davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-19

@t1 sesss:
From ,ke. P;assgrg Ansfieaa.
1.-THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER"

Fam tke. Piis5yYg ArasfierT.
1.-THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER"
yrAasoY TEE BRAVE.
Sngresied by thaTsseat death Of FRAHers hEY,
ESD, and respectfully inscribed 10 bis 'aiai'
Is and friends.
1Esf = BY DILL q. SMITH.
Yes. sir. that banner oil the free, which
his genius and patriotism have embalmed 10
undying verse, now, waves over her soil; aud
her redeemed sons, whenever iheir eyes shall
be raised 10 its stars, VIII gather inspirations
,fpra,iirde aud patriotism from the sight. Tue
,pslnory OF key will live so long as man has
the .o;r;, 10 De free, or the virtne TO be Just" ]
-EI,rna tnpm a speecs ~. Collins Lee. Esq.
.obs cav. have You heard bow toreeious oliishi.
From TIE wood wilds Of Fseedon. bath late
~ departed,
A spirii, whose song. sea and Ear mountain
height.
viii d thrill Of glad triumph bath oAsntimes
started:
And !, whose pure ahfine--esalted in
Have kaell szge and patiO. and hero d.
vine:
For enough Twas 10 know that above it
Tho !. s,urspangle5 banncr"-the flag Of
the brave.
WHARF the battle is red with the blood ofthe foe.
And tho prayers Of the ysnlnished. in sup
plinnce beading.
With the iramplsg of s.seds as they rush to
and fro.
And the roll Of the victor DRUM madly are
blsnding-e
What form. sag. is this, ,ha, stocpath to
kiss
The bross Of ,ho valian,--,heir fears to
dismiss -
It's tho spin, OF Key, as he proudly doth
ware
The :. s,ar-spsnsiea banuer"--,he Gag oil
tho brave!
Alone on The breast Of the mist girdled deep,
See u ship or Columbis. gaiIy advancing.
With hsr sails all unfuri'd, and her crew oil 10
keep.
And s,reamers aloft in the fresh ether dam
cling:
And now rs they near. list. list To t!,ei. cheer
How il inakestbe hloodleap. nov u s,arts
the warn, tear!
For they sing. as they reef. Of their homc
Aud the ssstnr.SpanSicd bannar'-iheins
of the brave,
For, Oh! aos aIona when tho carnage Is ME,
or the hymn or tho free may be breathed i'd
bold lanters;
No. dearcr 10 me is the hush OF tho strife.
And the bugIo's low peal when the battle
charge slnmbers:
And how IoveIiey far shineth Liberty'sssa
When its beams are withdrawn isom The
froutfet of war;
And Tho nigel Of Peace. spreads to land
and 10 wave
Tho 9. S,srspangled banner"-,hc flag oil
the brave!
And now anti kim, 10 wliosc genius we owe
a tribute tho proudcst to national glory;
shall The good and the gifted 10 death Ecpost
low
Their virtues unsung, and forgotten in
NoIne'er or,he dead, of KEv, be it said.
Thaiks slumbers unwcp,in his turfcover'
10! millions unborn shall repeat, while
they wave
The Starspangled bannsr"-,he flag o.
the brave!
Proud m~onnnenstais. Letyour eolumus ariss
To haliow the spoil where q hero ieposes:
And GREW Ger the dust OF the sirtnons q wiss
Your BAY leaves and laurel. your Iilies ont
roses:
Ba. the genius Of song, Oh! p i, doth be
long
Afaae which the world awards NOT to the
throng:
AID thus on our hearts KEr! thy name we
Will the "s.ar-spsngled banner"-,h.
flag Of the brave!
Pai,5aIg. Ee6rsary9 Q, 1913.
- 7ar A. m n n M ssNNrS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-19

modalcd. He had no soouer taken pos
session Of his room than observing the
table covered. he cnquired Of the lady
what she would have for supper. Hot
toast, mufius. and some very nico triPe
aud heel, was the reply. Well, aaid the
new boarder.I 4 will lake the toast. mathns
ard ,ripc 10 night. and the heels IN the
morning, ii yuL please. MANI. Do sir, vas
The reply. He toos her Mt her word, for
he was gone 10 the morning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-19

"silcucs ! order |! o~rier!" Sir. Browne
cried :. for shame. gentemeu." Judge
Elmsr desired tina, the offenders should be
hrarght hstore him. None. however.
were brought. bus after q few minutes
order Gas agaiu restored. and The CLERK
reai the verdict 10 the jury as recorded,
10 which ihes all nodded assent. Several
.acmbers Of ,hs jury were gently excited.
aud some OF them shedtears. "a 80
A lumber Of persons now crowded
round young Mercer to shake hands sith
him. aud one Rorid- faced gentleman, who
appeared to be an Irishman, and who could
not restrain himself, learned over The ban
ulster and kissed his check.
Dir. Brown exhor,ed the people no' 10
excite Mercer by these gratuIations, and a
number Of persons rushed into the road
shouting .'huzza for Mercer" The Coar.
then adjourned. Old Mr.. Mercer was as
warmly pressed and congratulated as his
son, aud everybody about seemed over
.joyed and scarcely able TO contain them
selves. When Mercer passed back. again
to the Jail from the Cous, House, the
crowd followed shouting in the most de-
licious manner. I need not cay. after this.
that the verdict gave universal! satisfac-
ton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-19

i~joicing are shown il. nfcr. the loss Of their
own Qaeeu, aud befo:e they themselves
commence, the preparations jus, mentiou-
ed for a new Que, tbs Apiarian should
himself furnish one for another STOCK I,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-19
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Declaration IA Asspmpsis.

VIM. scurry,
rs. iDeelardfion al Assvmpsil.
John Scurry.
Vim. II. BRENNAN
for the use OF
Wan. ScurTy, Declaration IN Deli.
rs.
John Scnrry.
FH4ns plaintiffs having ans day filed their
declarations 10 the above stated cases, in
my Office, and the defendant having No wife or
attorney, known to be w,ihin this State. on
whom a copy ofsaid declarations. with q ruIs
10 plead shall be served. Ills ordered iha, tho
said lefendan; do plead to the said declarations
within a year and day from the publication n
this order, or fnnl aad ABSOLUTE judgment MD
be awarded against him.
GEO. POPE. c. c P.
Clerks 0ETtc,
eth May. 1912. ly ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-19

tested by the people 10 coming into The
Court, and he hoped tina, whnterer might
be The result Of the case. the audience
would preserve ain unbroken silence, aud
conduct themselves in q worthy
OF themselves and Of the solemn occasion.
Mr.. Yroom conceded in this hope. and
said that the ci!izons ought in respect 10
themselves, the Court, and the occasion,
10 remain perfectly quiet.
The Clerk then proceeded 10 call the
jury, and asked them if they had agreed
upon a verdict.
The Foreman, Mt. Jennet, replied tina,
they had.
CIerk--Wha shall deliver your verdict,
gentlemen? Several Jurymen replied,
our foreman.
Judge Elmer here arose, evidently much
excited, aud said thai he trusted tho ci;i-
zena would remaiu perfectly still IN so
solemn an occasion. IL he could not de-
mnnd this as a right, he said he would ask
il rs q favor.
The foreman Of tho jury now rose. and
the clerk asked the jury the usual ques-
lion, how say you, do you find The prison.
er guilty. or not guilty, &c.
F~orenan--ln a tremulous yoice-Not
ina momen, o burst Of feeling came
from the crowd, and the court room was
in an uproar OF delight. A scene of con-
ensuod which itiis impossible 10
describe. The clerk and eons,ables called
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18
BY THE GOOD INTENT LINE.

NAVAL COURT EINQUIRY-MU Tiny
VI The SOMERS.-On Thursday afternoon Sc
veral apprentice boys examined, wiz. Georgs
Taylor, Henry Siremmel, Thomas Harrison, w NJ
OAKLEY, WIN Clarke. Joshua Smith. Charles Sibley,
ThoSas BYwaier. Charles X Lambert, James MiI.
chell, John Wilson. These witnesses all testified
:" The intimacy of Spencer wHh Cromw ell and
small, and most OF them Expressed The bel lei that
Tho Somers could not have been brought into por,
Al the execution had not taken pa ce.
On Friday merning the Court re-as> embed Sc.
veral other apprentices we're examined, ziz: VIM
H. hIne WIN II HOughland, Wallis w Dond
John Reinhardi. George Ritter. Jacob Blackwell
Nothing material was elected
On Friday saiiernoon ten other apprentices were
examined. This closed the eIamina ton Of wines
ses for the day, and Commander Mackenzie ia en-
presented n communication 10 the Court on the
subject Of publication ia the Standard. Of list Of
Punishmenis inflicted hy HIM. stating that the nc
Ct uni wns garbed copy Of the log book, and IA
King the Court To institute inquiry into the
manner in which the log book OF information camo
into the hands vi the publisher.
On. Saturday morning. after organizing the Court
WIS cleared ia order 10 deliberate upon The disposi-
lion Of Capt. MackendIe's letter Of yesterday.
On re-openng the Corri. The Judge Advocate ak.
ed TO present a statement from MIR ED in which
he stated that no extracts irum the log book hadbosa
made while it was ia his PoSscEsio- The court said
there was no charge and therefore needed no srpIa
ration.
The Judge Advocate said il was merely 10 do
Justice TO ell parties.
The Judge Advocate then read the decision a
The Court Capt Ms application. was 10 In.
effect that, however improper the act brought "a,
the notice Of the CourI by Com Mackenzie. they
can take no cognzanoe OF ii nOt pertaining to
the matter under examination.
The examination Of the remaining apprentices
then resumed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18
REL lGlOUS NOTICE.

The Rev. T. o. Prescott, Of Cincin-
natl, Minister 10 the New Church
(signifed The New Jerusalem in Rev ella
ton XXI intends delivering in this city
a series Of lectures on the principal
Doctrines Of that church. The first lee
ture will be delivered on Thursday o.
vening the I9:h inst. at 7 o'clock, in
the City Hall.
All friends Of religious truth are az
fectionately invited to attend.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18

In the Virginia House of Delegates
on Friday, Mr.. McRea's resolution in
regard to Banks, was indefinitely po7t-
Poned: The proposition 10 alter the
law of the last session, so as 10 author
ize the notes Of the Wheeling banks TO
be received in payment OF public dues in
al! counties west Of the Blue ridge, was
also indefnentIy postponed-Ayes rs.
noes 35.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18

reported by Mr.. WalD furn ished ''the
true basis for the enactment ola bank
rupt Laws
Now, what are the provisions Of this
democratic bill, emanaiing from the
democratic party" and which, ac.ord
ing to the authority Of Mr.. BENTON, wa,
the true basis ola bankrupt lawi
The bill contains all the features that
have been urged against the bill now in
force, and that Mr.. Benton condemn ms,
and, would repeal. or this bill, which
was the true basis OF a bank rupl law
according to Mr.. Benton, Mr.. Wall said
truly:
lit is intended to net both retrcspectively and
pro,Pectively. IL looks upon The past, not to con.
denim. but 10 relieve. The whole land il sireyved
with the wrecks Of bankruptcy. and We csnrot look
IN any direction without perceiving the jef,am 81
Fdtson OF trade cast upon the shores All mus
admit the fact. however much they may disagree as
tn the causes, that the Of things has resulted
from the conIraciions and expansions Of the curren.
sy and that the fluctuations growing out Of h have
impaired all business depending prices the hsz.
The best energies OF the country have been paral.
wed, the brightest visions OF gain have disappear
ed. and the wIsesI and most prudent schemes. uni
ting public improvement with individual interest,
have persisted. IL by magic. in the universal re-
vusion thai has desoated the country This bill
proposes TO cast the mantle Of oblivion over the
past conduct Of the debtor. oveI his acts which
may have been compelled, or the preferences which
may have been eItoried. IN his vain struggles IL
prolong his existence in tho marts Of trade. All
that u demands from the debtor who seeks its ben.
efis IT, that he should honestly surrender what i.
lett. however small for The general benefits Of hi,
creditors"
Now the very characteristics, the
entire features OF the present bankrupt
law, are found in Mr.. Wallis description
of his own bill. The party now con.
denim the presen; law, and Mr.. Benton
is foremost, because of its Retrospective
character; yet he says Mr.. Walls was
the true democratic basis OF bankrupt
law and intended for the futur re as well
as the present c nd past, "''that it looked
to the past and not TO condemn but TO
reIieve,' and Mr.. Wall said, ''it casts
the mantle of oblivion over the past con
duct Of the debtor"
In what character does Mr.. Benton
place himself Before the election he
promised the country, the thousands,
the mil ions Of debtors of the country
relief, if they would sustain the admin
istration, They refused to rely upon
his promises, and when another party
that promised less and performed more
came into power, he becomes one of the
most bitter opponents Of tn. very Law
that he had promised the people, sane
toned, spoke for, and would have voted
for.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18

The Philadelphia U. 5. Gazette states
that ameeting ofthe journeymenw eavers
81 employing weavers was held in Ken
sington on Friday, at which all the diff
ferences existing between them were
settled, and committee Of FIVE persons
from each side was appointed with pow.
er to settle every question OF difference
of opinion, which may arise in fut"re.
The prices for labor have been definite.
ly settled.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18
TO THE LADIES
noes IS.

Delightful warbers! Sheriff, all.
So swesly sound their Vsices;
That every note Il Is music fall,
AT which the heart rejOices.
fe beauteOus maids, who wish to ring
With equal tune so handy,
You'll find the secret source and spring
In Pease's Hoarhound Candy.
The ladies are prs-smnent in acknowledging
the benefits their sweet voices have rscsived BY
free use of the candy II softeas the tone, and
they MARBLE more Oh nllingly III an ever. thsir de.
lightful songs which captivate the heart and
render woman truly, the better half of Gods
creation" Indeed the Extract Of Hoarhound i,
OF that soothing kiRd, that il renders the Iunzs
more easy Of respiration, and consequently the
voice must be softer and swester. Women can.
nOtbe too particular an retaining swsetness Of
vice.
And asthma turns aside with fear,
And coughs are sleaced q uickIy;
Hoarseness no longer brings 4 tear
Nor lungs need more be sickly.
The shortest cure, the first relief,
To make life strong and handy,
Is found IN the few words 30 brief
Pease and Sons HOarhound aaady
We'll, II - said thar asthma. coughs, hoarss-
ness, &c ny al the sight Of the HoarhOund can
dy. Its early use Graduates every symptom Of
cold and the preliminary stages Of consumption
and leaves the body in a healthy state.
The season is now setting in when il beeomes
necessary for every one to be careful Of their
health. Autumn in the United Ststes is a par
ticularly precarious period for health. The seeds
Of disease are planted and shoul1 be uprootsd A.
once or woe 10 the victims.
THE CoMPoUNDEyTRACT elHoARHoUND.
INVESTED ~
j. PEAsE n SON,
And sold whole 'ale and retail Al their warehouse,
46 DiviHon nrsd
And their authorised agents throughout the
United States,
IS the most perfect remedy Of modern tipss, for
the preservation Of life against that most deadly
Of ell diseases, CONSUMPTION, az we'll as va
rous other complaints that originates from colds.
It's virtues have been tested BY time, and the
thousands who have made use oft with the
most remarkable success, certify under their
own signatures the justice Of its merits.
For sale By Jas BAKER,
jan IS whsslisr. We.
AI,o fgr sale by HIRAM KANE at the Literary
Depot
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18
CITY ELECTION.

AT 4 meeting Of tue citizens of the
9th ward on Monday evening last 10
nominate coupcilmen from that ward,
Capt. J. M'Cluney was called to the
chair, and George E. linn appointed
Secretary. The following persons were
then nominated to represent said ward
for the ensuing year, viz; E. c. letters,
J. Tanner, Morgan Nelson and J. Gill
christ.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18
ST LOUIS. Jan 10.

81 IUUIS. Jan 10.
A VIOLENT STORM AND BOAT LOST
The Goddess Of Liberty experienced q sewers storm
on the evening OF the 9th Inst. On the next day
she fell IN with the wreck Of the steamer LIghr.
which boat upset Apostle Liberty. in the
nb"ve mentioned. losing the lives of two other crew
Boat and cargo total loss.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18
CLOVER aEEn

II NJ JAMESON, Forwarding and Commission
IL Merchant Wheeling. wishes to purchase
Clover and Timothy Seed, Beeswax, Feather..
Lard, Butter Hops, and we'll cured Pork and Bacon
Expected early in Fsbfuary a consignment Of
Boots Shoes. Caps and Hats also. lot OF super,o,
I0bacc0 AID Segars. al Of which will b. sreb,,,
ed ior Western Produce Or Manufacture
jan Isl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18

Mr.. Wharton.-Ploase announce Hen
ry Echols, George Forbes, and Thomas
u. List, as candidates TO represent the
fit b ward for the ensuing year.
MANY VOTERS.
Jan. II. I843
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18

The Philadelphia Gazette states that
the treasurer OF one Of the incorpora-
ted Companies oC that City has proved a
defaulter to the amount Of about thirty
thousand dollars. No names are given
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18

a letter carrier, lately employed in
the City Post Office, in Washington D..
e. has absented himself from that place,
having been detected in embezzling
funds to an amount Variously estimated
at from FIVE to fifteen thousand dollars.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18

James MLean. one Of the men convicted OF the
murder Of Floyd. a, ST. Louis. has been sentenced
TO be hung on the Sd Of Mach
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-18
NAILS,

6AeRGk Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, just recsi.
%aO0V we'd and will BE- sold Coz less Than
hes ever been offered in this city. for cash only.
Jan Is } SENSENEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-16
Passengers Arrived.

L,yEEsooL5 Packet ,hp New Yok-Mr r COPPER, New
York; Mr. aud Mrs Wall and three CHI Idn G.orge HYDE
Phiadepha: Mr. end Mrs VIM Howard and chi den, Mr.
aud Mrs Alfred Hayward, two children and Mis-,
Burnh ohl Evans Enelapd Mr. aud Mrs Box, Upper
the s'eersge.
CHARLEsToN-Bng Dmon-W G Forbes aud sdy, Miss A
Stephens; Mis- l. Dupont VIM Porter. g Gilbert, >
Topper, II Nichols. w Cadow + II Lane G Crave. A
Rowlain I Rice, Or BUST u = A, J c Buckingham d
Jones, r. ster, M wilkinson, J Ii Bukley, A Artos H
Ogden. q Dupont. =
sAvANNAH-Br August,Msj,r Irving, U A. lady, three
hdren and servant, Kew @ biuney and ls6y, May
and lady, Jenck; Lazy two children and servant Mr..
dren, Mrs Davis and two children, Mrs g Cooke and
child, Mrs Robinson. Mrs Hathaway. Miss Howell, Miss
Cak, Miss Binney, Miss Il Robinson, Miss ROBIN.
A Brown.
sAyANNAH-Brig MaIy-Mrs Buddington and two children,
Ms Bsit and son, Miss Wheeler Mcintyre, Foley, J
Fallipant, + kowardson, Mr. Whipple, Mr. Ruth.
SAvANNAH-Bris Georeiapa Mrs NJ Dillon, two children
ard Miss Snic IT. Mrs Tuner and child Miss Eliza
Dillon, Miss Dillon NJ Dillon. Mr. sutclin Thos Robi-
SON. Haigan Turner VIM Henry. Chas Lippitt Masters
q w and Michael Dillon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-16
Corn Trade.

We quote Flour yesterday at SIS IS 373, with very
triiing sales on gradual declng market Holders
disposed to meet purchasers the quotations. but
buyers anticipating still farther reduction, take
what they actually require for consumption.
ALBANY, July lathe market for Flour still heavy.
We quote Genesee good brands from SIS ls to 81 Buy
ers feel little disposition to give than SIS Holders
are not anxious to part with their stock that price, and
hence the sales are extremely small. Ohio and Michigan
we quote at SIS SIS lat which is decline The arrivals
yesterday afternoon were very large The receipts OF
this week far exceed those OF last Total arriving fer
week have already exceeded $4,000 and to-day will pro-
badly add some 5000 more For the week, say 4S OOO
bbls. Oats and orn, change.
BUFFALO, July Is, ls43-Nearly all vessels are
absent at the West, and as consequence there is but
little doing in the -four or grain markets 100 barrels
Cleveland City Mills brought 81 So and 200 bbls Ypsilan
and other Michigan mixed brands 81 a. No sales Of
wheat One storing per direction of the
holder who refuses the current rates 800 bbs sail
brought 81 so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-16

The excess OF each succeeding week that of the
corresponding week of the previous year continues
large that 1t will be the 10 days short navigation
already compensated for and the year will
probably go as high as during any previous year. The
greatness of the business the low prices which is
conducted makes but small progress towards
ton OF the consumption OF manufactured goods Prices
are however on the RISE and with that the appreca
tcn OF all descriptions of property will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-16
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
REBELLIoN in ILLINoIs.-The st. Louis Era, O
the evening of the 5th says-

"Two hundred citizens of Coles county, Illinois,
have resolved in public meeting that no heed should
be paid TO the decision Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, setting aside the appraisement law
OF Illinois; that all officers be advised not TO carry
be asked to resign their offices il they cannot COM
ply with such recommendation; that they (the peo-
ple) will oppose them by all fair and mild means,
and II that will not do, they will oppose them by
that committees be appointed TO ascertain from
such officers whether they will persist in such sales
or will resign their places that the meeting appoint
officers to carry out the resolutions; that the decision
binding on the people of Illinois; and that they
pledge their lives, fortunes and sacred honors to
sustain their resolutions"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-16
Circuit Court.

July l5.-Hanks Richards.-n this case, which we
Yesterday reported the Jury this morning und for the
plaintiff damages 1884 u.s. interest having been added
the in ltg alton; and thus the joint liability of Rich
ard ]. and John Richards is established.
Wm. E. Craft VS.. John ID. Spader.This was action
In replevin. The Jury found tor the defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-16
MONEY MARKET.

Saturday, July 1916 p. M.
The sales at the Stock Board to fair extent and
prices generally better Harlem rose t; Farmers Loan
u Ohio !; Mohawkfelt 4; Illinois !; Indianas.
AT the New Board sales Of United States 6s made
at ll4x
An injunction hes been placed upon the Agricultural
Bank at ptsneld, Rhode Island The bills of the bank
are not received at the Suffolk Bank.
There very little change in the bill market. Since
the departure Of the Great Western rates are as oew
EoREIoN EXCHANGES.
London, ioek sre Hamburg a5x $50.
France 5.e8A 52fK BIemen. 77La71A
Amsterdam, son 39X
Amer Gold is at prem Pat Doubns SIS 60 SIS 70
Soveregus, &81aSts IS Spanish Doll. 3a ppr CT pr.
Napoleons, 50 SO a S3s5 Merlcan DOLL X a nrem
Spin Doubns, SIC Five Fr Pieces ss "a cents
In the stock Market there has been but little change in
prices United States stocks have fallen back from the
very high rates to which they had attained in conse.
quence Of their rising much above the general rates
yielded BY othsr. stocks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-16

Money continues exceedingly plenty and remains in
very nearly the channels of employment previ
ously noticed. The progress Of business is good and
may be appreciated in the following table of the trade oil
the New York Canals -