet, wha, is sur
prising is, that tho Stocks are less than las
year, and in .7msrica Cottons are 10000 bale
less As the Stocks are calculated in the port
ofimpor, and not in the interior, and as the ia
bles exhibit an increased purchase, BY he tradt
247,0O0 bales, while Spectators have bough
less by 10000 bales, and Exporters more b
10000 bales, we arrive at the conclusion tia
this article, in Europe, has ''touched bottom,
!, though, from many circumstances, we are il
duced to think that great changes for the bette
are atlesst doubtful.
The fact that the trade have increased ,hei
! purchases BY so large an amount as s47Oo
! balss, i PFsslY conclusive TESTIMONY et ehere
pinion as to the safety Of the eurrtn, price
! whiie the abseacsSfs speculation sAoA sGaIs
rS,s +.'.: ;.. \. ...
We have not any Tables from TTanse, I'd
! from tho praxppiil 81 markets, and from Oil
knowledge oflhs large etpogls 90 ,bstcoant,
as vel! az .1e N@a efEefsrr. wa ssrivs i, Il,
ceneluson TINT fair average increase Of con
sumption has occurred lhroughoul--thoueh Nc
''vs.r'~s. S-4sss is4s,.Ass,.s - ..,.r.,. \.
ercp. That the actual stock of Cotton apelica
ble 70 The want Of tpinnsrsis much greater lhs