davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

DIR. John Jones, a highly respectable citizen of
Marthasville, Mo- was shot on the 2lst by some
unknown villain while standing near his own
door. Several persons have been arrested on
suspicion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Permont Marble. In our last it was stated that
Vermont possesses marble well adapted TO siatua-
ny. A distinguished British artist has recently
ordered huge block Of Vermont marble Ton Ru-
bens' group of the Descent from the Cross
our marble heing superior to Italian, particularly
because it can be Obtained pure in large masses.
We notice, too, that promising young artist (Mr.
NJ. X Brown of Albany, N. Y. has procured
Vermont marble for n similar purpose. Ia refer
ence TO this marble, The Albany Advertiser says,
TIA more brnutifn marble, or one better suited
10 the srupo's purposes, have never seen"
A pretty good recommendation, lies We suspect
is the case,-lho wrtcr for The Advertiser has had
the opportunity of seeing he finest marble of It.
ally, both the unwrrught aud thaI which Inns been
moulded by the most distinguished sculporS.
Thus, utter fashion are the immense aud rich
resources Of our state developing themselves and
why shall rot the work Of devckremcnt he has.
tened-Ly geological surrey?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

observation-disclosures lrvuGs appointment TO
he Minister to Spain. Remembering who have
OF late Years been sent to that court for Instance
c. p Van Ness aud WIN. Il. Barry--we r"ioice
that this appointment is such an one as will give
back to the country and the Office the honor
which should belong 10 them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

THE HOME LEAeUE.-Thc people Of Virginia
and Delaware are moving strongly in some parts
Of those States IN Newcastle County, Delaware,
the Farmers are moving en- niosSe, and each pledg-
os himself to purchase and wear "home made -
articles only This is coming 10 the SUBJECT in
earnest. Would to Heaven our counirymen gen
orally would follow This noble aud pntiotic ey.
ample! The accounts of The doings ofthe Home
League elsewhere are truly encouraging TO the
friends CT American industry. Ohio and Penn.
sylvarla, with New York and several other States,
are indeed moving ''as an army with banners"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28
From the kaickerboeker.

From the hRiekerbocksr.
. LOON NOT UPON THE WINE WHEN IT Is RED"
ny WILLIAM FIT PALMER
soft sleep the hills in their sunny reposo,
In the lands of the South whore the vine gully grows
And blithesOme the hearts OF the vintagers be,
In the grape purpled vues Of the isles of the sea-
And fair is the wine when its spendor is poured
From silver and gold round the festival board,
When the magic of music awakes in its power,
And wit gilds the fast-fang sands Of the hour
Yet lift not the wine cup though pleasure may swim
Mid the bubbles that flash round its roseate brim
For dark In the depths of the fountains below,
Are the sirens that lurk by the vortex Of wo
They have lured the gay spirit Of childhood asrsy,
While It dreamed not Of wiles on its radiant way;
And the soft cheek of beauty they've paed IN its bloom,
And quenched her bright in the dumps OF the tomb
They have torn the live wreath from the brow of the brave
And changed his proud heart 10 the heart of slave
And een the fair fame of the good and the Just,
With the gray hairs CT age they have uamped IN dust
Then lin not the wine cup though pleasure may swim
Like an angel Of light round its roseste brimj
For dark IN the depths of the fountains below,
Are the sirens that Turk by the vortex Of wo!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Mn WALToS SRI have few wofds to Parents and
your paper received into families, pleasant
necessary visitor would he grateful for spuco in its columns
Dou Parents: Have YOU awaited yourselves of either
excellent periodicals. devoted to tho proper trimming children
and youth? If have not beg will defer longer,
but set about 1t immodincyas YOU would have at
tended to before this had you been sensible what you
losing by delay Or tho many whom have invited
take the other Of these works have heard but
obicconand that is lack of menus. Now wish mako
careful observations family expenses and if YOU
think tell God that IN 1872 Of living
small that you could spare dollar purchase
those invaluable helps, 10 aid you bringing children
for the church, aud nt Heaven. Notice family
bath morning, when dressed for church aud If think that
should benevolent spirit who felt deeply the importance
trimming children ngh make his appearance in your congrega
ton, to-day and propose furnish poor, Heodp family
with the requisite dollar, would he pick your family ont be-
longing to that clnss?
must confess shudder when hear tho plea Of poverty
made by many feel assured that it will stand the test
of tie " GHEtr Dby
OF the many works that in circulation on this subject
shall notice only fuur1hc " MorurRs MAGA1iSI the old
ost, aud above Mi praise
The MoTuTR's JoURxAL IL nlso nm excellent publication
Then there Is THE MorHrR's Book NUrNc LApfrs'
CoMPaNoN Of our state, is worthy Of patron
age and would certainly receive it, it it duly appreciated
by citizens. How many fames every member Of
which, spend moro than enough pay for it
than useless that M be very much benefited by the advice
and instruction therein contained
And the FARENrs' MAGAZINE TorNG PIoPLT FEiENn
too, printed in New Hampshire, is truly valuable.
Now friends nc persuaded let another month before
yon send nHmc and dollar Of these valuable
works. Your Post Master will send free Of expense
Then there is the mental and moral luxury Of receiving these
very e aud gcod FRrNps" ovcry month worth at least the
whole subscription every reception. Yours truly
FRiEND OF CHLDREN ASD YouTH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Good .Netcs If true Gerrit Smiths Tennessee
cores ondent writes: THE south 's(aH Of anti
siaperg When the North is strong and decided,
il will burst like a fame in the SOUTH"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28
vs. 10 A PROTECTIVE TAR
1FF CONSIDERED.

Under lhis head we propose to consider briefly,
and MS occasions offer, some ofhe objections rails
Ell Ivy the locofoco newspapers to tho Protection
Of Domestic Industry by the General Govern
ment. Our ncighbor of the Patriot has, within
tho last few weeks, furnished II sufficient number
Of texts to begin wilh and to him we consider it
our especial duty to give respectful consideration.
TO lead the way, and perhaps prevent future mis-
understandings, it is our present purpose only to
define what we mean by Protection of Domestic
Industry
BY Protection VIC mean defence, perfect and
permanent, against foreign interference in every
shape whether by foreign laws, or by foreign
mcrchens and manufactures, and their snugglers
and fraud-pructisng agents in this country and
To secure such n defence, we hold that the General
Government may Use The lreaty-making power
may resort to the prohibition Of foreign articles If
need he and impose uhy amount OF duties neces'
sary for protection, either with or without refer
ence to revenue. Ia brief terms, our doctrine is
that of The last legislature Of Vermont viz. that
Protection to American Industry, MS here defined,
is n obligatory upon The General Government MS
is the protection from foreign invasion Of the soil
on wlirh wc live.
By Domestic Industry we mean all that belongs
To productive ness-Capilol, Labor, aud Knowl-
edge all brourhcsEi business Agriculture, Man.
ufclures, Mechanics, and Commerce /; and all
these in The whole couutry-North and South,
Fast and West.
10 Ibis I've might add that we hold it to be the
duty of the ro'trnneWi not only TO protect these
national interests from foreign aggression but by
its internal policy 10 encourage constantly the de-
veI"pcmrut of tl.r resources OF The country; but
ms the objections 10 lie considered are raised II.
gninSt the dociiur OF Protection, and particularly
protection hy Tariff, we will let that lie The lin.
it. Tie next topic will I've the right or power Of
the iederal government TO pass Protective Tariff.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Temperance in The .4rmy At Sackeu's Harbor
are stationed four companies, numbering 237
men, all of whom, excep' "a have signed the to.
tai abstinence pledge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Commissioners in Bankruptcy. Geo. P. Marsh,
Burlington, IN place of VIM. Noble, resigned,
Commissioners for Chiilcndcn county.
Percy G. jones', OF Chelsea, in place of II obbins
Dmsmore, Commissioner for Orange countv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

"Evcry Youths Gazette" is MT 10 he publish
ed weekly, bu, semi monthly, on sheet of ! &
large quario pagrs. By this arrangement one half
the expense o! postage will he saved. Terms,
50 per year for single copy, or SO for TWO CO.
pies Address J. Winchester, 30 Ann ST. NY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Mr.. Jefferson Tariff Man !!!-Mr Scot made
the self styled Democracy open their eyes, Friday,
when he read extracts from Mr.. Jefferson's Mes
sages to prove that the "Father of Democracy
was not only in favor of Internal Improvements by
The Federal Government, but was a warm advocate
OF Tariff. The proof was conclusive, and pro-
duced quito sensation in the Hall.
As it is not generally known that Mr.. Jefferson
entertained these opinions, and in fact, directly
opposite ones having been attributed 10 him, we
annex the extracts. 1t will be SEEM that he, in the
spirit Of TN American, was not disposed to give
Foreigners an advantage over his own People and
his Democracy did not shudder at the dea of INK
ing European Injuries for the support of Govern
nent md the encouragement of "Dones,ic Man
ufactures" The duty he says, falls upon the
rlch and he puts it TO their "pGrtoiism" TO sdy if
they would not prefer IN pay this tax. and appro
PIRATE the proceeds to Roads, Rirers, Canals, &c.
Here are the extracts first from his message in
1906, and again TWO years later, from his Message
in Ie06.- Richmond Whig
"The question, therefore, now comes forward,
10 what other object shall these surpInssps be ap
proprated, and the whole surplus fimpost, after
the entire discharge OF the public debt, and dur
ing those intervals when the purposes Of War
shall not call for them? Shall ,pe suppress The i'm.
posts and gice that advantage 10 foreign orer do
nestle manufactures? On few articles of more
general use, the suppression, in due season, will
doubtless lie right, but the great mass of articles
on which mpoSt is paid, are foreign iururies, pitr-
chased by those only iUho are rich enough 10 afford
themselves The use of them Their patriotism would
certainly prefer its continuance, and application TO
the great purposes Of public Education, Roads,
Rivers, Canals, and such other objects of public
Improvement, as mRy he thought proper to add TO
the Constitutional enumeration of Federal pow
ers. by these operations new channels Of com
mnnicallon will be opened between the States the
lines of separation will disappear; their inlei esls
will be indenti6ed and their union cementeL by
new and indissolubIe ties."-Je6erson's Message,
1906.
"The probable accumulation OF tho SURPRISES
of revenue beyond what can be applied to the pay
ment of the public debt, whenever tho freedom
aud safety OF our commerce shall be restored, mer-
lis the consideration of Congress.-ShaH IL be UNI
productive in the public paults? Shall The revenue
De Ted"eed7 Or shall IL not be rather appropriated
10 me improvements Of Roads, Canls, Rivers, Ed
"cdtlon, and other graat foundations of prosperity
and union, under the power which Congress may
already possess or such amendment of the Con.
sti'ution as may be approved by the States"
Je6ersOn's Message, 1903.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Stationary iSared. The appropriation oil the
present Congress for stationary is about 100000
less than that for the last locuioco Congress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Daniel Vtbsier. The Louisville journal fully
and frankly reIrncts the infamous chnrges against
Mr.. Webster which were first published in that
nnner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Benz. b. Brown OF alddebury has opened
temperance tavern.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28
COMMUNICATIONS.
TnIRD PARTY sTArE coNvENT1oN.

RANpoLrH, Feb. II, 1912
state Abolition Convention assembled at this place YES
pursuant 70 the call Of the Committee apponted y tho
S Conventon. Tho meeting was called to order by j. r.
o monpoer (none Of the committee being present and
pnzed pro TEN by calling j. p Miller to tho chair and p
,,oo The meeting thuly attended. There
VIZ enPs, MY persons In tho convention mostly from Ran.
mere were only fou counties repfesentedRutiand
ono, Wlso TWO Washington three and tho remainder of the
@ @ were rom Randolph and Brookhed. communca-
uon was received from Judge Hutchinson, expressing willing
ness TO DO candidate also from MI Hale of Chelsea do.
c'nhg nomination. Another communication was received
rom MI bear.ey Of ST. Adams requesting tho conyenon
Iot TO nominate Alyah sabn Lieut. Gov This comprised The
dongs Z" inc st day. In the evening Col Miller gave Ice
tne upon the Consultation The convention aqnin assembled TO-
nay mere woro some twenty prescntall from the town Of
handoph excepting five. Revolutions were passed. inviting ali
VINO consider abolition the paramount question: take part
IN Tue uongs OF the Convention, which by small
Majority ms resolution 1t was considered in opposition
u the call which invited all opposed to slavery attend
state Committee of nine appointed call State
Convention on the LIST and Cd days Of June Colts n
Bookheld to mako nominations for State Officers The
mittee appointed were E. Butler, of Waterbury, r. Miller,
a. d. H. Caldwell, H. Y Barnes JOS Somerhy, Of Montpelier
Kendall Of Woodstock T. r. Th0l of Rutland, j. WHao
of BRANDON and j. A. Chandler Of Derby Tho Convention then
adjourned without making any nominations Judge H. would
have been nominated, II nomination had been made.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Brighton Market Feb. !. Al murket 425 beef
cattle, aud better than usual 800 sheep aud 100
swine. Prices--a trifie less than last week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Joseph Franklin of Greece, Monroe Co. was
frozen TO death, while drunk, few doys since.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Horace Evans Of Danviile bnnshed liquors
from his bar on the 9Th inst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

L, S. District Court. a special session of this
court, Tor tie purpose of hearing cases in bank
rnPtry, will he holden ut the Court House in this
village, on the 22d of March proxino. at I2M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Silk in Mass. From Feb, 10, ls4l, 10 Jan 80,
1912, $4777 G5 were paid for bounty on siII.-
Raised, 272l9 lbs OF cocoons, and 1890 lbs of
silk rceled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28
TEMPERANCE.
WAsHINGToN's BIRTH DAY.

lONO DIX II DAY.
Inc great Temperance Meeting on the 22d, I'M
der 'he direction of the Washington Reformed
DfunNar0S Society of Montpelier, was one Of
deep interest," and has given a new impulse. we
doubt not, even TO that cause which Inns been so
wonderfully successful in this vicinity during the
last four months. Without parade of INV sort
tie people gathered at the Brick Church. which
was filed 10 overlooking, aud ut ii o'clock Mir.
SAMUEL ABBOTT took The char, and the exercis.
es began and were continued in the following or.
der:
J. voluntary ON the organ by Mr.. Windmiler.
4 Prayer hy Rev. Mr.. Scott oil Barre.
g. Music by the choir.
g. Introductory remarks by the President.
D. Address ~ Mr.. Houston OF Enfield, N. II.
o. Music by the band.
Z. Address by Mr.. David Slickney Of Berlin.
8. Music by the choir.
~ Address toy Mr. Henry OF Waterbury.
10 Music Ivy The band.
u. Address by Mr.. Page of Massachusetts.
IL The following, written for the occasion by
lady Of this village was sung by the choir:
TEMPERANCE ODE.
Come, sign the Temperance Pledge
Forth let tho summons Ny
fe stand not firm in Virtues path
Whilst danger you defy.
BY widows'-orphuns' tears
By signs, and groans, and death
By untold Hgonics, and fears
by run'd mind, and health
We beg you join our ranks
Oh do not tatry Mt tho winc'
Bu, join your brethren now.
by that sacred blood
Which How'd on ulyuty's trog--
1ea, Ivy that costly sacrifice
That Truth might make you free
Regard the general veal
And tho united prayer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-21


Ellen Psns o. Session % a salem a a a
MAnrrseyr; Nov ssln port, NiIlnoket Clinton Baltic
"a s. EI HsIEsl 6si as-a Pacific ar New London sid
che Bl from siog,rore for ANTWERP with Can't Hale and
cargo o. IN. New Orleans. condemned Al g ' w
Nants:kst Rogers Bombay; ab Fying Fish p.ns singo.
r1re; nh Prchus sumrer NYoh. Congress Hay ssndwicb
Halifax Ms; 2 NsIe Rs s IVY ~ C'1 ,o Grcueh
Pierre Annoy; OH Oneds sviG snS.nnrs FAN An
Ann NK; WVu mn h'ena' Renjsmin evant Foulk
Fulton, McMchasl Gaan Gardiner; Lowell Pierre, pn
Their Martin; Charleston. Harlow ' ''e'ee' fsn-
Home Ports
EAsrPoRr, Dec s-Au Teazsr G,eenI,v c, IL Mn
10th. Ehzs SAWYER. AeSand,i, 'a"' '' 'ohn' Nbi
ppucK'roari Dec l2-sld cbss Henry Eaton Baltimore
Cid Od Coopv Chase Porto R;o o,n ns ,or
zs: Cs,denas, Churchill Cuba President Sargent and Msrv
NrwsnnYroRT, Dec ls-Ar VIM Schroeder. Bavlev. Nav.
c,S arM De ,6Au Phebe Barter Crowell Baltimore
BosTos Dec Pa Gfores Prescott Nyork to load for
as sSses Asna heynod Doare Philadelphia; Amanda
B,,e, Phi,,9elGh', CID Premium Davis Rio Grsnds and
~; NAV Wech fucaisn and mkt; Brighton Comings
,ms,. WI psson do; Renown, Lowell, and Reside
GLoucnsrEn Dec li.Au Enterprise spnpey Boston for
Eno n NVnl Portsmouth for Philadelphia; Texan
HnLMrs HcLF Dec i6Arr Foster, Lancaster ph,ads,ob;,
eo Tarsnto NOrsn, Cor M,5Iu9ns for By
mond Havan for Boston; Dread Baitimore for do Bsnn
a n soa 1k 10Y Gloucester II MIN port the above
F.L. Rye Dee GIAy G,nges, Nye Baltimore 18th
Hone ,'eorss York River; Star Kirwin Baltimore: Reaper
orowsll do Union Hopkins DO: Henry Chse Sreemsn DO
nnhs: K, Nvs Samuel, scull, Philadelphia Jas
Cni , Dec ;-Arr Emp.e sw.sey Bath, Me; We
York. Below. ships o'' Da''s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-21
sALr' OE srOer. ~ rHn OHIO FvrD comnI..losrn.
1899 200 l,03e III

-, IiFs<1zOV IlUWtTII S,Ibb,4bI
Inc state appears, has sold 81 500 900 of its
credits at an average Of 69 per cent sustaining loss of
near hall million and yet Governor shannon accounts
Tor the low price of the stock by the dscred OF
other States OF these sales, $4,000 were to Barring
brothers, OF London That must be a bold firm to give
such prices for stock in the present state of public opn
ion. The pro ability is that the statement of Mr. Hatch
In the Ohio legislature of last year. to the effect that B
ring brohers held large amount of stock unaccounted
o was ue and that these stocks have been settled
or as ABOVE The New York American, the organ OF the
bar'ngs' denied the matter at the time which was suf
fcient reason for the general belief that the alega,
was true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-21

Cleared.
ss fs R Es~ a asnpi G fs
MBsg S 1sa psGagps DO HPISS, Bra
P.dsn f:rde fd" Bsmos u Rio Gg
'"'kes Iieaf-
Ship Cincinnati. Wilson, from Macao Aug 4, and 81 d
New oSSsi ks so" e.
aa asen r neys day. oaSn Of At Ma.
SaSi f Ta Of ra 1o' GSs g!
s TSas S ses l. s b1
seR passed A.1 E ,q b
passed bound t % the sn
sss DGsss Fn e,1ss sCi Nov with
sas SGs Ne TO Yd TGa s S sGa En- ship
SsnsIa Marion and Others reported By the Robin Hood
Sch Reindeer Higgins from Alexandria with flour, to w.
sehI Mary Ann Caroline Forbes, from Philadelphia, with
seh ?, Sob;cct ThgIb days from Georgetown with
ssr osceola, shuz, days from Virginia. with oysters to
One brig, unknown.
.ss G,soo osa, Lcndon AdIopdek Hack
Hull Charleston, and Others 0'''s''
General Record.
INTO q. e, proves to b the La Deer Isle Emerson,
o% cs a,m S1 BSsoO She struck Bakers Island
quest Of assistance and while absent dted off, leaving
n this city for less than two-hirds her value.
BRIG DUNLAP at Posnd from Havana for Boston, lost sails
ND vas short OF provsonshad been 20 days in
BhHquE BELLoNA-The last accounts from this vessel
stranded Kamouraka that she still remains in safety
md probably will do during the winter ''
B,nouE DOUGLAS Brl Wade. for Losdon and barque The
s BIZ are lost az Manicouagan Shoals. The crews have
Jrobably arrived at Quebec. ~
WhaIemen.
Sailed from New Bedford 18th inst Caroline newl NeKen
ne, Pacific Ocean and NV Coast.
spoken.
Talent Mary from Baltimore for Msyasuez Dec H. lat 3d.
hochassus fno doubt Rochambeau) from Baltimore for
o'' an FRINGE, Dec 10, lat % 10, Ion II.
Foreign Ports.
Ian Dec 9-Au Amaranth, CoRn NYork, eth Joseph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-21
Foreign Importnt,oDs.

chests $685. hf do 600 l3b
~ ems I'll 3b bxs hyson chts hyson akin I53
AZ hue s ni 90 powchong h do twankay AZ If do $50
~ 90 800 canister do nj cb Gao ,3b
rolls 40 sao canister do imperial $50 mats cassia CAS-
ana raans q boxes yermilcn cases oil oa do
IN" ~ 10 s,ks do china do lacqu red ware do
yson V sbsy wSp sons Bsmor-as If chests young
q chts 800 3b bxs do 95 cani,sr do evn
b~ q o. ehs 2o 3b BIS 70 Glib do 05 canister do mpes
toLo 5h boxes powehong 20 souchonS ss
SOU PHgs mise Hayden, do5O Glib bxs nowcbong 70
E muse bocker r do hi chts gunpowder hc a" NM
a ~ pigs tea u do mdse Wilson do3 ca china vs p
canister boxes guDpowder 80 do moeriaI
d. I'LL. es sks Goodhus cog do mdse Tsny-s
OiypNant co-576 pkgs do A Edward. "''' Aa'oo''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-21

On MONDAY evening" the 10th instant after short i'll.
ness MISS KENNETH MARIA BENTON, aged II years.
ne relatives and friends OF the family invited to at
from the residence of her mother No 30 Harrison strea
remains will be taken to the Greenwood cemetary for
On the 18th instant of Inflammation of the lungs FL.
kN, we OF Francis Bosck and daughter of John and
Mary Riley, eyed rs years. ~
The friends Of both families are respectfully invited N
attend the funeral from her late residence OIL nran
street, at 3 O'Clock this afternoon .2 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-21

ne necessities OF the State however great they NAV
IN the slightest degree justify you in sanction
ing he violation Of the sacred principles Of the Consu
ne Importance and value of those principles can
NC esumaed py paitry considerations Of money!
nave received the special report the auditor Of
"e ''a'e Oh ohio in answero call of the Senate in
on 10 temporary loans, and sales of State stocks since
IAN lsi2 After detailing the transactions the following
recapitulstion is produced:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-21
sales at the stock Exchange.
state OF Trade.

1shes-some sales OF pots have been made to the ex-
% OF lou barrels at so 90 holders demand advance
Vi pearls, say 100 barrels were sold at 81.
CoHon-There isl change in the prices About 700
bales sold. ~ ''
Flour and Groin-The market for Flour remains dull
Nnchgan at 81 % and Canal at 81 SIT s7t; Ohio via
VIEW orleans, - 75 Southern is lower Georgetown
and Howard street can be bought at 81 621