davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
Assignee's Sale.

WILL be sold at public auction, at Lewis
w burg, in the County Of Grecnbrier, and
State of Virginia, in front Of James Frazer's
Tavern, on Monday the Goth day Of December
next, thefoilowing property surrendered by Jas.
Neyius, in the inventory attached to his petition
in Bankruptcy, viz:
One half Acre unimprovcd Lot, lying and adj
joining the Lot of Jacob Smith on the one side,
and Mrs. Spots on the other, situated in the
Town of Lewisburg. The above property will
be sold on the following terms, viz: One third
cash, and the remainder on a credit of six and
twelve months, retaining lien upon the Lot IN
til all the purchase money is paid.
Such title to the above property will be made
the purchaser as is vested in me by the decree in
Bankruptcy, made on the Sd day of October,
1912, in the District Court of the United States,
holden at S,aunton, on the petition Of said Ne
vius.
JAMES POINTS, Assignee.
Nov 1870 days
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01


COURSE OF STUDY.
ELEMENTARY Consolidating, Writing Spell
ing, the Elements of English Grammar, t.lemen-
lary Geography, and Elementary Arithmetic.
Tuition in this course 81 per session OF months
SECOND CLAss.-English Grammar continued
in parsing, critical analysis and structure OF SEN
fences, English composition, Geography and A
rthmctc continued. Fulton Sl2 per session.
FIRST CLAsS.-Engsh Grammar continued in
its higher branches, Rhetoric, Composition, Com
prehensve History, Geography, Astronomy. Ma
tural and Moral Philosophy, the Elements of Ma
tura Science, Familiarity explained and practical
ly enforced, Geometry, Algebra, and the simplest
form of Book keeping. Tuition SIS per session
EXTRA CLAssEs.--Latin, Greek, French, Mu-
sic, Vocal, and Instrumental the Piano Forte,
and Guitar and Organ. Mrs. Bailey will have the
ception Of the Greek. Tuition in French 81 o per
session. Music either instrument accompa-
MED by the voice $50 per session, including the
nse of the Piano Forte Guitar or Of the farlor
Organ.
Every young Lady, on entering the school, will
be strictly examined on the studies of the Elemen-
tary Class and ifplaced in the studies of the high
er classes, will still be retained IN the Elementary
Studies until she becomes familiar with them.
The aim will be to give to the pupil, first a
useful and solid Education, and then to supply
that whichis ornamental so far may be required.
! No bills will be chargeable to the parent by
the principal except those Of tuition as here pre-
scribed. For ali others, the parent must provide
when he places his daughter at boarding.
Every pupil must be supplied with Bible and
! Porter's Rhetorical Reader.
! Boarding may be had in respectable families at
from SO to $40 per month. Application may be
made TO Wm. Craig, Esq. or to the Principal at
| Mr. Craig's house.
| Sept. 8, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
lSI2OWIN e lEA7Ilz(Oi39
CcTGNgySggcW 2GER CNA a9Tg,

RECEIVIVG IND E'ORIV4IRDI.TT LGEVTS,
E E1,s;e i H. ;r Brown Richmond, trgima.
A TTEND to the sales Of ToBAcco, WHEAT,
"a Flour, and other articles which may be con-
signed 10 them land TO the Purchase ofGRocERfES,
PRoDUcg, and any description Of MERCHANDISE.
They also RcceiUe and Fdrward GoodS on the
usual terms. Their Warehouse being on the
Street next the Eastern end Of tie Basin, their
customers will be saved the expense Of one dray-
age.
They will ad vance literally on all consignment5.
REFER TO
SroRM DUpois & Co, New York.
CALEB Corr, Philadelphia.
LEWIS W EsD, Richmond.
JAS. BRowN, in.
WV. KISNgY, Saunton, Va.
II. CKAwFoHp, e"
MAYO CABELL, Nelson Co. Va.
J. VI. HARVEY, Buchanau.
Richmond, nov. 3, lSf2.--0
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
NEW ST @ e r..

THE subscribers respectfully inform the
citizens of Stauuton and surrounding country
that they have removed their stock of Goods,
which is well assorted, TO the House formerly
occupied by James +. Patterson as a Drug
Store, nearly opposite the Post-O Office, iii
Staunton. Their Goods were purchased OH
the most reasonable terms, and will be dis.
posed of low for cash, or on the usual credit
10 penctual customers.
KYLE s. TAYLOR.
Stanton, Feb. 10-G
N. B.-Country produce will be received
i'll exchange for Goods.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
NsfMlN1fN1Nn

NOlNltOlAo
Y EFT the subscriber on the 10Th of August
~ 1912, an Apprentice at the Tailoring bust
ness, named ALEXANDER N. TAYLOR,
without any known provocation. l hereby fore
warn all persons from harboring trading, or deal
ing in any way form with said Apprentice, as
the law will be put in force against any such Of
fender. ONE DOLLAR REWARD will be
given for the apprehension Of said Apprentice.
JACOB ROSS.
Crab Run, Pendleton, Nov. n.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
NOlNlt@lSo

1INHE subscribers respectfully inform their
Il friends and the public, that they have entered
into co-partnership, under the style and firm OF
TIoGS 6: EEAIZs, for the transaction of a
general
GROCERY, PRODUCE, COMMISSION AND
EORJVARDING BUSINESS,
AT SCOTTSVILLE.
THEY have on hand well selected stock OF
dry goods, and will constantly keep large sup
ply of all the staple articles in the GROCERY
LINE, which they will sell low for cash or ex-
change for country Produce. All Produce sent
to their care will be stored in dry airy and con-
vemient house, and sold forwarded agreeable
to instructions, and all goods, wares, merchandise,
&C., from the Eastern Cities or elsewhere, con-
signed to their care shall be strictly and promptly
attended to. They will give at all times the
highest market price for FLOUR.
Having every necessary advantage for properly
conducting their business, they respectfully soli
cit share of the public patronage, and pledge
themselves that nothing on their part shall be
wanting TO give satisfaction to all who may favor
them with their business.
PETER G.. HOGG,
JAMES A. II. BLAIR.
Scottsville, September %, lS42.-f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
One Of The bSSI E.FE.HS in OE<3
augusta, For Sale.

TH'I1E subscriber being anxious to remove 70
Il the West, offers for sale the valuable Farm oA
which he resides. This farm lies on Christians
Creek, Augusta County, Va, about miles from
Stanton, and Al from canal navigation at Scotss-
vile. Ii is extensively known throughout this
State, being the same on which James MofTitA
decd. resided, and besides raising a large fannie
y, acquired large estate. 1t contains
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
about 300 acres cleared, the balance finely tins
bered, 200 acres limestone, the balance slate
Nearly every rod of this land is tillable except
what is covered by Christians Creek, and bran.
ches which pass through it, and water neatly
every feld.--lt has long been considered one Of
the best grazing farms in the county The inns
provements are large and commodious
yyzA SToSE DIV Filling HOUSE, IzzsA
fTtI1a a LARGE BARN, STABLES, lsIIM
LIEN CARRIAGE HOUSE, GRA- EJeaa-
merry, &c.
Any person wishing TO purchase such farm,
would do well to call soon and look att, Tor Il
is rare thing to find such a one In market, and
am determined TO sell.
TeIms-One-tird in hand and the balance Ii
three equal annual instaments.
JOHN X. MOORE
nnt
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

The present Projectors pledge themselves to
sustain the high reputation which the Cotton from
the Richmond Factory has so justly acquired, by
working none but the very best raw material, and
therefore confidently hope to receive liberal pat
ronage.
JAMES II. JUREY, Agent
for The Company.
Staunton, August lS, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
10000 \bs. RACNMOND
COTTON YARNsa
AT Factory Prices,
ISOl2 CASH.

rENHE subscriber, acting Agent for the Pro-
pretors of the Richmond Cotton Factory, is
now prepared to furnish Cotton Yarn 1uhoieSaic
and refaiia the Factory tchoiesaie prices for cash,
at his Store in Stanton, without any charge OF
freight from Richmond.
Country Merchants and others in want of the
article. may rely OH always finding a full supply
on hand, of all \ os. from to 30.
The present prices as follows, viz:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

S.--SESS S-4 ~
--GOGc-
by virtue Of n Deed of Trust executed 70 me,
- by James Miller, and of record in the Clerk 3
Office of the County Court OF Augusta, J shalt
offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, on
the premises on Saturday the Ord day of 'Beceh,-
Der next, "a TRACT OF LAND, in said deed
mentioned, containing 10 Acres more or less. ad-
Joining the lands Of Benjamin Weleran Solomon
Bowers, being in the county aforesaid near Mount
Sidney. Also, u, the same time and place, the
following
PER SO.N.4L OPERTY,
named in said Deed, viz: one Cow. ~<-rs
one ten plate Stove and piping, EeN 2zO
one Clock l,,t three eel, Beds Is and bedding.
Chairs, one dressing Table, one copper Keith,
one Cupboard, one Bureau, one Saddle and Bri :.
die, one pair Marlingas, three Spinning Wheels,
one Frying Pan, one Shovel, two Axes, two
Buckets, two half barrels, one Skillet, two sets
Bench Tools, and one Iron Ke,tle.-Acting as
Trustee, shall convey such title only as is vest
ed in me by said deed.-1'he title however is %
lieved to be unquesiionable
PETER ROLLER, Trustee.
Nov. 10, lSi2.-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

COMMITTED to the Jail of Augusta County;
~ on the % instant, a negro woman named
JUDY, who says she belongs to Richard Mil
ler of Madison or Green, and that she left him
at Fairfield, as he was taking her to the South,
and that she was purchased from MIR. James
Crawford, near New Hope, in this County. She
is very black, quite tall, and about 81 years of
ace. The owner can have her by complying
With the law. JAMES WILEY, Jailor.
OctG
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

F1ESxI DRUGS s. ngEDXCINEs.
TIE subscriber has just received fresh sup
ply of DRUGS, MEDICINES, and DYE
STUFFS, which he Offers for Cash at the iouest
prices. AID. WREN.
October G, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINAR Y,
STAUNTON, VA.

MIR. g. MRS. BAILEY will open this Semi
I'VE nary on Thursday the 18th of September
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
TRUST SALE OF LAND AND

IYlsl8S@ Al lpla@pNlazgY,
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-06
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, OCTOBER 6, Is42.

At the Annual Meeting of the Ltchfeld County Agricultural Society," holden in Itch6eld, on the last Thursday in September, lS42, the following persons were appointed officers for the year ensuing; President-Newman Ho'ley. First ce-President-Edward A. Phelps. Sec. Leman w. Cutler. Third Alexander Norton, Jr Corresponding Secretnry-Ralph c. Camp Recording Secretary-Frederick Phelps. Treasurcr-Stephen Trowbridge.
 STANDING COMMITTEES. On Agriculmre-1erman Baldwin, Joseph Am bier, Phineas North.
 On Manufactures-Dancl B. Brnsmade, Bena- min H. Morse, Royal I. Garfield On Domestic Animals - Griswold Woodward, George Merchant, A'pheus Hodges.
 FREDK PHELPS, Recording Sec'y. The Elections in Georgo, Michigan, and Arkan- sas, took place on the RI inst. In Maryland, yesterday.
 Pennsylvani and South Carolina elections take place on the 10th inst
 New-Jersey on the lOth and llth. Ohio on tho llth.
 New-York and Delaware, Nov 9th. Mississippi. Nov. 7th and sth. Massachusetts, Nov. l4th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-06

The number of electors, by the Constisuiion,it will be recOllected is equal to the whole number of Sem ators and Representatves in Congress- ihHs' Dy
 The old l3 States dncludng Maine, formerly bs- longing to Massachgsets' are entitled to i7O eIec'o'
 Nineteen of the 26 States voted for Gen. Harrison in lS4O, giving him 234 electoral votes; the same States are entitled to 2l5 electors The States in itolics gave MT Van Buren 60 votes in lS4O they are now entitled to the same number. To these States in opposition to the Wings, may now be add ed Pennsylvania 26, Georgia 10 Maine Mississippi G. making in all HI e!ecSra votes probable fGr the dent 1.-the Wings do their duty in the other fifteen States, MT. Clay would probably receive l64 eecto. ral votes, being 53 majority of the colleges: Should of MT. Clay may calculate upon the votes also of Pennsylvania, Georgia and Mississippi.
 Sentence of Coh.-Judge Kent this morning sen- of November The prisoner handed to the Court a written paper setting forth the particulars of his case and conducted himself with firmness. His case will be taken to the Court of Errors
 Justice Wiley was also sentenced to SIX months imprisonment in the county jail, and to pay tne ot $25O. An appeal was, we learn. also taken m this
 Messrs. McKennan, Marshall, Stanley. Thompson. &c, are eontesting Cor the palm, Wko passed ths 1ar!G?" The next contest will be. scAo best deserves fAe koRor of repeoiiRg tt ?-EicAm0nd Enqairer.
 The Richmond Enquirer we arc glad to perceive sticks to it's creed of Repeal What does mean eOdO with the antirepeaers of i,s own partyi How does t like the agency which MF. Webster fasaens upon the members of it's party voted ior the sOcalled " Bill of Examinations 7''
 Cleveland and DOrr-Thers is direct issue of ve. racity between these two woFthies. Cleveland says in reply to Gov. Kings letter he had no reason to- suppose DOrr to be in the State, and that hS would no. surrender him f he knew him to bs tbsss. DOSE. the other hand asserts ha, be siad n Connecticut until Gov. Cleveland sent to inform him 'hat he shOad suFTsndeE him upon TsquisiIiOn. No1wieA CourisT,
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-06

ton, s5. GARWOOD SANFORD, ChairmoO.~ The Report of the Committee on Horticulture wac then presented by Majsr Mills: The awards were she! Fai Apples, e el,so Cyrus Carlin, Li,chfeld, peek Seeding do ,7S Thomas w. Gillett, Bethlem, best bushel ,, Winter do; l.so
 Cyrus cat", iteSfeid. best Ses, selection c So do ,o No Pears offered by any person entitled to pre-. To Edward Hickox, wa.er,own, bes. peek To Gurdon FilIey L,chfield, reserved premium, 50 " Adam c. Kasson, Beshlem, best peek TO erps'i Ysps b,... 1;,ens.,a sa n.,, *. do 'ss s ",Arville Morris, Be,hem, best dog. punches
 Isabela Grapes, 100 To Cyrus Ca,in, Litchfield, specimen of Ma To Mrs. H. S. Norton, Salisbury. bes. mixed To S'?Ss'I S" in, sa best do, se fiSS i,SS Monthly Rose, 100 To Miss Elizabeth Birsell, do for 2d bes, do 50 Mrs. George Dewey, do. best Tea Rose, l,5o
 Mrs. Sally Buel, do., best Collection Hot
 House Plants, goo To Mrs Henry Adams, de-, 2d hest do. do. 100
 Mrs. Amos Wadsworth do., 3d best do. do 50
 Miss Sarah Jane Webster, Litchfeld, best
 Monthly Verbena, 80 To Mrs. Henry Adams. do, specimen Figs. IS
 Douglass Watson do. best Plant cultivated To T. l. Lampman, do., best Cyaanthinin 50 fredk Chittenden, Woodville, best Single To do. do, hest Collection do, 100 Thomas w. GiIlets, Bethem, specimen Ap.
 pies, ,25 The committee after SECOND TRIAL concluded to award an extra premium of So cts to Messrs. Gurdon Filley and Edward Hickox, fr the VERY RARE ouALI- ~ " ~ JOIN s. WtoLcoTT, Chairman. Major Mills then addressed tue society, and eare. cally the ladies present, in highly impressive and glowing appeal in behaf of Horticulture great as. 'enton paid 60 his remarks during their dc. livery, and we trust that shall see evidence in our next Annual Exhibition that Inc did not appeal in vain te the good of the lades uf our own coun ty.
 The Committee on Pl"uphine. award as follows, vZ:- WITH OXEN.
 Ist prem'nm working time e7 min to David Plant, Of lai'chheld $4: 2d do., working time 43 min, ,o F. w. Plumb, of Li,chfeId. S3: 3d do, working time Al mln, to P. s. Beehe of Litchied,2$2.
 WITH HORSES.
 !st premium working time 36 min Co tlovnc eBuol oi Ltchtltld, $4. 2d prsminm working time p min, to Josiah Bronson, of Roxbury.
 P. w. MILLS, Chairman. TowN MEErINc.-Our annual Town Meeting took place on Monday, and resulted in the entire success of the Locofocos The first and test voe, for Asscs- sors, was, for Jno. Darlington, whig s7S; for Chas Jones' locofoco, 29s. All of tho remaining candi- dates of the regular ocofoco ticke, were chosen by decided majorlties.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-06
From khs ". !. Esprcss. ELECTORAL VOTES,

By the new opportionnent the number of electors of President and Vice President, chosen by all the States, will be 275, of which l3s are necesssry for s choice. We give the following comparative tablo of the number o electoral votes to which each State is entitled, both by the new and old ratio:
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-06

That in attending to the duties of their department they extremely gratiied by the number and ex- celence o the articles presented for their inspection
 ing particularly worthy of notice, and awarded to fhoFrR
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-06

umber of the animals oherad in their departments but also an improvement tn req iValue, when com. pared with those of former years
 JOSEPH AMBLER, Chairman
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-06

ls ia with sorrow, that we have heen informed of ,hs severe ilness of the Rev. Dr. Channing who is now si Bennington, VI, in great bodily weakness.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-06

The Committee appointed to view and report upon Fat Cattle and Working Oxen, having attended to the duties assigned them would respectfully report
 miums ss Fat: ,hS Srst owusd w % hv David Marsb "hs second by George Merchant both of Litch6eld nei- ther of these Un the opinion of yOHr Committed could truly be called Fat Cattle, still there was no other competitors, yonr Committee withholding the tiIsi premium of s5 % adjudged to David Marsh the "a premium of $i % and lO George Merchant. q premium of g OO the next in order was fine Steer unan'mously awarded the highest premium, sS %.
 Your Committee were then called to view the work. ing oxen; there were pairs presented ii may be oxen were tested by draught" other considerations had great weight with the Committee their different ages-IheE symmetry oG lcTm-vlhoiT discpline-that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-14
Cotton CrOp.

The St. Francsvile, La, Chronicle of the Sd inst
that it is painful to witness the destruction made by
the last ornadoes The three first days of the week
witnessed the severest gusts of wind and rain known to
the Oldest planters which blew down trees fences and in
fact swept cotton and all before them The Baton Rouge
Gazette, OF Saturday, states that the army the
scourge OF the cotton fields has really made its appear
ance in West Baton Rouge Such had been the damages
done the that produce has been short
least hundred bales Great injury has been done to
the Cotton crop Alexandria, by contnu
aoa of heavy rains have EXTENDED throughout the
cotton growing district Tho rot has already destroyed
half the crop on many of the plantations.
The Savannah Georgian says that they have received
sample OF that peculiar kind Of Sea Island Cotton known
as the Long Cream which is now growing Dawiuskie
Island. The seed that produced this Cotton obtained
at great expense but the yield will abundanty repay The
staple long and silky and adheres tenaciousy to the
seed This specimen produced by the prolific and
beautiful shrub Gosspum Helena and is well deserving
the attention of planters II is suitable for making the
finest and most delicate musns, laces, sc.
We by the Colorado Gazette, (Texas) that nine bales
of Cotton received there the 10th ult the
first this season. The crop in Texas will be 100000
bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-14
Foreign lrnpOrtatlOns.

H.yRE-ShiE Fr'ncois ist.l pkg Beri Reese Coz R
s. Feli105C W Ch3%,rI ToMrs.nd, sh,rpless son-as
MonroseN John MioHcn"5 fiash eo-i7 Pave e {
Livemore.l hsrmerhorn-5 Lane, Lamson & Coz Ad-
savcye Crosby & co. yel-,s Bu:,Iein, koop co.
Der,ismss Boizard-I Barbey-I RoIksr cog CERT
Beer May T Labsns COL Nelly, Turner col r
AhrenfeIdt-2F Cotteneti DraismesIA PerIot-3 Jno
CKayserLl Davis Tows,Vs G,y La.sac NGelal Lam
Omber Dambmsnn-5 warburg < Danne-I A r Warbure
Philsd-i Fsy-i Boiscsan Russell John Ksyser-3
A w Bclen,re, Phad-3 + Voisin COS T & II Nah
er-2 Hessenbur coz Enger foley2 Folly Freres-i
Fre,e BTunne.-a Boker-o Lschai.e & Eagehe-2 Male
Hover nj Ke,sler & COS Hessenhurg col
Spies, Christ co-l Kle%m B!othena! B,nsse col
,,cquelin Alien Hsnnson Phiad-l Ward Sin
p St Felik-I John Mortimer jr cog Bolton Fox
Lvingron- Consul General Of France-2 Peifer Wiss-
R Rn o,l.Id abe f Sn Rou,Pl Fnceq1l
w Vye-5 A&R WalI.r-i Banco-i Wolfe s g espie--
w Dr.mr- Wight sturges & SHAWL Thompson & Ad.
ams-2 B Strange-il TO order.
LvERPooL-Ship Seotand-325O sacks sa coal G T
Trimse-so crates WIN Ch'unce l23 do Csldwe-I case
Clark Saxonl2 Richardson Wason--l A T Stewart &
col230 bxs tin Phelps Dodge coz John Gihon9
bales 0odirey, Pason co.'s chs Clark McCormick-5
send, Sayre co.. Oakley, LOOMS co-2 bxs Wallace
lis IL bales 81 casks mdse 1929 bars 36 bds iron
TO order.
DuvpEE-shp Medora-s0 cases Cameron Brandt box
mdse Fecher& Scot-i20 chdens coal AMI SO bales mdse
ORDER
Belize H,nd-Bg Patsey Biount 10 ceroons indigo do
bales s,sapirIa Blanco-t3 keg turtle she'll Alexan-
der-S650 specie 10 bales srsarla u brsseee IL
logwood u bids bS Z, ,"Ttle she'll J. Lasoui,,e.
Maitland x coo do 80 hhJs sug ar 10 master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-14
Domestic Markets.

CHARLESTON, Sept love have feature to no.
tice in the Upland Cotton market since the LIST instant,
least far prices concerned There is however
very little doing buyers have been kept of the
market in consequence OF the small stock hand and
the light receipts which have been but 357 bales since
the ls go of which of the crop The sales in
the new crop and sold at prices ranging from SIC per
h. There has been little inquiry for Rice for the North
and for the West Indies, but the demand has been
equal the receipts and for all descriptions under prime
former prices have scarcely been maintained choice has
readily commanded full rates from its scarcity Sales in
the same time ia tsrces at 50 18th 76ths per 100
The sales of rough rice since last have been l46
bushels at IS cents per bushe The price Of
fered for 1000 bushels, and refused
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-14

SecOnu bOarU.
80 shas Harlem X II S do
so 1917
state OF Trade.

The Detroit Board of Commerce have resov ell to charge
but 2 cents per Dbl for storing and selling -four LIST
December The former rates for storage cents per
Dbl and l2i per commission sales The present
low price OF produce induced this change.
The following sales made at auction -
House and lot No. 65 Allen street 30 by 60 loo
Seven lots l30th st. Harlem, between 9th and 9th
avenues, $50 per lot. 80
Museovado Sugar-iis hhds Cuba Muscovado Sugar St
81 per III 4 mos.
Rio Ccfesio bags Rio Coffee 81; "A do Cuba do 6sasi
cents.
4hesTha sales amount to about $50 bbls of Pots SIS
37t; and 100 of Pearls at So 62t IS
Flour and Grainrhere is demand for common brands
Of Genessee at 81 SGT, and for better brands at 81
Sales OF about 1000 barrels Michigan the same as Canal
Ohio - SO 462 Southern sold mostly for shipping
at 81 81! a Tor Brandy wine and Georgetown.