davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17
Cerrssl9.lence Of Inc BaI.ma1e Pa.riot.
WASHINGTON, Dec. :. ] 5 I


The Presidents Message being before the
country, your readers VIII be naturally curious to
know how It has been received IN Congress. 81
far have been able TO learn. II has given no
great satisfaction 10 any party: while, by the
men y no profess TO be Of mo party, II IS regar-
ded as most unsuccessful attempt to conclIIate
the favor and support Of all parties. TINS design
appears SO bare on the whole iace OF the Mes
sage that the wonder Is the Cabinet to when 4
was submitted had not the ordinary persPicuity
to see the necessity Of CLOSING II over aud CO.
verIng ii up more pIausibly. The Wings have
little 10 say about ltyet, except to condemn the
manifest dema gogli-m and bowling TO the Loco
Focos " hlch Is evinced IN the shallow paragraph
concerning Gen Jackson. There was 30 one IN
Congress, probably, al the last session, who
would tave opposed the remission Of this fine, II
the bill presented had not made impgiatIon OF
the character OF the Judge who did his duty on
mosttrying occusi3n. The artifce Of referring
formally to private claim 10 State Paper. so
crave "a that Of a Message, which the Chief Ma-
gIsfrate Of oar widely extended country sends 70
Congress al the opening Of the session, IS too ma
ke3 to escape the notice cf any one but The green
est no. ice IN Eg!Iucs. Inc Loco oco leaders
laugh a il.
Buchanan, King Benton, and their friends in
the Senate, and their supporters IN The House,
Justly think that the President must have counted
largely upon the eulli5ilty OF their party when
he imagined they could ue % easily taken m
They TAX Of tbs "Jachs2Eiah I'araefaP" . ''s
most contemplate bid for popularity that has eF-
er been made for long time.
To the Exchequer scheme proposed By the Pre-
sidenf thew are determined to give the most de-
ciIed opposition. THIS alone IL sufficient, they
saw, to cut him off from their sympathy and sup
port.
The truth il. the Loco Focos are determined
no, to make or mar with Mr. Tyler They say
he is too weak and. a, the same time, too vain
glorious for their purposes.
General Cass. whose arrival BY the last ste
ship Is announced, inds no favor among the Ty-
leri,es They hink he has returned the favor
with which The President received bis demons'ra-
tons ia regard 10 the QIintoPe Treaty most IN
gratefully.
/ 4 very wealthy planter IN Woodford County,
XIV, SAYS: Il had rather be taxed for the poor
BOYS educa ton than the poor mans ignorance
/ for one or The other am compelled 10 do =
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17
Warrington, Dec. 7, 1912.

WAsnINGroS, Dec 7, 1872
A quorum Of the Senate appeared .dav. and
the President having called the BODY to order
the new Senators from Vermont and New jersey
Nj Crafts. Of the former. aud Mr.. DAYTON Of
the lat,er--had the oaths administered to them.
and took ,hcir seats
The us,,l preliminary orders for informinp the
House of REPRESENTATIVES that a quorum was
present, for supp y ng the Senators nth newspa-
pers. and appointing a committee TO wait on the
president. were adopted.
Mr. Benton gave notice of his intention 10
bring in bill to repeal the act establishing
Uniform system Of bankruptcy.
Mr. TaIlmadre gave notice Of his intention 10
introduce a biu enabracing the FScheouer sys
ten, he has heret5r,re proposed
The message was received in the Senate A.
bout | O'Clock. bv tho hands of the Presidents
Private Secretary. Il bert Tyler
The Senate ordered 45Oo copies Of it to be
nrjnied.-I0OG with the documents and $500
without them
Observation-Disclosures TT,
80 Or i>'i - 1, : = ! ~ -
:" o'4o' = - - :,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17

Mr. Wright moved that il be laid on the table,
which resulted IN yeas p. nays 20. So the res
oution was laid the table.
Mr. Bunk offered n resolution requesting the
judiciary comrplttee TO inquire into the expedieu-
cy Of providing by law for the speedy collection
of all debts contracted after The first day Of July
next; adopted.
Mr. KeIso moved to take from tho table the
resolution awarding thanks to President Tyler.
He did not believe would ever have excuse
to ihauk him again If "e dad not improve thus
opportunity. The motion was adopted; yeas 20,
nays 20.
NJ Collins, voting 10 favor of taking from
the table, said that the reason was that he had
understood that some gentlemen wished to make
speeches on the question and he wished to graft
fy them
The question then being on the adoption Of the
Tyler resolution, Mr., Kelso moved strike out
"gIorious;' elected.
MIR Reeve moved to insert "Captng' before
John Tyler" The ayes and noes were deman-
ded, aud the amendment rejected; ayes II, no 20
Mr.. kelso moved to strike out" United States"
and insert "Indana;n rejected
Mr.. Watts moved to strike out the latter part of
the resolution, commencing with the word ''im-
medIateiy."
He dII not think it pertinent to the subj ect
matter Of the resolution. If the Legislature pass
resolution in fav.r Of remiting the fine, that
certainly would be sufficient without pariIculari
Tine. The amendment was re ecied; ID TO 81
NJ. Pitcher cd TO add before John Tyler
the words Ills Accldcncv" Mr.. Harris moved
further to amend .'eIected by the Wings without
a why or a wherefore" Mr.. Harris afterwards
Withdrew his amendment Mr.. kelsO didn't like
to such names attached TO Mr. Tyler. I'm
fortunately he voted for him. and the whole com
munity had suffered by the Presidents perfiiiou
ness bat he thought 1t was treating the man
justly to heap nicknames upon him. Mr.. Pitcher
and Mr.. kelso spoke further on tho question:
Mr. kcso moved 10 lay the hole matter on the
table. Carried, yeas p nays p.
The President aid be'o'e The Senate com
municaton from Gov. Bigger and 6 II Dunn,
transmitting part of the revision of tho Indiana
laws, which were referred 10 he committee
revision.
In the House, Dec, Is, Mr.. Strattan offered the
following resolution: That the Auditor Of State
report this Ii 1use the amount of money drawn
by VIM. J. Brown, late Librarian, from tic State
Treasury. Adapted.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17

Committee 10 wait The President conjpintly
with the Committee appointed by he House.
Notices for motions Tor various bis were civ
by different members. which Is not necessary
TO mention particularly untI the measures iudl
Gated are brough, before the House
The message received about one O'Clock
and the reading was listened TO very atfentIseiy.
Ten Tnons I'D Copies ordered to be printed,
and the HJuSe immediately adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17

LEGtsLArrRE VIRGINl>-On Monday tho
Legislature OF Virginia assembled aud organiz.d
hy The election Of Charles HINTON. E-q speaker
of the House. On the same dav the message Of
l.. Governor Gregory was delivered, and Is ono
81 the most concise messages sent TO the Lrglsa-
ture of that State cor the last twenty wears We
learn from the Richmond Compiler that The Gov.
ernor denouuces the bankrupt law, und opposes
the enactment Of stay law.
The message preseuts the matter Of the move
ments OF the AhpIIiionisfs briefly and emphaiicai.
ly f1r tie consideration Of the Legislature.
The general ernbafrassmenis o; the whole
country are referred TO. The two great parties
blame each other as having produced 1.-THE Act
ing G5vs rnor thinks there IL much justice IN tho
charges If both.
The State debt has been contracted for Inter
nal lmprov emen's principally. /. amounts 10 :
bout X = $50 600, of which about ST.
GOO 900 T. held by Indis ,duaIs, $4,000 by tho
Banks; 81 400 900 by the State and State insti-
iatIons-in all about Si.77O 900 by The Slate
aud her citzens-about 100000 by citizens Of
other States and the District OF Columbia; and
about S1390,000, the balance Of our debt, IS held
by suit ects o. Great Britain, France. Germany
and S silzarIand The Safe owns Bank and o.
her stocks 10 the amount Of about Sl2 300 900
The internal Improvement dobt WAC increased
the past year, about $3.50 600, of which $780,
O99 w.s loaue5 the James River and kanawha
Company, aud the balance expended IN contracts
entered into By the Board Of Pubic works.
An increase OF taxes IS recommended as the
hest means Of maintaining the credit Of the
State.
The message announces that New York has
faded repeal the Legislative acts, the recision
Of which authorize the suspension Of the
Inspection Law of Virginia. That law IS deem
ed by the acting Governor 10 have been Of ser
vice. as not The slightest suspicion OF the escape
Of slave by vessel, has secured since iis oPe
ration.
The legislature is Informed that the Acting
Governor declined calling for the States propos>
ton of The sales Of the Public Lands, lS37,OO9,
Is and he whole subjec, referred to T.
The resumption of the banks Is REFERRED to.
and confluence 10 their ability to maintain tho
pa ment Of specie, expressed
Baltimore Clipper.
A number Of failures have occurred at Esstoo.
Pa lately The treasurer OF the Mosavian soci-
ety at Bethlehem. - said TO be among the nom-
Der. Tais thrifty people being holders Of large
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17

IMPORTANT FROM YuCATAN.-A battle fougit
and the NeNicaRS routed The Picayune of the
LIST inst. says the following official despatch, gir'
ing particulars of an engagement between the
Yucatanese troops with portion Of the Mexican
army, appears III The Merida Sigio Of the 18th
November. 1t addressed to the Secretary
u War and the Navy by Col. Geaboa =
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17

A number Of failures have occurred at EastoO.
pa lately The treasurer Of the MoEavian soci-
ety at Bethlehem. - said TO be among the nom-
ber Tais thrifty people being holders Of large
amounts Of United States Bank, and other stocks,
have lost heavy sums.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17
CAMrEAcHy, Nov. -, 1872

Sir-Betwecn the hours Of s and 9 this morn.
ing the enemy's troops completely ted
by tho forces under my md. On our side
there were but five wounded and none killed
The slaughter of the enemy was much greater.
Tho details | reserve for another opportunity
from press Of time. | have the honor of accom-
Panying this despatch with the equipments of a
soldier Of tho enemy, consisting OF helmet and
musket.
wish YOU to make Known to his ExcelIencv
the governor this triumph Of the arms of the state
through the patriotism and decision of the troops
under my command
By all accounts the Mexican troops suffer
ing much from sickness, being unaccDated.
Private letters mention frequent desertinos
from the Mexican lines, and that the troops,
about 1000 in number, disguised with the
war. They add that the soldiers of the battalion
from which they deserted took sides with the
fedcraifsts. and that they were comm uded by a
Col. Andrade, whom they greatly abhnred-ihat
many more would have deserted but for the fact
that they were assured that those who had alrea-
Is left the Mcxlcans had been loaded by the Iu-
catnuese with chains, and compelled 10 break
stones IN the streets. In the action al iIumul
more than forty of this battalion had refused to
engage.
The Mexican army have with them about 700
women, "a custom very much IN vogue with the
soldiers Of that c0Hntry,) whereupon the Iuca
taneso assert that the whole force made up Of
women, of whom those IN pettIcoats are the mos,
coarl ge0us.
The independence Of the country will be i'm
rnedi ately declared, aud commas toner's sent to
the United States for the purpose Of procuring
the RECOGNITION of It's IndeDendeuce.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17

ing a law abolishing marriage licences, and par
iicuarly tina, part of the law which requires the
payment of one dollar for such license.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17

BEARs,-The Clarified (Pa.) Banner. says
that bears abundant IN that vicinity, this sea
sou. Many have been killed; three IN one day
by Nj DlnIap. The scarcity Of nuts. sc, in
their preferred hunts has brought them into the
settlements. where hunger compels them 10 re-
sort 10 the crime Of stealing far a living. Col
Bt4lcr caught one fair race 10 the woods,
whtpl 1t lth his fist, AMI brought il home, where
the lad is doing we'll The feat Of course emit,
ties the Colonel to promotion. The Fenan.o De,
mocrat OF the l5t inst, says: Five bears were
caught last week by some Of our brave settlers
up the Allegheny river, in this county. Oue
huge fellow, said TO weigh 600 pounds. was cap
tared by James Henry. while endeavoring 10 help
himself to some fresh meat. for which purpose
no had attacked large hog"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17

(1EH3n. LEWIS CAss, who arrived in the Co.
lumbil Yesterday, interchaugei greeting with
many of oar citizens at the New Exchange yes
ierjly. IL ed with all that warmth
and good feeling which is due from our citizens
10 one OF his high ding. and who has perform
ed 50 many services for his country. To day he
visits Exeter, his residence IN his early years, IN
company with the Postmaster, also Exeter boy.
We learn that Gov. Cass's stay among Viii
not admit of the attention which many of our
citizens were DESTROYS Of extending 10 him
miericaH.
During service al the Catholic Church in VIII
ningion, Del, Sunday las. the blsiding being
closely shut, the house became, b. some means
filed with gas from the stove or furnace, which
Immediately sickened and Frustrated 20 or 80 IN
diyiduals. The doors Immediately opened,
and the sufferer. taken home for medical aid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

soqe, NYo,k Guilford, Coleman Albany Sid Thos Hoop
EPcARIoys; Nov ls1In goG, Ruby Robinson NYcrt for
NYerk for do Lucinda snow TTndy Norfolk for plymouth
and Bastoo.TSeh Mhs coming 10 the habo leaks b ~
for Harrington, and about 80 sail Of vss'els hsy bound n
ii sSoI Jones. Balt%ore; sally Gaddas Albany: Times,
dsUh, sqs S"s Bc5S rs F % e, Lowell and
SaIaOEtrai Nov sS-cid Edward, Steel Rvsr pats
r Payner. Holland; Now'eh Psss, league, Newbgrypor,
SHARK, srs,spsop New York. Ar in the schuvkil oeeana
NonroIK Nov EAR Gen Scott Do~dy, NYork; Riehd
aud Ark Fander for Portsmouth, Eng, went from he
Roads to-day Cid Jefferson, DYER Barbados; Rose Kelly
WiIMIseros NC, Nov i5-An Science. Harding, Boston,
BSsE%sn Potll.Pa B.i.ss, bIs Pc, dsaee bsi;waIs
qts co., sS Gy'E cd
Perkins Cas Martnqus Aurora Chase do; Betsey Bum
Mnsnr oeso W@s bc 6o
smith Julia shae%sae and Regaus' Hawkins NYOrk 10
.sSSs s.l An Merchant Bsnsy Tho
Sl% YSs s Rich Boi S s
on SeS is s s
GH.rhE,TOs Nov le5AH Edi.,on, OBJ Sampson. Nassau
H ,. " w. TSefs ei ds SD S NGs HSn
drick. Boston: Mersey TacseI NY@rk Powhsitsn Manh
Ss pssa k Sss M ar Hsdsf BSg Der
CID Lucas Edridse, Boston; Margaret Forbes Prescott Liv
~ sc Gy NoE AH Atlantic Stevens Ban''a
's r1%s fN nov Lsa Iys% liverpool Arr
7ih. Gen Pa!.tl Hoyt New York. Phar@ Dcane do. SID
Saratoga, Be- Ell, Tam Bay.
Berry, New Yolk; Henry Clay Tacser do; lp Gator
Thomas; 10Th, Emeine, New York CID W Brown, Kelly
MonLn, Nov ls-An Jessie Miller, IBr Crowdsr, Liver
Ss o GoSS F s%4 do 5fI S9s ua
hT Havre; ISklna spepee New York; Aasn,s Hi,! do
ksla%s1oc, McCsTen; Aetise Beard Canton, GUS Burning
fs% ss ass NE:SH s%atsSs
t9 s %.. a EI OF %s
s s:S sss;5
fssS H.ysas: Siky :si Wsta%ats Fo~sr
Sc sda Fa S
&ns. ss sSsf% fs ofs
de g
% b ssns e Nance & S;
eoSss '4sT @:Fs @ Rss%
s s Fun sn
Esh SIN tHy5s EsT@yian sSs,, aS Tom
,sts %eLs?sn. Ys@i Eaoe.a% MsLsItn DO; Msas1s.
IT p ESl sSsa ~ sS
ytspsl GSstiahcocsiF Poane, knsston' Yam; saf%s
line Liverpool: Sh. field Potter Bath, Me Strabo Shoot
Mobiles Palestine Aphorp Ganges WIN Penn and Others
Arr Cops,sntine Wad;w9nh Bosion; Lvepeol Aery New
aad NIobile Ohio Hatch, Phil dephs RocLal, Higgins
Liverpool; Gchrist Thomas,on; Amha sador,
GhaIlsston; H Adam, Bts"l Rohioss Brrmsp NeIisd
Fizsmmons Liyerpoo Goodwin, DAVIS, dos Tb :. DO; Ed
win, Robinon Boston, tharine. Arr 9Th, Fairfield, VIII
New York; h,kspeare, Miner, do; ake Taylor,
AIGsni, CFowel ;Soa PGss Graham La Gna,ra Cham:
dona Massicott, Batmore Am Bachelor, Bath Me-
Cid Lucy, Little, LveIpoo Qneco, Drew, do Below,
coming up Europe, Barker New York; Delaware Patten, and
Caspian, Psften, Bath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

This food of specie at New Orleans caused rapid rise
in the exchanges Sterling was quoted at "a prem
checks on New York dis. At Mobile. sight Oh New
York stood at 10 prem; specie 10 Is prem Sterling
bills at IL prem The six suspended banks of New Or.
leans required by law specie on
the first Monday Of December and in obedience to the
law they will probably do So and perhaps successfully
The quantity of the precious metals rolling upon them
fords them now no for their dishonest
the exchequer plan because it asserts that get
the bills but who have something give for them
This alleges at all the object of enlighene
policy. That which is wanted, is institution, no
matter by what it shall be called which will lend
its bills to those who have got nothing, the late United
States Bank did As the Courier remarks those who are
rich do want loans. 1t is only the poor SPECTATORS
the broken gamblers the needy politicians and mercenay
editors that deserve the support of National Bank
They form the great and useful class who drink French
wines lead the fashions and circ the National Bank
issues for the relief OF the people"or, in the words
the Courier;-
In short you cannot by any means, without the OBJ
jectonable feature" get the Exchequer Bills into
This is really natter Of fact view to take of the mea.
sure but the Courier proposes to make it still
useful -
A shower Of rain which is enough to the
paravey small surface OF the British Islands, and destroy
the hopes Of the husbandmsn made TO revert in all
its distressing consequences upon and we have
seryaiive power within ourselves 10 meet IT, no means OF
resistance,
Thus sPpssr that among oher miracles of Nstions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24
Mail Arrangements.

Great South Mail closes daily ~ O'clock NJ An Extra
NJ Ton sunday at ~ o'eSes NJ TRs ssl supplies PSa
dsphia B,n@ore and Washington CT, Offices and sopyeys
aud those Northern Counties in Ohio and Pennsylvania ALSO
The South Wsy,Nisil Which SUPPLIES the Office. in New
JeTss, Is Closed daily a o'eoes Except Sundays y
OF The iosa this and Phladelphia closed daily
ns C,esa o, Nail ;nc,,d;n a, n,,,sr IN ,h Stat.
North and West of Albanyha part Of the Vermont
lying the West side OF the Green Mounains,nd all Cana
da Is closed daily during steam navigation AZ o'clock
The Way-Mai to Albany, including 6 A. NJ
all the principal towns on the Hudson }6 A. NJ.
The Great Eastern Mail, via stonngton "' r. >"
Providence and Boston, including New
HsmrshiIe, Maine. part Of Massaebq
tsh Provinces, daily except Sundays. A. NJ 3s p.
The Mail by steamboat New Haven,
including those offices adjacent thereto,
daily, except Sundays P. A.
The Mail by the Norwaik and Bridgeport
Steamboats,, connected with Housatonic
Railroad supplying offices that
ton of Connecticut adjacent TO the line,
The Mail via Yonkers and Sing Sing to
Peekskill, daily, except Sunday Pm A. NJ.
The Mail via East Chester, White Plains.
and Bedford, to Danbury CT daily, ex-
rs s'' M SUNDAY "a, n,,,, ~
The Mail for Tompkinsville, daily, except
The Way:Msil supp ing office, on the "
this and Albany, Monday, Wednesday
Thu SsP WAN on the West .ids Of the 80 A. NJ
"Wednesday, and Friday. 100: ........I P. NJ.
On the North side, Tuesday and Friday A. NJ
On the South side Monday Wednesday and Friday A.
Jamaica, daily, except Sunday ...., ....s A. M.
FLUSHING, daily except Sunday =; ;..'7 NJ.
.Tfe Great Eastern Mail via sonnsten &c: i. closed on
saS V a @ on Ss Sun
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

The value of all these articles transported upon the
nal in 1884, was S32 294, of which amount 50 7o6 92
from other States making value of S23 2ls370 Of
the property othe counties the line Of the canal sent
market. This delivered at Albany and part went
down the Hudson and the remainder, which, W it'll the
produce from the counties the line Of the railroad
forms the business of the Western road Now appears
that aho gh those counties produce value nearly
equal the southern of New York counties that bust
ness with the whole outlet of the Erie Canal is
sufficient to support the work. The value of the
whole business OF the Erie Canal in ls4l, was
or this amount the descending value ~, 1926 1872
OF which came from other States, 4,4095lS
The merchandise ascending was 50,l34,320
or which sum went to other States l5,0OO0OO
1t thus appears that the counties through which the
nal passes furnished business worth $62 900, and
with 100000 belonging to this State yielded
of O34 1884, which is to pay VII the State expen
and carry debt of O00 besides the 49,
already spent the Erie Railroad Now it appears that
the population of the southern tiers is half that of the
nal counties and the wealth about third consequent
they may yield business equal to $40 900 and if
the road takes half the trade Of the States will
have trade equal to S35 oOo from which to raise
annual equal to So O0O with which pay inter.
est construction md tear and all incidental
pensss The Massachusetts counties appears about
equal in wealth and population to the New York southern
tier and may yield about the same business say $4,000
600 which, added half the canal trade gives usness
OF double that which can be derived from
the Erie Railroad and its cost is less than half of tina
work. The proportion Of its business to its cost and
400 per cent greater than that of the Erie Rail
road its stock is at so per cent discount Now ap
pears from these figures which official that the only
result of building the Erie Railroad will be to divert
much trade from the Erie Canal make additional
direct necessary pay the State debt and the profits
of the trade diverted will be sunk in the expenses OF
the Erie Railroad which never pay, at least for an
age to come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

Robert Charles respectfully invited to attend the u-
neral this afternoon at 81 o'clock from M, 100 Orange
street.
At staten Island the 18th inst. Mr. ABRAHAM Gao
eHEaoS in the 10Th year of his age old and respeca
BILE citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24
MONEY MARK EFT.

fair business has been done at the Stock Board with
tile change in prices, Ohio fell II per cent Sales of
arkansas bonds were made at 90 Mohawk improved );
bennington !.
The canal has been prematurey closed by the late cold
weather. and large amount of produce arrested its
way to market. Flour has in consequence slightly inn
proved, and is held at Sass.
For the week preceding latest dates avalanche
Pf specie poured into New Orlens. The following
bmounts were received -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

The closing of the canal by will check furtber re
ceips Of produce may again he opened 80 as TO allow
the passage Of boats now ice bound but doubtful.
Moiasses-New Orleans brought "a cents A nontbs
IS hhds. New Orleans at l9l, months.
Naval StoresNorth County urpentne at S275 spjrits
turpentine ot 40 cents, months -
Oiis-whae is 400 bbls. sold at 35c cash; En-
gsh Linseed aAoat at s7t cents, cash. Crude sperm
brought SO cents.
Sugars-sales Porto Rico at 81 81; 81. Crox 81; Cuba
81 81 white Brazil III white Havana 81; brown do 81
81, all months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

John and Ellen Tracy aged two years and twenty FIVE
days
The friends and relatives and those Of his father nsw