davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

placing Po,osi in a siiatIon responsible aot phly
10 herself bot 10 the entire of Western Wisconsin.
soon there will be no necessary improvement OF
ots na vigation which cannot be reached By the
great weight in the Legislature, whether State or
Territorial, of that County in which she now oc-
cupies the business centre. No point stands more
decidedly in need of large appropriations, and
there is none, away from the lake shore, where the
benefit of this species of aid would be felt more
widely. Lei US never then trife away the advan-
tage which we now eminently possess, aud thus
cripple the energies and blight the prospects Of our
now independent and noble County. Let Potos
De true to the maintenance of her obvious policy
an unyeldng and an unfInching adherance to
Grant County as she now is; undivided in her in
firesis and undiminished in territory: independent
IN her resources, independent at homo and in the
Legislature. SNAKE.
Potosi, November 25, l643.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

An article in a recent number Of the Green Bay
Republican Is eouched in the following language
''CoMISo bows. teen. Geo. W. Jones, OF
Iowa County has bson appointed Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court Of that County. lie was formerly
Delegate to Congress, then Surveyor General and
now no is Clerk Of n County Court Verify, this
is coming down pretty fast. We should no, won
der If he next aspred 10 Constableship."
This shows upon what slight authority even ed
itors will sometimes allow themselves to make res
possible statements. The las, Office which Gen.
Jones held, PRIOR to the appointment above named,
was Path Master or Road over.eor in the District
IN which he resides, and the duties of which were
faithfully and cnergcticalry dischag ed for two
successive years The General doubtless considers
his recsn, appointment to the Office OF Clerk OF the
said District Court decided ';getting up STAIRS
especially as it is said TO turn out some $4,000 per
annum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16
From the Detroit Advertiser

From the Detroit Advertiser OF Dec. a.
The steam boat ST. Clair arrived here yes
ierdsy morning. and will leave Tuesday after
noon. for Buffalo, whence she will return TO
this city TO lay up. She brought up the hull
OF the vermilion.
The United States has laid up al Buffalo.
The Chesapeake has gone down TO Buffalo.
where II sold she viii lay up; il not, she vii,
return to this place or CIevslsod. All other
boats are laid ~.
ID Is supposed that both tbs knickerboeker
add the j. w kng, schooners. vii De go,ien
OF at Conaeans.
The 81. Clair brought up heasy load chief.
ly fer The merchants Of this city.
The Erie Canal was open and free from ice
on the 2sih nliimo. The brigs Illinois. E.
Scott. and SchoOnsrs Ottawa add 0lean had
not arrived al Buffalo. The Steamboat WAYNE
hs6 left for Maunse
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16
SD.-The Caledonia brough. nothing

IRELASD.-The Caledonia brough. nothing
Of importance in addition to our previous in.
formation. except the significant fac, tina, Per.
fec, tranquility and obedience to the laws,
reigned Throughout. the island, demonstrating
that The extraordinary influence of Mr.. O'Con.
nell over his counlrymen remained unfmpair.
ed. 1t is pretty evident that there is to be no
physical collision. such as in times pas,
drenched Ireland in blood. The issue in OH.
er respects cannot ye. be anticipated. bu, the
calmness of the Irish people, is in our judg.
msn,. extremely favorable to their cause. lis
effect on public sentiment even in England,
mus, be grea, 10 the end, if DO. at once.-De-
tfoit Advertiser
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16
Lancaster. w, T. Dec. slh, lS43.

SMALL Pox.-Dr Cox through the medium
Of the Cincinnati Gazette. calls the attention
of the Medical Profession TO the subject OF
that dreaded and most oshesome disease;
Small Pox: and states. as the effect Of an ex.
IensiSe experience which he has had of its
treatment in its various notifications, that il
may not only be abbreviated in the time il has
usually taken to run its course of IDcieien,,
EruPiive. Suppurauve, and Desquamative Fe.
vers, but that the suppuraiion and eruption
may be arrested. and all the swelling Of the
esremi'lss prevenied by the timely applica.
ton Of chlonde Of lime. The Doctor says
that by following the proposed remedy. the
piling and scarriog of great many pretty IA.
ces may be prevented = many valuable lives
saved-and the most terrible Of "al the ills
that flesh is heir to" rendered as harmless as
any Of the simple epidemic diseases eff the
country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

MANS ELscroNs.-The Portland Ameri-
can Democratic, says that in the 4lh district
Morse, Wing, is elected BY about IS majority
In the 7th, the Bangor Wing says sha, Rob.
inson. Wing, enters Aroos'ook with so major
iIy over all, and iha, there is GO election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

FEoM MarNMosAs. Nv the schooner Mari.
nello, We lectn that the Texan Commissioners
were at Matamoms on the 2Iih uhimo. await.
ing the arrival of those On the part Of Mexico.
The schooner Wa,ehmau, Murray, was to
leave On the Goth ullimo for this port, with
$4,000 in specie on beard; and tt the con.
duets arrived. which was hourly expected
from the ialefior. the anoun, would be cousid.
crably inercased.-N. .. picoy une. 9Th inst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

VIII some of tho pape,s Of eastern Wisconsin
favor US with intelligence respecting j. p. B. NJ
Cabc, and tho probable forthcoming of his {" Gaz-
ettcs. of Wisconsin," Many OF our ctizens de-
sroas OF work Of the character he proposed issu-
ing, advanc cd the price of The work, which was
have been dciirerei six months since.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

1J~New Salt Springs have been discovered
only S. porenes rom the Etio Canal. on the
west side OF the cayuga Marshes and near
the onoudsga outlet 4 gallon OF the water
produced three pounds Of salts Depth aIs
feet. The explorations aas TO be een,iaesd
next Spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

RAILROAD PUNcTUALITY.-We were in
Providence on Saturday morning. and came
across to the Norwich and Worcester Railroad
a, Cenisonvile. VIVA, time will the train be-
along for Norwich?' was naturally the frs.
question. "A quarter before IL O'clock was
the answer. What time will il reach Nor.
wich!' 'One o'clock And precisely quar-.
ter before IL it did crme along. and precisely
at i, reached Norwich. VIVA, time will
the Mail train from Boston be in this evening"
.Aou, quarter pas, eight 1t came 10 abou,
ten minutes past eight. Entire Punctuali,y
is so rare yet SO valuable virtue, tina, we feel
bound to chronicle this. Our New York Rail-
roads are apt to want il. The Norwich and
Worcester we believe TO be the best managed
Railroad in the Union.-N. Y. Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

Or THE BoNEs-I challenge any
man TO produce, in the joints and piv-
OTIS of the most complicated or the most
flexible machine that was ever contriv-
ed, a construction more artificial or
more evidently artificial than that
which is seen in the vertebr2 of the
human neck. Two things were to be
done. The head was to have the pow
er Of bending forward and backward,
as in the acts of nodding, STOPPING,
looking upward or downward, and, at
the same time, Of turning itself round
upon the body to a certain extent, the
quadrant we will say, or rather, per-
haps, hundred and twenty degrees Of
a circle. For these two purposes, two
distinct contrivances are Employed:
first, the head rests Immediately upon
the uppermost Of the vertebre, and is
united toit by hinse-joint; upon
which joint the head plays freely for
ward and backward, as far either way
as IS necessary, or as the ligaments al
low, which was the first thing requir-
ed. But then the rotatory motion is
nnprovidcd for; therefore, secondly, to
make the head capable ofthis, farther
mechanism is introduced; not between
the head and the uppcrmost bone of tho
neck, where the hinge is. but between
that bone and the one next underneath
il. 1t is o mechanism resembling a
feaon and moriice. This second or
uppermost bone but one, has what an
aiomists call process, viz: a projec-
ton, somewhat similar, in size and
shape, TO tooth; which tooth, entering
a corresponding hole or socket in the
bone above it, forms a pivot or axle,
upon which tina. upper bone, together
with the head which it supports, turns
freely in a circle; and as far in the cir
Gle as the attached muscles permit the
head to turn. THUS are both motions
perfect without interfering with each
other. When we nod the head we use
the hinge, joint, which '.os between the
head or the first bone OF The neck.
When we turn the head rouod we use
the tenon and mortice, which rons be-
tween the first bone Of the neck and
the second, We see the same contri-
vance and the same principle employ
cd in the frame or mounting telc-
scope. II is occasionally, requisite
that tho objeet-end ofihe instrument be
moved up and down, as well as hori-
zontally. OF equatoriaIly. For the YER
teal motion there is hinge upon
which the telescope and the hinge turn
round together And this is exactly
the mechanism which is applied to the
motion Of the head: nor will any one
here doubt of the existence of counsel
aud desigu, except it be by that debili-
~ of mind which can trust to its own
roasonings in nothing.
We may add, that il was on another
account also expedient that the motion
OF the head backward and forward
should be performed upon the upper
surface of the first vertebra; for if the
vertebrm itself had bent forward, it
would have brought the spinal marrow,
at the very beginning Of its course, up
on the point Of the tooth. -Paiey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16
From Whine, & Smi,b,, European Times.

From Wilmer Il Smiths European Times.
The tariff agreed upon by the Brit
ish plenipotentiary and The Chinese
commissioners is Of most liberal and
comprehensive nature, and likely to
be most stimulating to the manuisc-
lures, trade and commerce Of England.
Large and important reductions are
made in the shipping charges, So 4d
per ton being substituted for series oil
arbitrary imposts, which on vessel OF
five or six hundred tons amounting TO
nearly $1,000 sterling; whereas now
the charge will not be above one-tenth
Of that sum. Great reductions have
also been made in the import duties
upon British manufactures and produc-
tons. The export duty on tea is fixed
at about Sd per ID, which is shade
more than we have latterly paid; and
that upon raw silk is about 81 per cent.
For some years the wooilen trade with
England has been almost annhilated
by the more favored terms upon which
the Russian MERCHANTS were permitted
TO conduct an overland traffic through
Tartsry to Pekin, and upon which the
centre and northern provinces and the
districts watered by the large rivers
mainly depended for a supply. A re.
duction in duty upon British imported
woollens has, however, taken place;
and that upon middle and superhne
cloths has been reduced from twenty
five cents TO six cents, or three pence
per yard; and that upon other articles
such as camiets and bombazeits, in a.
bout the same proportion.
The gross exports of tea for British
amount to 47,50o,oo Of
pounds; of which $500, 900 had been
lost at sea. The nett import would
probably be about 100000 oil IDS
which is the usual quantity consumed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

MoRr TEOOPr Fos lRELASp.-Her Msjesty's
war steamer Rhadamanlhus arrived ia Kings.
iowa haFeer to-day 4 LisuteRanh. with a
party OF anlllcry'see and bombadiers. have
been ordered 10 Otogheda. TO foriify some fort
there Arrangements are 10 progress OF forii.
tying all the ma'iello towers in Iceland.
nchlin \oniior
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

O.The new section of the Norwich and
Worcester Railroad. from Norwich to Gales
Ferry, eight miles down the Thames. is now
nearly completed. II crosses the Thames just.
above the steamboat landing at NJ. and keeps
down i:s east bank. There is no doubt tina,
this extension will be completed before the
river is obssruc.ed by ice. SO as 10 supercede
on this route conveyance in carriages a. all
times. 'ets
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

ST.. MAmE CAN,L.-Ths Detroit Advertiser
has very favorable notice Of the proposed
canal around Sauh 81. Marie. The proceed.
ings Of large meeting held On TIE eth ulL..
states 'ha, appropriations c5a scarcely be
made Tor the prosecution CT wo,S Of mere
\AIiannl inrer-nncts'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

~. In England the post-ofEice department,
furnishes exchanges for any sum not exceed.
ing g5. At any post office in the United
Kingdom. man may. for a premium of l2l
cents, obtain an order on any other pos,-offics
in the kingdom for any such sum; and This is
found great advantage to the laboIing people,
who, whenever temporarily employed from
home. can, every Saturday uighi. almost with.
ou, charge, remit their weeks earnings to their
families. A similar function might be per.
formed with public advantage by our posi.of:
flea establishment. if its agents could be trust.
ed. When honest men come into power j.
will be time enough to adop. this regulation
Louisville Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

or the PORK business a, Rockford, III. the F..
rnn saws; "Pork begins 70 cone ~ on AZ ertsni-
81 scale, aad s!iF nads has already commenced
~ this line"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

L. Our thanks are due to the Hon. C. VI
Price for various public documents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

AHoicArIoN OF SANTA ANNA.-According to
The Courie des Eta,s This of the 9Th met.
news from Mexic to the 20ih uI,. bring the in.
teligenc that Santa Anna resigned the Pres.
ldency Of Mexico on the I'd of October, l843.
Ill health is said TO be the reason.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

The New York Legislature, of lSis-4, viii
stand as follows Senate, 81 Democrats 10 Wings
Assembly, 81 Deu,oeratsis g Wings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

SMALL Pox.--The citizens Of the village Of
pia,ieville have been visited Tor about four
weeks past BY this disease. though, so far as
we are informed, bu, five deaths have occurred.
I, is said there are now sixty cases in the viii
lage and vicinity. out OF which number bot
few ara consids red really dangerous. Those
who profess to know, have no hesitation in saw
ing tina, this disease was brought from Mil.
waukee with quantity Of merchandise which
was opened a, Plaueville. A very small a.
mount Of business is now doing at that place
on account Of the disease which 10 so preva.
lent
The citizens Of this place and of Potosi
have taken every necessary precaution a1aios,
its appearance among them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

!, L-Hon. RUFUs CHoArr. we see it reported,
will resign his seat on The assembling Of the
new Legislature Of MassachUsett in January
course. with the understanding that MI.
WEBSTER takes his place. 40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

MrxIco.-Ws have later news from Mex.
leo by New-Orleans. The principal item is
that The prohibition heretofore existing in Mex.
leo against the entrance into The Republic Of
Spanish Priests has been removed BY . late
decree of Santa Ana; and they are now slow.
ed, with some slight Fessricsions, to exercise
the functions of their office on the same fool.
Ing as the native clergy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-12-16

DEvELoPsMENT OF MILLERisM.-A clergyman
in Portland. Me. says the Christian Mirror, on
Sunday last. received the following note. sign.
ed by proper name. with request TO read il.
before his congregation:
81 have been deluded. for one year. in Nil.
ler's doctrine. ! gave away S4O0. which was
all had. ! sboogh, should not want it, if
the world burnt ap in ls43; but have come
TO my senses, in some measure, and see that
this is an error. Ifyou will make This public.
and there are any who think l am worth Of
helping, [beng helped, shall be very thank.
ful for little" Yours, in Truth, -.
The Mirror announces ,ha, the name of this
unfortunate victim OF delusion is with the ed.
itor, and will be given to any who may be de.
sirous Of extending aid to him. There are
thousands all over the country in a similar
situation. The fire has spen, itself, but has
lef! behind backened spectacle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11
Tr,bute 70 Corn. Mackenzie.
The following letter, signed by very large
number of our most respected citizens, has Jus'
h.,r addressed TO Commander Mackenzie:
peetl NrnNnrx Anil Is 1915.


r,,nber Of our most respected citizens, has Just
b,., addressed to Commander Mackenzie:
Nsw-YoRx, April Is. 1873
T. f,,nuraier =. S. M1ckea-is:
W com ulsrriai aud maritime countrymen nave >
-, rc,, n vcu IN relation 10 your surprising ''e
iiny on bsrd Tx l. 5. bE.g Snn'trs oT' eohau'
b,n submitted 10 youy supyriors Ia The naval ss''se
- - ,r,,,,ed gu have been I:isd 6N yonf sfti> a'
-. irg honor Tbl, ac9uiitsi through us highest
5rtcro,1rirs has been approved BY yonf eoaStrl
1t IS now becoming N your e'a's.; .a' % I rbsir
sympathy aad approval. ;, lsy,= uuhIc ca
Irs fIIi II ,an,r immediate aui rsrnot t" me oS. Ia
-, II ,-.,,r country. The tprRins OF yo"F SNIP 'o
s..r,y-r oud have made n entire ocean Sse =.
49, ,,,.io, ,nl murders. The land also, "eu"' ia" "l
r. murray should have been organized by an o.
VIII, had every advantage OF connections ed"el.h
ard talents sedocs the common Sal'H' au 20 ,r
eject his farther P'iti''.s. WAS s'F'"s " ''' 1'e
,Ls> II y6nI ,l-i-uses, the immature age aud nn-
snhin- caaril reckless passions OF Your ere" ''
.sinry hat punish the Tuless'te1 WoHd SNfes w."
All un,st hostility oi his ideds every Way
he Irsssi,4r,te pirv May might emo2dy i@fuaU'
rr5Sit,6n against yau rendered the necessary
,rI ;,yni full Of perl yoEi-r Eat last sad eh'etes
,Ir Il m once bens Obliged execute without tns
diU,fy forms II the usttce ct las country nr1''
-zyai he crew made vnnr posltiaa painful anu AZ
dcnt without parallel undef s"eh sttSu'" ne ~
,rrir.l INTO eject the authonty q your ship ftSi's" ~
i,;npr saved The honor 81 cur Navy tue e'mrel'e :,
t., t,vs- II y1u q
y9"t o'a '.' ysr,. form OF outrage asa death
Gonht's M yffy courage. putting risk your
By decision l CIV, ~, W., r,-f such dangers.
ilne' h'"o, NJ III, Yourself to our thanks
iHu nav i""s It'll x,n,nIs viii NOT he with
and highest praise li MAJ j,rs 10 seek IN the
effect La"t'' ''.'"a, m tb-,r crin,ss
naval SsrtIte me ie,i " -, =, their ,lu,
Your bother "fcet' WI nv -, ,d ssamtn Will not
" " enareing dise'i'as - aud ,oards, may 90
fear The i'Gnt OF ;,,hLoIJ our svml
unpunishsd a'l A''ts" 80 ,.r ,pr ra-1,r Is tia;
c from ;te reit'e' 81 ' 1T ia n,,,is,meu ne.
the crimes "ers e'seflNen VIZ - ,m4,,,sJ
ce:S,rv aud noi thet ton'S''iet. i -, Woaar y.,
'ior Us We present our f'''', .,,i,t.r w me.
our colEsfsi" 'ii9"s on !' may ROY, ,rI and
sent y2u Gus best ">'TS' ~ ,,,,, and mn
the world ma! "e"H,W's"- Nh, ,r.,t ,,<n-,f
trio'i>m' "a r.
Signed BY Dttrid IS. OgdeH Dah!f' i"f"''
t,,,Io, f.oorge lYooI ] Prescott Hall
'oaH -i"t"""' '''"' y,
Samuel i Fact Hiram hetShHW Marcus l.
r. /.o..,oU I,,oc y y on
f'ty''"1"S' nv" - -
dem. George r. TailaaH. the President OF every
,I,,..,,,,,,o co,,n,rv all tho chief SHIN
MARINE iiisui'iN'
ping Houses, every Packet captain within reach
ii ,,,,,, ,,,. hundred of orr most eminent MGR
anu SUM W.
chants and business men OF all parlics.l 'oHi'
,,...,....,,,, ro,,r,od rho tolloyyinq answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11
Public Stock Exchange, May 10.
SECOND BOARD.
Commercial and Money Mafterss. y

Th- sales 81 STATE Securities reached about SlVoDa%
day aud the prices Iuy sustained KeHincky a- a
alliance, tie lormef Per cent ad tf wv =,
per cent, Sflti5 !: Drlawse aGd Hudson !; ame,l I
c4dg. 8,pi farnre,s' Trust ! stoniagtoa !; hA''-
declined
The N market Is sery ann with only ncderat, , W
The demand IS good seria% 9! a9l. Frsns . ~ wv,
y Amstetdlm 3g3 1gi. Bremen u: a1't; h''''-'
354 a3Jk.
lniaoi Exchanges yer, inactive aad ti.e bfoss' -
complaining 1f having hide 20 do. a..
Their" s change IN the money market The nS1, ,r,.
4til Troubled 70 obtain paper aud los taken uf =,
at per sent Long paper has heea done as Sos r
cent Sp-cl- CONTINUES To sccnmG!atr but tbe nS w.,
change, 1t continued VIII seGi back tfs %a's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11
Markets Carefully Reported Jar The T''Ss', :,

-
hsHEs.-There has been life decline il Poo WS@'
has broughc buyers marker. Ab0nt 200 bbs has, 70
aiken Tor export al IS "A y, mostly ati IS P''
Inactive aud az offered al 10. We iunhsf As'
% Az bbI5. inr home ,tse, transpsged ,-
BEEoWAX.--We notice sales 1000 lbs. pnme 90u'S--
AZ ~ and 80 lbs. Nouaera at 293
tnIIOH.Tb.reis stl-r nofe ho.ag today ba f T
az not MIA BnyeE, for export ne ia,hc. holding beE n.
ai.' yesterday about 800 BALI aud to-day seA' -
Gars AZ reported considerable potion Of Tn ~
supposed TO b speculation. We quote Upland mS.
q % HilddilDg fats g :; fair y ~ good i!1 y.
oiisa.ts tatdng o! 81. nd!Iing far II fai
good FAR 81 O.
.FhATHERs,-saie. 1850 lbs, Western Live 0se'F :
II ca,b ~
FLOUR AND MEAL-Tke,- IS fair in4ni! -
Fiour, b, 5riii downward and sales of Gen,ses
nadr today az GA aGd -; Michigan aad Ono 80
Gag with small 'a!-s, Srw Ofleaas j. ta and We hs4 Z
saies Of snp.rne. II oi,f,d At .33 bat 81 IS s''
r ang- sale Of 400 dbl. fine was made al -. :
Son.r'i th-fr n nor inneh doing and price, IS s
sTna!i sale OF hrEaadria va, n,ad a. 81. Rieh"o
C""ntfJ 30 oe"tgsiown 49, %; 3, andyTlEs :"
R.ehm9hi 'its 30 Ey~ FIoat. Sonh River aad J.fy
- ifoasS t i1a Tar demand. SAILS 30 70 -ov =.
81 ia Grid AZ 3 & Corn MraIG IS Tor IsIE;
az I'm ~ me Sales loo MD. Braadywine 90 2.
shacts q. 80: toSst,,n IS - 80 /; CO. CASH AZ" -
C;RAT.. 9H,P stuf l2l I2a
i bsrp 'oshihg farter dong In Wheat. tn, EFT
Eorrhe-z . q aot qsIte scYe aad we hear 81 10 -.
ssl, .ono on e.he,ed at 81 freight rye is not ,ey
ia s,ocs al 'S Oats plenty and selling
made AZ h1Fe been some arrivals and sales bar. y
'Ns wv ossea .. SO IS, io1 shipment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-11
The Anniversaries q. May, 1913.



American Bible Society Tabernacle, loA. NJ.
Exhibition Of the Pups OF the New-ici Institution lr
the instruction the Dtaiand Dum6--lnbernace Pm
American Education S0ciciy--Alerccr-s Church
American Temperance Union-rabenace i! p NJ
Franklin Temperance Society Washington Hall, 4 Pm
F,iiay lNh.
A. g. C. F. M.-raberhacle 10 A. NJ.
American Society for Alrliostng the condition Ct tie
Jews-Dutch Reformed Church Broome and Grtta.
streets. Z. VI.
Social Reform Convention--lOA a. NJ. Nat onal Hall