davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04
WHOLESALE aud RET.4IL HAT and CAP
MANUFACTORY.

=
VIE Subscribed has now un hand md is con-
snntly Manufacturing HATS Of eueTy curt
ETY. a4d Fashion. which he will warrant Equal io
my manufactured in the UNITED STATES,
having purchased his stock Of The IMPORTERS
for CASH and being himself q Practical HALTER,
he is enabled 10 put up Hats 10y the Case at EaH
trn prices. MERCHANTS aud others who " ish
Go save EXCHANGE aud CARRIAGE " ~ do veil
10 call ard examine my assortment before going
East. as ! an determined to sell cheap for CASH.
AC M'CALLAM. opposite the Va. Hotel,
nov l70 Main Street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04
aOKTn WHEELING FLINT GLASS
NnnKG

ME subscribers having PIT their Glass Works
90 rOmpTeie repair. they are now in fil o.
perntion again, aud they aie prepared 10 al orders
with which they n ay be favored ~ their iineIi
business. They lrsst that their long aud success
fol experience, lone Of the frm having been cugae
cd in The business more than twenty years. Will be
n sufficient guaranty Of their ccpaciiy 90 on all Or.
ders on lheis. aud they feel confident in saying HAT
their Glass will be equal in qualify. transparency.
beauty aud value a. well as c~heapncss IN price 10
any muuuia stufed in The Union. We only ask those
disposed 10 purchase Co give rs o fair Trial.
feb l2-ly MAE SWEENEY & co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04

II. M. JAMESON,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
LAND AND GENERAL AGENT,
WHEELING, Va,
II E~SPECTFULLY tenders 70 The public his
services. lie will receive Goods and Pro-
dace " every description for fie barDr. Storage Or
forwarding. lie confidently believes that he cat
erclape Eastern goods ior Western manufactured
anicles and produce, greatly 10 the odsunioge Of me
coniignOrs. "'' To-
Chesapeake Canal and Rail Road Scrip wanted
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04
IRON & NAILS.

The subscriber rendering his thanks for former
patronage would annOunre 10 his friends and the
ci. zens 10 general. that they cun now he supplied
with rs good article Of Pittsburgh Iron and nails on
~ god terms rs they can be had elsewhere ia The
city As usual.a good stock OF groceries Kept constant.
" on hand. all VI which he will sell los iur cash Or
approved produce. = w BASSETT.
Sputh Wheeling. inn li-v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04

Single papers for sale by he carriers and nl The
office at 3 cents n cnpy.
The Weekly paper. the Western Virginia Times.
is published on Wednesday, nj 81 SO per nnnum
va advance. or 50 if not paid within one mor'h
from the beginning ofthe wear. No new subscribers
will be reserved. except such As pay ia advance.
For 6 moRths 81 SO is invariably charged No
suhsc riber received for n less torn than six months,
aud no paper discontinued ex>ept uithe discretion
Of the publisher. until all srrearHges nre paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04

ENAMILY FLOUR Of the most approved
Brands constantly for sale by
oct % r w BASSETT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04

TWO mrA'he, 80 W Ihree wnnihs SSuU
Advertisement inserted iii forbid ur without
express order. will be inserted until ordered out
ard charged one dollar Or lsI three inSrrioi,s. aud
1Stts fr each insertion after. Advertisement
irse ted three times n week for thrcc fourths the
ahove. Weekly for one half per week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04

NOR RENT. dwelling
TssEgyHSA II house lately occupied by my eli
kItIitAR This house is large g. in good repair Or
lA&Ak2s immediate use and POSSESSION cnn be
had Immediately. Also a comfortable Dwelling
House on Fifth street. east of Catholic Church.
now in The urcspancy of McCUlluch family. Pus.
session given about the l.I November.
OCT z JNO J JACOB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04
Il. IR WIN,
FoRwARDING AND COMMISSION

FORwARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Main Street. WnEELiyG.
COLLECTS Consignmcnis e Merchandise or Pro
dpce, either for sale Or Forwarding ond hopes
Ca meria share Of public patronage by moderate
charges and STRICT attention 70 business sop5
A DAMS PATENT COFFEE MILL-A vsi
"a superior auicle Tor sale BY
S,uih Wheeling aug 10 p w BASSEI~T.
GOODS FEMALE DOMESTIC PILLS.
NOR p%sf(ylag the blood and restoring the sys
TEN from general debility consequent on want
Oi exercise anil pure air These pills have acquired
n popularity in many parts of the Union hitherto
unprecedented. For sa.e by
mar 26 JAMES BAKER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04
tAPs! Ne CAPs!!l

GAPS! CAPS!! CAPS!!!
CASE BEST OTTER CAPS.
do Seal DO
20 duzcn DO Mask do
90 do Common do do
5 do Youths 10 do
20. do Mems & Boys Heir do
so do do do Sealet do
Also. n large lot Of Fur Collau. all Of which will
he sold Ivy the dozen Or single Of a small advance
from Cost for CASH.
A MCALLAM,
nos I70 Main s..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04
ARRIVAL -EXTRAORDINARY'

USr received a iew dUz Of very superior
French HAS Of The latest Agony" nnd must
approved style, warranted he "Stmon Pure ond
TO mistake.
FRENCH GENTLEMEN arc invited to coll ~
I79 Main street. where he abovc can be had low
for CASH. A & M'CALLAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04

I'VE ed from New York with Az addiIiun io hs
stuck Of goods. and the follow ing articles may h,
found at his Jewely store. at No 1877. Main st 4,
MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01

and will become more onerous the agitation OF the
coming session. approaches and the amount oil stocks
sent to this country for sale is unimportant The qua
tty produce forward is large at low prices
Hence the probability is that temporary advance in
bills will be followed by a renewed import ofspecie.
The movement in stocks has been very small during
the past month"; and the variation in prices unimpor
tant The of reputation has not spent itself in
quarters although in others is beginning to react
in favor Of payment In Lousianatwo of the property
banks" failed last winter, viz the Citizens and CONSOLE
dated, involving State liabilities of S OOO on
which the interest is delinquent The Union bank the
other largest property bank still pays specie She has
OF State bonds issued to her capital of these
$24OO00O fall due before November s44 in London In
the present state of banking business the prospect of
meeting this payment is very small and reputation al
ready boldly discussed in that quarter The State
the endorser Of the bonds the with other State
bonds issued to banks but the drawer and is therefore
first liable for the payment and must then look to the
bank herself. There will probably be great deal of
discussion but eventually like Illinois, attempts will be
made to pay If Illinois is not helped out of her difficult
ties the door will be closed to exertions in other States
The following prices of Stocks the New York
ket.
PRICES OF STocKs THE New YoRK MARKET. DEC. Is
1912, AND MAY 81 AND JULY Is, l843.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01
Foreign Markets.

MArANzAs July l7-Molasses is very scarce there is
no sweet to be had and but very little Coffee of
first quality Sugars clsyed dull but there has
been lately considerable activity in Muscsvados which
had been mostly all brought up for the New York market
and the provinces There now remains on hand but
about 400 hbds and all this is Of inferior quality OF the
qualities suitable for your Market not hogshead re-
mains unsold and the vessels here will take all The
crgoes of the Forest King and Augusta yet unsod,
well that ofthe Merchant which arrived to day Elk.
ports from this port this year from January July
PAS boxes Sugar. l4s950 arrobes Coffee 81 hhds
Mossses against same time last 1852 oe2 boxes su
gar, 202 O23 arrobes Coffee, 81, LOG hhds Molasses
Flour American, Is ID; Hoops M, SO 34 Hams,
American IL; Lard, IL Ala RS Lumber, w. P. NJ,
7a2l do Pitch Pine, lsa2l; Nails, cut 81; Oil,
Whale gall ST do Sperm. IT, Onions, 100 bun.
o. Potatoes bril- 49, Porter, London, 0a0; Pork, Mess
10 10; do Primes 100 Rice, qql, 44a0O; Sheetngs
Russia, pc, oaoo; Soap, yellow soase do; Marble,
half white half brown, u a6 10 RS; white alone 0;
brown do, 81 a5t; yellow do, Gao; Muscovado 81 g.
Coffee first quality 00 second and third, 8; Mo.
lasses, ST gall Honey, q a RS.
Exchanges-On London, ia 9prem; New York, a |
dis; Boston, dis.
Freights-To Europe per ton 60 IS a7 United States
box sugar, $lf Coffee, per b, s. Moasses, hhds of
ITO gall, $3a 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01
July, 7Ha7% 7ss8 G1a9 8Hs8% 6ka6%
August, 7As7h 1898 9,9A 8As9 6Ad7
September, 7Sa8 1904 9halO aSs9M 7hash
October, 8a8I l0al0A 9agh 9AalQA 7a1h
HOYember. Aka9A 9na9H 9a9A lOaOA Ja6

1895 was year of growing difficulty. In 1888, sales
of stocks afforded immense supply Of bills, and dis
guised" the market. In 1899 difficulties commenced in
July and the United States Bank supplied the market
with fictitious bills and drew the proceeds from the New
York Banks, and shipped to Europe from Philadelphia
in order to force suspension here aerward con-
fessed The suspension avoided by the State Of New
York issuing 81 500 900 time to certain banks which
sent il to Europe and drew against it, In ls4l the i'm
ports had been again large and specie freely export
Cd In the orepart of November OF that year. there
imminent danger ofuspsnson In ls40 the reverse
the casegovernment legislation had destroyed imports
ofthe States and companies had failed and the de-
mand for bills for remittance for their dividends had
ceased. Large amounts Of individual commercial debts
paid in the previous year hence there was little
other demand for bills than to pay for the imports
Those imports very small leaving balance in the
favor ofthis country Exchanges show a DISPOSE
ton to RISE The features OF last year have not
chsnged neither States corporations pay any more
this year than last The tara still weighs upon trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01

The turnout among the boatmen on the Lehigh still
continues and is likely to continue for time yet
Several hundred loaded and empty boats tied up
South Easton-and large number Of boatmen have
gone home aud others are seeking other employment
Mining has ceased at all the coeries the Lehigh, and
the trade almost totally suspended for the present. This
difficulty hascut off weekly supply of IL or IL 900 tons
OF coal for some weeks past will materially affect the
quantity 100000 tons) that it supposed that region
would furnish this season
Agumd OF fifty remain Easton to prevent the Lee
high people from taking Of the boats. and de-
lverng the Coal in market. committee OF gentlemen
left Mauch Chunk Friday, Easton to endeavor to
make some arrangements whereby business may be re.
sumed.
The whole OF these coal troubles arise from one matter
the oohsrdy attempts of rival companies 10 furnish coal
for less than II actually costs.
.ashss-Pots continue in very limited demand and "a
3 the rate that now governs Sales We quote Pearls
at So at.
Cotton-Nothng new in the market Yesterday about
this article The sales reached nearly 400 bales AZ pre
vious prices The only hope left for improy ement
looked for in the Acadia.
MsissesThs article still continues in good demand,
and prices very firm The sales confined 10 the trade
for consumption, and rule for New Orleans at gig cts
Porto Rico 26t a ~ cts.
Whiskey-Sales Of drugs at % cts. barrels ~ cts.
CoGse-We notice considerable activity, with prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01

Died.
On Monday evening, slst, Mr. JOHN PETERS, aged ~
years.
The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu-
neral this afternoon at o'clock from his late residence
2l9 Washington street, Brooklyn.
Monday July 3lst, LoRErA WARD, daughter of Capt D.
V. and Mary W. Soullard, aged 20 days
tend the funeral Tuesday Aug LIST, at o'clock from
e5 Chrystie street.
On sst inst. of Inflammation the head, ANN NJ, only
daughter of Herman H. and Maria A. Brunjes. aged five
months, 3 weeks and days.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral thslday Tuesday August lst from their
residence 227 Broome of Essex street. o'clock
P. Nj. without further invitation.
Weekly Report OF Interments
In the City and County New York. from the 22d day Of
July to the goth day OF July, 1913.
"a Men 20 Women So Boys % Chris. Total, Hs.
DISEASES.
Apopexy. Il AspbyIy. Il Cancer Casualties, Choleya
lnfantnm IS; Cno,Ta Mobu., Consumption 90 Convul
sy 3; Drop,y in the head I'll the chest Drowned Dys
entery, g. Erysipeas, Fever, puerpera Il do remnt
do scarlet, do typhoid q Whooping Cough Tnfamma
3; do Of chest Il Naformaton l. Marasmus 10; Measles
Organic disease OF heart Il Palsy 81 Scrrbus |; Teethng l.
Unknown, 3.
Under year. 7o to years, 10; 2to s. TO
60 to 30 Isl to 49, Isl 4Oto So s. 50 to COTS 60 to 1913
10 to so, 2; 80 TO co.
PLACES
United States l2; Ireland II England, D. Scotland. Il
Germany, 8; Unknown, l. .
or the above, from the Aims House, Bellevue, l.
Hospita Bellevue 5; Pententary Hospital, City Hosp
tai, 3;Long Island 3.
VIM A. WALTERS NJ. d. City Inspector.
CITY Inspectors Office. July 20. l8a3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 1.
Cleared.

Cleared.
sa Wg Marshall PsGhs
Kss:f SogG sne Hull
Rice s s 1sSGs
Courlsnd Names Chasteaa Ponvert Roarer, Coming
dsT I%Is $tyss sassa
Sboi p?Ns Soi ssnTa.
Phil ,delphis, Cooley Coz Atlantic Hiad, Boston, II
Underwood Steamer Pilot, Dow, Champlain
Arrived.
with Ss sas: %Ss I.Rs Gar sns and Gibraltar July
Cub, with mah6os,Pyi e to N t Iced, CO.
,,cles, % Sfyan Maitland washington NJ win naval
ssar Ws'hsic1 Dixon from Washington NC with naval
schr Henry Clay, Foster 10 days from Machas with lum-
schr Helen Gray Plummer 10 days from Lubec with pas.
schr Reside Langley days from Boston, with md,e to
master.
Arr New Bedford 10Th ult. Timoeen, Bayie, Pacific
Ocean Taeahusna April Pernsmbueo June 22 with 1850 sp
sh FSS,,sau B P
sailed fS IScss DOWN. Pacific OCEAN, Ssys GU" clean
Foreign Ports.
.MANsAsLLA Cuba July s-In port, Electro, for Boston,
GpR.LTAR July SIN port Azelia from the Coast of gu
ra for Trieste; Frances Amy from NYo'E ATT dy, be-
OIs with cI hSn M sG%Psny on n6 board
soon. VI, -,
Boston, & GI s oy NGo
pies, Venice, and another. were still expected.
Lake Ports.
BUFFALO, July GEAR Hunter, Dixon; Alert, ScoviIle;
Mountain Gardner MARSHALL, BENJAMIN; Creyon Cauldwell;
Huron Connolly; Texas, knisht; Argyle, Hnd Navigator,
Snow Marshall Benjamin Cleveland; Missouri j, pn'
son. aud smead Davis Toledo; Kentucky, Perry, Maumee
City; Savannah, MCumber, Huron Wabash, MCGEE, SAN
husky.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 27-An H CTevolin, Caldwell;
Alta anita Green aud Alert Scov Buffalo; Lexington Peer
Detroit Cid Navigator, Snow; Mountain, Gardner; Huron
onolly Marshall Benjamin, and II Crevoin, Buffalo;
Havana, Warner, Oswego.
Home Forts.
East MAcHIAs. July sl-sld Example, NYork.
Boor IuIV Arr RoRens IN NVork,
Texas Emerson Philadelphia for Pctou; John Adams Reed
NYork for Bangor; Julia Martha, for NYork. gssrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01
Wool Trade.

The greatas activity prevails among
in their purchases the material for the years
sumption. Welearn that the producers of Vermont the
greatest wool growing State in the eastern part OF the
Union dsposing of their clips at the prices
entertaining the idea that the supply from the West will
be large and that prices will later in the be low
er than present quotations Such may be the fact but
think indications tend towards different result but
duty performed after have given readers the
state Of the different markets as they govern
themselves undersandngly and with the latest and most
authentic information.
AT Poughkeepse, the 9sth inst, the entire clip for this
year and last has been purchased in the neighborng
counties and much OF already shipped the east The
market is consequently dull but the following standard
prices still steadily maintained Saxony IS 40 cts
Merino, 81 80; Hafblood do 25 Common, 40; Bakews
and Cotswoll, Hal
At Boston there alteration in the market The
following quotations ruled the sales. fleece 36a3s;
Full blood SASS Threequarter blood s0a32 Half blood
25a30 Common quarter blood 26a27 Lambs Super 27a3o
Lambs No. l. 2Sa27; Lambs No. . l7a2O; Lambs, No 8,
l2al4
The quotations for Philadelphia manufacture for i'm.
mediate consumption, for Prime Saxony 33aS5 cts
per lb No. 29a32 cts No. q 26a2S cts quarter and
common IS cts; superne pulled 2ss3O cents No. do
25a27 The sales in most of the Western markets
higher rate than those East and South. The growers
are more able to hold and will not submit to the prices
offered by agents of manufacturers The whole clip Of
the year is in market and the bulk of the sale will be
made before September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01
ANDREWS COMBINATION LOCK.

Il
THE American Bank Lock Company have had important
made in this valuable security, keen ing
the front Of protection against burglars locksmitns &c and
two different Improved locks have been submitted TO est
with reward of money from las $500 the
who should succeed opening the aud certificates OF the
failure OF the attempts to said locks the hands OF the
Agents
This lock presented with confidence against picks, false
keys &c and bank Of keepers and others desrns
having the old locks exchange Improved Ones
have the made small expense thereby
ing the which have been several
Stances Locks with 1856 70 n2 changes saitabls for store
doors IRON chests bank vaults &c $50 to $500 For sale at
the once Of the Company No 1o1: wtasHpssiwoRrY.
General Agent Of IL the A. B. Lock Company.
For the information Of the officers Of the ba ks the follow
ing certificate presented giving some information OF ser
endeayors destroy Andrews Patent Comb nation .sock
New Yorh, June 9Th, is4a
Th, is certify
That Patent Formulation Lock- msnufsctuedby Msssrs
Day Newell Day. Of this city, which lock upon
an door this day successfully picked and
opened by Mr. David smith young gentleman n the
hsm practical ocksmih. and manufaci OF Andre
Locks. THIS Lock has recently ed
assured that safe lock and could picked
opened with false keys and have also received
Iurance from Mr. Henry JousS Of Newark ~ an Agent
Mr. Durham the key this lock- duplicate.
and opened the demonstrated with their
although changed key several times
nility Of the said Formulation Locks And We
shall longer rely sad Lock proof against
satisfied that Mr. smith could open any Formulation Lock 10
few duplicate key TO the lock put INTO M eor
declaration Of the manufacturer 70 inc e'
trary. signed u,-r q ApNnID
Watch Makers, No ~ Merchlnis EISnap h y, ...n
We aso certify to the annexed sc he ala PeYmuta
add Witnessed the wh sisp prYee JOHN COTTIER
jy3l 5t~ec = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01

DREADFUL RIOT AND BLooDsHED-On Saturday
evening, at late hour, dreadful riot took place in
the neighborhood of Small, Shipper, Fifth and
Sixth Streets in consequence OF the i'll treatment of
woman by notorious character named Joe Bat
It's. The screams of the woman drew together
about fifteen hundren persons, who took summary
vengeance upon the fellow, beating him almost to
death so much indeed, that he had to be carried
blood Yesterday BATHS was sent to prison, and in
the afternoon it was thought he could not live long.
The mob, after being upon the ground three hours,
quietly dspersed-PhH GAG. 3lst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01

We yesterday referred the fact that prices ofduabe
goods generally advancing under the necessary de-
mand for consumption When the tariff imposed last
year nominal advance took place in articles affect
ed by the tariff These prices not however obtained
owing to the sagnation Of trade and prices subsequent
ly fell very low. Mean time the importations
ry small and the trade is reviving to
prices degree This movement is indicated in the
following table -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01

MURpER.-Late last evening an alteration took
place at the house of Joseph hereto, in Market
street, above Twelfth, between three Italians, ma
med James BerDiero, Joseph Costa and James
Grlllo, during which, Bernero drew knife and
stabbed Grilo in the abdomen, and Costa in the
thigh. Grillo was taken to the hospital, where he
died OF his wound this morning at 7 o'clock. B
has not yet been arrested-PhH GGz July 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01
M arrled.

On the 29th inst. by the very Rev. Dr. Power, JOHN
BERRY, Esq of Ann Arbor Michigan to BARBARA CLARA
youngest daughter of the late Patrick Trout Esq Wa
terview Co. Kerry, Ireland
On Sunday evening, July aOh, by the Rev. Benz Grit
FEM JOHN GRIFFEN, OF this city, to Miss A. A. VAN
HORNE, daughter of Corns Vanhorne Esq of Godnville
n. j. Paterson papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

FIoHr ON THE WESTERN FRoNTIER.-A conespon-
dent OF the st. Louis Republican, writing from In
dependence, Mo, under date of July 18th, says -
Some Texans have just arrived from of the plains
They left the Big Arkansas River, on the 9th of
July They state that company of troops consist
ing of one hundred men, had skirmsh with one
hundred Mexicans, which lasted about twenty or
thirty minutes, short time previous. A few shots
were exchanged, twenty-five or thirty of the Spa
niards were kllled-a number wounded and the rest
taken prisoners. The Spanish officers attempted TO
escape on horseback, but were soon taken, and a
complete surrender OF arms and ammunition, the
consequence. None Of the Texans were wounded
or Killed. The prisoners shortly after released
and sent back TO the governors camp, Ga Little dis.
lance of, y when he and his army OF SIX hundred
men became affrighted and fled preciPtately back
towards Santa Fe. II is understood though since,
thatthey were returning again TO meet the company
from here.
A party of Texans on a hunting excursion, as
they averred came over into the American territory
near the Arkansas river. Captain Cook, with the
United States troops, came upon them and took the
whole number Gone hundred men) prsoners-depri-
we'd them of their arms and then released them,
with the privilege OF returning under an escort nth
erwards or taking any route across the prairie.
they thought best to Texas. The most of them pre-
erred the latter course, and have no doubt joined
Warfeld, who was to assume the command of the
remaining forces and went in pursuit of the Spanish
company, as they had determined to cross the Ar
kansas on the Sd of JULY on their way TO Santa Fe.
Should they be able to cast themselves in between
the company and the Governors forces, on or near
the Semirone, they will undoubtedly cut them off
entirely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-01
Cattle Market.

MONDAY, July 3l.-In market 900 Beeves, 1900 Sheep
and Lambs, so Cows and Calves.
Beeves ranged from 81 40 to 5 a 8 30.
Cowes and Calves brought prices ranging from SIS to
%. Ten left unsoh.
Sheep sold at 81 to SO, So so Lambs from rs cts
to ST., 2a2 so. One hundred left over unsod.