davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-19

"MeAsuRns-xor MEN."-A writer in
one Of our exchanges, who signs himself
J. Citizen Of Carolina" relates the fol-
lowing interesting incident. The exam
Pile Of The father Of his country should be
follow ed by every American
/ was present, when General Washing
ton gave his last vote. Ii was in the spring
Of 1899, in the town Of Alexandria. lie
died on the 18th o: December following.
Yhe Court House of Fairfax was innle.
diately over the market house, and imme-
dia,elv fronting Gadsby's taven. The
entrance 10 it was by slight fight Of era.
~ steps, on the outside. The election
was progressing-scveral thousand per-
sons in the Court House yard and imme-
dia,e neighboring streets and was stan
| ding on Gad<by's steps when the father Of
his country drove up. and Immediately ap.
| preached the Court House steps; and
when within yard or two Of them, saw
eight or ten good looking men, from DIT
ferent dreclons. certainly without the
least concert. spring simultaneously, and
place themselves in positions to upholt
and supper, the steps should they fail IN
the Generals ascent of them. was I'M
mrdialeIy at his back ; and in that position en-
| ,pre. the Court House with him-foilowed II
his wake through, dense crowd 10 the polls
heard him vote--re,urned with him to tn
outward crowd heard him cheered ny NOR
than two thousand persons rs he entered TT
carriage, and saw his departure.
There were FIVE OF six candidates on thu
bench sitting, and as the General approaches
them. they arose in body and bowed smi
linsly, and the salu,a,ion having been return
ed very gracefully, the General Immediate.
cas-, his eyes towards the registry OF The poll.
when Colonel Deneale, think IT was, said
Well, General. how do you vote y IN
General looked at The candidates. and sald
i. Gentlemen, vote for measures--not to
men :" aud turning 10 the recording table, az
Adibly pronounced his vote--saw II entered
al made graceful bow, and retired.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-19

Gov. Thomas, Of Maryland. has pub
lished short letter in the Baltimore Re-
publican, in which he states that the ac-
count OF The rencounier between him and
Gov. Mcdowell. Of Virginia. is greatly ex-
aggerated. The whole affair was mere
uifie. lie adds. however, The following !:
Measures will be taken and pursued.
uninfuenced by fear, favor. or affection,
TO unvell. in becoming manner, every
fact and circumstance necessary 10 es,ab-
l'sh the true character Of all concerned in.
bringing abou. and dissolsing my ill-fa.ed
marriage. When every thing has been
disclosed. | have perfect confidence ,ha,
prevalent misapprehensions. WHICH my
long silence has afforded opportunity to
create, as 10 the propriety Of my conduct.
in The most interesting and delicate rela-
lion in life. will be corrected and removed"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-19

The WHtT CRop.-The wheat croaKers are
entirely used up. The las: few weeks pre-.
seals quite new feature, and now the word
is tina, We never had a prospect Of finer crop
ia Ohio. A full crop Of wheat this year will
bring Ohio ou'. Specie and specie funds are
every where offered in payment. and the peo-
pie are beginning to laugh a. those who talk
about creating paper banks. TO relieve their
wants.-Ohio Statesman.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-19

W The river has fallen about two feet, and
Is yet slowly on tie decline. Boats are ply.
Ing rapidly upon the river, generally pretty
we'll laden. although We understand freioh,s
ara becoming rather scarce below. W. a..
gratlsied to see that couple OF good steamers.
as safe and comfortable as any in The trade,
the Sarah Ann and Leander, have commenced
running as packets between this place and $,
Louis. We hope our commercial men and
citizens will give them such encouragement, as
will warrant them in continuing as such du-
ring the season. The Leander came IN YES.
'erday afternoon with party Of school boy $
aud girls from New Boston, accompanied bv
'"e'r teacher. on pleasure excursion. Thew
were all neat and cieaniy dressed, and as mer.
~ and musical as crcke.s behind warm lamb
in winter time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-13
RESOLUTIONS

In relation to The Bank Of the State 81 >.
Carolina, submitted by Mr. Fielder.
Rosolued, That it is expedient and wise
tha: this Legislature take steps TO effect "a
total separation of Bank aud State.
Resoiued, That it is expedienl aud wise
that the Bank of The State of South y arc,
lima be abolished, and its affairs wound
up, as soon as The same can be done WIN
due regard to the rights and interests oi
The State, aud indulgence 10 The debtors ol
Tho Bank.
Resolred, That the Comptroller OF the
State, and the President Of The said Bank
report 10 The mex, Legislature, al Its hrst
session, full aud particular account OF all
the debls due The Bank and The Branches
thereof, designating the good. doubtful
and desperate, as we'll as the names OF the
debtors.
Resolred, That The Bank Of the State
of Soulh. Carolina be required, as soon as IS
convenient and practicable, to call lh all
its notes Of less denomination than 1--we
dollars, and be prohibited from issuing
hereafter any note or bill Of less deuom-
inalon than FIVE dollars.
Resolred, That the above Resolution be
sen, to the House of Representatives Tor
their concurrence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-13

Report ofhe Committee on he College. Ed
uca,ion & Religion, on Message, No. l.
The Committee on the College Educa.
ton and Religion, to whom was referred
so much of the Governors Message, No.
l. as relates to the Free Schools. beg
leave TO Report:
That they have considered the same,
and recommend that the suggestion OF
his Excellency in the alternative, be adoP-
ted.
Your Committee freely admit. what
they are invariably reminded Of in their
annual Investigations, that the Free
Scools have failed Of realizing the ardent
hopes of the friends of Education; that
they do not, by their great and manifest
benefits, command the admiration OF OBJ
servers, nor unqualified commendatlon
10 the Commissioners and others who ad-
minister the system. But they cannot be
persuaded ,ba, it would be wise in the
Legislature, The legitimate and delegated
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-13

guardians of the public veal, TO abandon
in despair system, the principle ofwhlch
is. unqueslionably good and the object, OF
which is The diffusion of Education.am
the people at large. To one who will al
tenlively consider this object, it will ap
pear, thatthe Education here intended Is
elementary .altogether-the rudiments OF
a plain English education, generally dis,
seminated, fonly by little and liule, and
among as great number as practicable.
1t will be readily understood, that, IN
this kind Of knowledge, substantial good
may be derived from the labors of the
Free School Teacher, however i'll reguia-
ted these may have been, without its being
appreciable in the eye of,he general obser-
yer.
1.-THE system as heretofore established
be a failure, il is owing, nthe opinion OF
your Committee, TO an Indifference on
the parl of the local communities TO the
details of its administration 10 the insult
ficicucy of The fund raised for its suPport;
and above all, TO the absence of ind'vldu-
al control, duly sulating its action.
Far from abandoning however, your
Committee are anxious to reform. it. aud
as the first step towards judicious re-
form is, as they believe, TO give to the
system responsible and efficient head.
they recommend for your adoption, 10 the
following Resolution.
Resoiued, That it is expedient that a
Superintendent Of the Free School Sys-
lem be appointed, and that the said ap,,
pointment be referred TO The Trustees oil
ihe South Carolina College.
Respectfully submitted,
R. F. w. ALLSTON.
Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
Correspondence Of the Charleston Cour'e
WAsuINGTON. Dec.

Both Houses of Congress met at IL o.
clock. The Senate formed u quorum
thirty-six Senators appearing. They tran
sacted no business.
The House was called TO order by MIR.
ST. G. Clarke, their Clerk, who proceed
ed to call the roll of members elect
When he called the frsl name Of The New
Hampshire members, Mr.. John Camp
bell rose and inquired whether the gentle
man from New Hampshire were elected
in pursuance of the provisions Of the Sc.
cond section of the apror'ionmen' law
No answer being made. Mr.. Campbell
proposed 10 submit proposition on lhe
subject But. at tho suggestion of seve-
raj members, Mr.. Campbell waived his
motion for The present promising to
renew i, after the House was organized.
Mr.. Barnard, Of N. Y. renewed The nb
lection and offered protest against the
organization of the House and The election
Of officers by the aid of certain lndlvIdu
ais calling themselves members from
New Hampshire, Georgia, Missouri, and
Mississppi. Bu, the House refused to
receive the proposition. There evidently
was dissemination, on the part OF vast
majority of the House, 10 suffer tie or
ganizalion of the body TO be impeded by
this question.
The House was called, and lS9 MEM
hers answered TO their names. The Spea-
ker was chosen uira uoce. On The first
ballot. Mr. John Winston Jones, OF VIZ
piuia, had l2S voles, MIR. John White So,
Mr.. Wilkins /.
Mr.. Jones was conducted to the chair
by Messrs. Adams and Coles, and the oath
was administered 10 him by Mr.. Dixon II
Lewis.
+ MIR Dromgoole moved that the rules
and orders of the last House he adopted
by this. Some exceptions were proposed
which gave rise to much debate. a mo-
tiou 10 except the rule which limits Spea'
kers to one hour, was lost, 90 To 95. This
fortunate decision. Nothing is so des-
lruc,ive to tho business Of the House, or
the character of its eloquence, as The three
day Buncombe speeches. The hour rule
secures to US logical and condensed har
rangues.
MIR. Adams moved 10 except the 2lst
rule which prohibits the reception, or con-
sidera,ion, in any way, of petitions and pa
pers touching slavery or The slave trade.
This was lost, by majority of four only
yeas 81. nays 95.
MIR. Wise moved to except the rule
which restricts debate in Committee OF the
Whole, by dischareing the Committee on
The vote Of mere majority oftwo- thirds
This was agreed TO by acclamalioH. The
rules were adopted with this exception
but a Committee of nine members were
appointed to revise them.
Dec. 5.
The Message was communicated to oo'h
Houses to-day. It-is moderate in tone'
and patriotic in spirit. The credit which
i, claims for the administration of ihr 10
verumen,, since the death of Gen. Harrl'
son, is doubtless in some measure due;
bu, some would say TO luck rather than 10
wisdom. Some are disappointed at the
moderate tone in regard to Texas and OF
the in,erposlion of Great Britain with her
affairs. There is certainly nothing I'D lne
Message that looks to any proposition ior
an immediate annexation of Texas to the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-13

will IN a good degree depend upon il,eir
efficiency. We know several Societies
now who are declining, we believe, mainly.
on this account. 1t is also important that,
as many-of the community attend the yari-s5
GUS meetings oflhe Society ascan De in
duced to 90; and for The purpose ofsecus.
ring their attendance, the meetings should
be male as interesting and attractive as &
possible. To this end, the reading OF es-s
says is advised. as well as all other means
of instruction aud improvement, which the
resources of the community will afford.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-13

% A correspondent Of the Charleston Mer
eury, under date of the Both ut. from Colum-
bia, says:
"There is a arumor that Mr.. MeDufIie will
break ground on the Tariff as soon as he takes
his seat in the Senate, and following up the
movement, if it Iails, he will Immediately re.
tnrn home and raise the banner Of resistance.
It is to be hoped there is truth in the rulnor. It
wonlt! rectify more than one Of our difficulties,
for which fear resistance is our only cure. /
regret to add thai he is supposed to be in op-
position to the general feeling on the Texas
question. IF our own men are NOT agreed
what is to become of the South if she fails after
making the question Of annexation The Co
vernon ia one of bis Messages to-day, boasted
of ,be power of the Southern States. We
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-13
WEDNESDAY,, DEcEnBsR 10. ls43.
I'VE uiu cling to The Pillars ofthe Temple Of
our Libertsss. and If 1t mast fall, ,ce ,eiH Perish
n,ytjst fbe Ruiusp - .-f,s.4
FOR PRESIDENT: ~.
JOHN G.. CALHOUN,

SSiiN S' S-hhitoOHs .s-.tyr.
Subject TO the decision Of the Democratic
Republican Convention, to assemble in
May,lS4l. as recommended By the States
ofMaryland, Michigan, Kentucky; Lou
isiana. Ne,o Hampshire, Massachusetts,.
alabama and Mississippi. --.s....,5 g., 80 S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-13
Be Il Resozued, That the Legislature

BE Il Resolued, That the Legislature
of South Carolina in announcing these
great principles of Constitutional Law as
connected with the rights ofthe States and
safety ofthe country, is animated by no
other than feelings Of The utmost friend
ship 10 the inhabitants of Texas and re-
spect for them as an independent people,
and is sincerely persuaded that the cili-
zens of Texas will cheerfully return into
the great Confederation aud assist US in
handing down 10 the latest posierity the
blessings of the Constitution Of the United
States. =.
Be it RESOLVED, That The Governor be
requested TO transmit a copy ofthese Reso.
lutions TO the President of Texas, TO the
Governors of the other States of the u
n,ed States and 10 The delegates Of South
Carolina in Congress, with instructions TO
lay the same before the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-13

From which it will be seen that one mil
lion one hundred and sixty thousand dol
lars, Isl, ,l6O,OO0,) Of the debt Of the State
will he redeemable in eight years from the
FIRST of January next, aud one hundred and
forty. one thousand six hundred and sixty
two dollars and Fifty cents, in seven years
after.
By adding the interest which will ac-
crue on the several amounts as they re-
main unpaid, together with the interest on
the outstanding amounts of the three per
cent. Stock, the actual demands which
will be made on the State, between Janu-
ary 1874 and 1852. will exceed one mil
lion FIVE hundred thousand dollars, u $780,
oOO.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-13

p The following memorial 10 Congress.
proposed by Mr.. Park Benjamin, was adopted
at large and highly respectable meeting. late
ly held in the City of New York.
POSTAGE REFORM.
To the Senate and House Of Reprssen-
tatires of the United State:
The undersigned, crizens and pnyeTs of
postage. respectfully represent
|. That the rates of Postage now impo-
sed by The Government are exhorbiIanl,
oppressive 10 the people, and calculated
10 defeal their avowed object of making
the Pnsl Otfi.e Department pay its owu
expenses.
2. That the Franking Privilege, as i, is
now authorised and exercised, is unjust,
unequal. anli,rcpublican, and ought to be
utterly abolished, except as il may be ex-
pedien TO allow il IN cover The strictly
official correspondence OF the Post Office
Department itself
3 That one third Of The correspondence
of the country now pays postage are great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-27
Foreign ImpOrtations.

HAvHg-Shp Baltimorc-3 cases P Hargou-2 w seht-i
TIMBER bambnan--2 Deransnes Bozud-i II Seybet-5
w DapeI-2 IT Stewart c0.i w II G,rdner-l Harm
den e'rIye Goodnue Coo Davis-9 Therot Mail
liard-2 ID u Haviand-7 X GeIlliam u co-l2 Beccar
Ganaon eosi Sill 4 Thomrson-l babad-2 Ward
oo-5 VIGIL StuIges Shaw-2 Underw ood Tetera Blir
- kenaT Cos Dormancour q Boceau Pusch-i A
Mslor-tGay, La'sac Noel-2 V,cior N Achi,-S7 Bank
sdS tfuto.-l Cugcf-2 Dor & Allen--2 Lane Lsmaou
col Ma ,t Bailey ktchsn-2 A Vols n CO %
BTl>th,anp nun Wyse-t Jolly Fneres-2 Edwards
s.eddsrdTl5 lveInois col Moan I,e n-lo Holt
e owee-1l ~ gnnIa Austn Wiimerdng cos Ce,t
Jewel err Ccllomb &Iselip7 Pivu,t-i i a Shawl
n hhos-3 VI Ralph - Nn.t-I Merriam X Bend ,d-I9 Ito
senssren Dsnn,'-lo9 pufotc2 Renpy-s Me, ke Plat
ct-2L Soldschmdsgi Spts Cniat 4 col Roltenir. Il
mer-3 sheldon COIL II ,ske-l shaw Bsk. Co n
hssight. w Kendrcsgl Rice i Dale SMsweI-I N
vvvrry Cog - FerTiF MsjoT-2 M.,h.yl6 900 FRS
buu.s COLO seiguee -3l3j Morris tunrnin Il De.
nc DopreA III Sauds-6 Bolton, Fox Ltvinxste nj p
s.,nder-, Jsy-i A Meey-I RossiI, II Cottiea-i
II schniede25 baskets wine and bur stones
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-27
Cleared.


Brigs Amanda HowIand Balize Honduras Blanc. United
Sssss we;5 indies Nspih Lea. ca PoisIa
aesss s fGs& wss bssSo r Bsmuss IA
A A.S. Woody KY Wet md Fs Leon SH osdsn
West Ind'e' Nesmth, Leeds &Co.
Arrived.
saasa .3I on hs sS IS1s S
and has bee since Monday 18Th to the of Georges
ii shS "a S Whs from 1888, Dbl.
SSs Ish Ss Fe sae B 5Sn.
s Boston saS f # re- s.
Columbian sehr San Jee La. Aaims. Masgoo IS days
s Gm with III bss coffee bbs tc sos hides 700
$ hr Gen Washington. Huaeser. days from Baltimore
schI VIM ii Gibbons days from Folly Landing with corn
sehr yictsna, from York River. with wosd.s
Sch, A m. fopl phIsdePha, with coal.
Packet ship 0arrick, for Liverpool
General Record.
The rchooner Emea Allen sailed from Norfolk on the 81
the S OF Nav 5s & s,S and d 2S On
sstd and the wreck moe men Were lost over.
board and sdCaplaia ard cook only saved who
81 John thy obj med the Kennebsc aa
ss ,n 5f
den. WIN EIetcher Jane: Msshsr. John Brown,
John Fisher, seamsn.
The schooner Grandee, Cozzens of Salem while at anchor
struck by Iig6nns-Sared away manma,t. burnt
sss ds"ss 81. h Tad I'D hss with
the SsG Of o war one man by
mayed ave- wa "'' -"
Tn, brig Pearl still ashore on Saturday She ha. as
20 damage, and was perfectly safe and tight.
WhaIemen-
A whale ship off Cold Spring Hubor yesterday morn.
White om Co1ee with cargo Of sfe OIL
spoken.
ship Harriet OF Bridgeport 25h March, with 1900 bbls oil
CuTlew for Phladephl. a. 49, 49, Ion TO- 49, by the
Foreign Ports.
vwkLrARAso' March 2o-Philip Hone, Perry, from New
AT Ponce PR about 18th inst Oveman to sail same dav for
Hadiey for NYork in ds Mary Avsn Hatch. for do ds
The Forest was at Guayona sail for NewbuHyport N
from Galveston 10th inst Star Republic. Hendey New
VIM Thatcher Decker ds I'm Phladeuhia. bound to Jama
Richard o Baker Ale Ales s,cis n.u,:..
Lake Ports.
H Huron Alias coiwn, Case. and Lyon
Saith S2'.TsnS F.as. ekni:iiy saaicycis
Home Ports.
HARTFORD June 24-AH Henry Chase, Highly, NYork; Pa
Fo'snse s sSsaGes T%i
New aAvSN June 2i-AIr, President Frisbe. and Empire,
Msry,Viraina, Hess Philadelphia
Ms. '' O''' D'''' A''''A'
RICHMOND; June 230oAT lonck, o,Grer. NYork
pool; Obeln, Knapp, Hamburg.
GEoRGsTowN DC June l9-Arr, Mareppa, Cosou NYork
Cha. HamSoni Tsicott. NYoGi mayhem NC" i0A-o'0'
tHARI ssroN June 23Arr, Mary Kmhal Ingrahana Tho.
mastoa; Echo Austin Fall Rver-Cid Hannibal Noriarty
NYmk; Shakcspsae Hendeton LivIpool; George, Hull
n Yorh-Sld Export, Gardner. evidence. '
SAVANNAH, June 22-Arr, james. Howe, Bath, Me-CId
Aantc N&hn,on Cork; Oneks, Kelly, Boston, (anotner
r9kr LEoM, Fla. June 14-Au. r W Brown, Kelly, New
forR-CIo, Van Buren, Babcock, SYok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-27
AUCTION SAIES.
THOMAS BELL. AueuJnerr
BY BELL & HOWAGD.
'Sss+ss Noe. n Ann a nd lis FIns~ a3ysf-.i


TUESDAY.
At l0K o'cloct. in the sales roop
Large sale of seasouabe dry goods consisting OF
hosiery gloves clothing Shirts suspenters trimmng ench
mud English cloths and vesngs sumner cloths
linens, d,lngs, shirts. &e.
Also continuation me best selection this from the
extensive stock wh,,ac and retail dry 20 ,rs store
INK order of the couprisug verv choice vaiey
Of silks sstns sces ribbons linens muslins cali
etings, sngs table linen hosiery gloves NC IN
lots suit
Al o, drsp dete, meno dri nss vestnss &C. all which
will be sold IN lots 10 sui, 'chascrs.
Also one superfne turning lathe. cost orginaly $40.
ASP, two more turning ahes and positively the balance OF
WEDNESDAY,
. At10h o clock in the sales room,
Ltrge Furniture SaleAn extensive and vsuabl3
variety OF frat secohd hand and household and cab
net furniture Of al, descrntions.
THURSDAY,
. At 10% O'clock IL the sale rooms.
Extr sale OF Piano Forte-0 coDd hand aud
Piano Fortes by order of the Sheriff and Receiver Chan
Gerry;
The above comprise approved
FRIDAY
At 0L o'clock. IN the sales room
DRY Goods Clothing n pledged mel chaudLe.
SATURDAY.
Large sale Of ce CANT furniture j. the sale rooms.
MONDAY, Sd,
At 10X O'Clock in he sales room,
Pdwpbrobers sale OF splendid wstches jewelry gold and
silver diamonds sc order OF Esther Levy pledged
months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-27
"LAMPS!! HORNS LAMPS"
60 IIORN'a PATENT SOLID BOTTOM CLANS

IL FOUNTAIN LAMPS FOR chemical oil or ca n
phme-The,c Lamps have now become celebaed and
and fact he admiration and onder OF all who
see them the most splendid "a appearance the econom
cal md give lis h quaI,d in llisncy and du liability; and
lamp will light than ak candles at
of tn half ent hour. All who examine
them admire III I'm for their beautiful appear
ance implicitly safety and economy, auo above s fothe
endor Of their i,sht Aoc H. fact II Guild III
de tined to III universal i9h has bee
their iemard Sh ud there eny who yet prefer the GIT
lei them Look hey Messs. Sands Coz store
Of broadway and Chamcer ana hundreds o other
ci at No 49, Fulton St. tncw build ng) tie only place New
York where they io wholesale AMI Ietsii bv o.
Fay Co Best chem cal oil 62 and camptne so Gems
per gallon liberal deduction By The barrett TO sell sg,h
also lamos to agents or oilers, TO sell again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-27
Passengers sailed.

In the packet ship GARRIcK sailed y steray for
James Bennett ESQ lady, cha and of Now York:
Or VIM Johnson lady and servant, Of Camden s c, Mr.
M,goaia sf New o,leass Lord TulsmoIe. Of London;
bile; Mr. Benjamin Hoffman, Of New York Mr. James b.
of do Nj Robert Hatfield, OF Jimaca Mr. Samuel And
lady, child and servant, OF England; DR. Williams Of New
Yok; Mr. Samuel Hammond, of Geneva; Mr. Petei Bos-
MIch, Of Mobile; DR. J Gtaeceu OF Camden. sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-27
Excess in favor of lS43,

Excess in favor of lS43, S476l OF
Merchandise shipped third week in June, 1884 5A lbs
Flour arrived do do do Al 1877 bis
Wheat do do do do 1886 bush
CottonOper atoms in this article quite small the
receipts very limited but do not vary much the
demand The sales Of Mobile rate at 81 &c. Upland Flo
rida 81 III New Orleans and Alabama middling fair 81
6tc, good fair 8 etc.
dshss-In good demand and prices steady and firm par
tculsriy for Pots which quote at 81 624 Pearls dali
and heavy at 1925
Reefs in fair request and all in first hands firmly held
The sales rule at 81 Sc So 62a for ordinary and So sl
81 s7A for fine.
Sa-We quote sales of Onondaga at 81 per barrel full
weight.
Hou-The market to-day has been much less active
than last week. Receipts have been light, (Which
doubtedly occasioned by some difficulty at one of the
locks near Utca) and the demand to fair extent.
Sales OF Genesee have been made at SIS u.s. although
some dealers ask more but the anxiety get up prices
among those who have purchased on speculation We
quote from sales yesterday, Genesee 49, but we think
S. slt would be the full extreme of the market Ohio
and Michigan $3.50 S. 62f. Prices reach point
much hey ond present quotations. unless demand
per cent larger than exists at present springs up.