davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
TExAs MEETING IN CHATHAM

We present in another column the proceedings
of Texas Meeting held few days since in the
county of Chatham The people-the masses
are in favor of annexation. They believe il to be
not only constitutional but expedient and neces-
sary They demand that this great measure
should be effected, and we warn southern poli'l-
clans, men of the whg party-the leaders OF II
especially-to look well to the paths they are
treadng. We admonish them that there is
British and an AMERICAN side to this question.
let them bewarel AS to the democracy, they are
fortunately on the right side. All their promi-
uent men are for the measure, and no disagree
ment exists but as TO the time when it should be
DONE A Chatham friend has sent us the follow
ing opinion of the Grand Jury of that patriotic
and enlightened county. It speaks for itself;
We, the undersigned, Grand Jurors for May Term,
1914 of Chatham County Court believe that the annexa
lion of Texas to the United States is measure called
for by the best interests of our common country and mat
sucba measure will not be volave of the amcabe
ations at present existing between this country and
Mexico - ,ss....
j. GhOlston, Foreman, H. Bray,
fl. r. Pounds, d. Marley,
J. Smith, s. Johnston, .
r. Riddle W. H. Btfke,
". Pendersrdss, J. Herndon,
M Riggs6ee, 7! Postal
Our friend adds g From the above you will
he able to form some idea of the unanimity which
prevails among the people in this section in favor
of this great national measure. The Grand Jury
is composed of gentlemen of all parties. Out of
eighteen. fourteen were found in favor of it. Two
of the Jurors left word with the Foreman to sign
their names also, but 1 have thought it most pru-
dent, as they did not sign themselves (net being
presently to omit their signatures In the party
conflicts of the hour we SHOULD never lose sight of
the great interests of the country; and it affords
me infinite pleasure to be able to give it as my
opinion. from an extensive association with the
people, that the permanent welfare of the country,
and especially of the southern portion of it, will
never be jeopardized for the mere elevation of
men 10 power and office"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
COL, HOKEs APPOINTMENTS

Col HoKE will address his fellow citizens O
North Carolina, upon the topics of State and Ma
ional policy, land particularly the former,) at the
following times and places:
Ivey's upper part of Brunswick, Friday, May s1st
Armsrong's, New Hanover, Monday, Sd of June.
KenansVille, Duplin, Tuesday, 4th OF June.
Clinton; Sampson, Wednesday, 9th OF June.
Waynesborough, Wayne, Friday, 7th of June
Mr. GRAHAM appointments are
Louisburg. Franklin. on Thursday, May 30th
Henderson, Granville, Friday, 3lst.
Oxford. ae'' Saturday, June 1st.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

]" Prediction Oerifed. Matthew Lyon, who
was imprisoned under old John Adams for op-
posing federalism, after his release, declared that
whoever should live fifty years would find the
federalists to be pretended admirers of Jefferson
and reP4bllcanism.' The prediction is fully veri-
ned Nothing is more common than TO hear the
democrats -
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
Warrenton Reportey.
Tariff Duties on Sugar and Molasses

Among the many tables prepared in New
York, for the Information of Congress, and the
public, we notice one showing the advalorem rate
of duties now collected on Sugar and Molasses.
From this table we find the following duties, as
fnllhwsi -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

~ The following resolution is said to have
been adopted at a Webster meeting in Vermont
during Mr. Clays stay in New Orleans:
.ResOlDfd, That we recommend Mr. Clav to remain #
New Orleans and follow his favorftc pursuit of horse
racing, SsoeGt and poker cloth gambling
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
Brunswick !:

Years. Senator's blenders of House Of ConanaOa;
l774 Robert Howe
1775 John Rowan, Robert Howe
l77S Lewis Dupre, William Cause
1882 VIM. Waters, Dennis Hawkins
t17S5 80 Jacob Leonard
1TS7 A. M.Forster, Lewis Dupre, Jacob Leonard
1888 Lewis Dupre, Jacob Leonard, John Gains ~
l79l Benjamin Smith, VIM. E. Lord
1892 Benin Smith. Allied Moore, VIM. E: Lord
1893 B. Smith,
1894 B. Smith, Wni Wingate, Abraham Bissant
1875 B. Smith, p
1896 B. Smith, Vim, E. Lord, Absalom Bissant
1897 B. Smith, A. Bissapt, George Davis
1900 BENJAMIN Mills, A. Bissant
1901 VIM. Wingate, John g. Scull, BENZ Mills
1902 VIM. Wingate, John 9, scull. Benz Mills
1903 John G. Scull, Thomas Leonard
1904 Benin Smith, Thos. Leonard Maurice Moore
1905 B. Smith, 1hos. Leonard, Rich'd Parrish
1906 B. Smith, Rich'd Parrish, Thos LeoEard
1907 B. Smith; Thomas Leonard
1908 B. Smith, Thos. Leonard, Thomas Russ
1909 B. Smith, Thos Leohard, George Davis
1910 B Smith, Thos Leonard, Thomas Russ
1911 Thos. LeoHards Jacob w. Leonard <.
1912 VIM. Wngate, Maurice Moore, Robert Potter
1913 VIM. Wingate, Maurice Moore, Thomas k0ss
1914 Jacob Leonard Alfred Moore, Thomas Russ
1915 J.W. Leonard, Uriah Sullivan, John @. Baker;
1916 Benin Smith, Edward Mills, VIM. Simmons
1917 Jacob Leonafd, Alfred M5ore John C. Baker,
1918 Jacob Leonafd, J. c. Baker; Alfred Moote
1919 John c. Baker, Alfred Moore John Neele -
1921 J. W. Leonard, FrahcIs N Waddell, A. Moore
1922 John c. Baker, Samuel Frink Alfred Moore
1923 John C. Baker, Alfred Moore, s. w. Leonard
1924 John c. Baker,
1925 John G. Baker; John j. Cause, Alfred Moote
1926 Beni R. Locke, Alfred Moore Jacob Leonard, jr
1927 B. r. Locke, A. Moore, Jacob Leonard, jr.
1928 Jacob Leonard, Thos B. Smith, VIM. L. Hall
1929 j. Leonard John J. Cause Marsden Campbell
1880 Wm K Hail. Benz. S. Leonard, John p Cause
1881 Wm r. Hall, J. P. Cause, Sam'l A. Laspeyre
1882 Wm Hall, S.A. Laspeyre, John Waddell
1888 Wm R. Hall, S: A. Laspeyre, Benz. S. Leonard
1884 Maurice Moore, Ri. C.. McCracken, Abram Baker
1885 Frederic J. Hill, VIM. r. Hall, Abram Baker
The first Legislature under the Constitution.
The counties of Brunswick Bladen and COLUMBUS form
n tl,o
1886 James Burney, Frederic ]. Hill at
1888 Robert Melvin, F. J. Hill E.r-- |r l0E"..t
1910 r. Melvin, FL: Hill SIS
1912 R. Melvin, Armeline Bryan.
In my next sketch (number eighty l shall
speak of BUNcoMBE county. TACITUS
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

Errors Corrected There were. some material
errors in our list of Col. Hoke's appointments last
week, which. we have corrected in. time for this
pap TO reach all our subscribers in full time to
set right any who may have been deceived by the
errors. North CGrOtlRGGn
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

IL The New Orleans Herald, on the f4Ii.
inst, hauled down the flag Of Van Buren and
placed at the head Of its columns the name John
G. Calhoun, subject only tosthe decision of chs
people. and defying the Baltimore Convention: ::
Cause, Mr.. Van Buren's POSITION towaFds Texas.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
PR:ICE S tU Il RENT.
eaared ana eorreeted sceetly far Iae N. g Standar
Attention! Wake Cavalry.

AILemtIOM! Wake NAFNAEy' J.. :;
DARADE. .at the Capitol Square, on the 4h Of July
E next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ with white Pantaloons'
and l2 rounds Cartridges The will be inspected
80 Il C. w. d. HUTCHINGS,
1st Sergeant
No, ~ 1914 #&.'iat- 5OOOt.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

Francis XG0ier Martin. The New Orleans
Bulletin says
The venerable Chief Justice MARTIN, oabis State,
understand, is about to make trip to France Judge
1i. ca me 10 the United States with Count Roc
Az In $780, at the age of IL He now returns his
i've country. after absence of So years. Previous to
ms departure, which will be in about week, the Bar of
I'll. CITY, we understand, intend to offer him the comp
Ment Of dnneT.n
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

~ The issue nov is, 'sAre you for the A:
merican, or the British side Of the question q'-,
Whoever may doubt or faiter cavil or threaten,
we go for Texas to BE parand parcel Of the Uni
ted States. s-lssg Rich6a0fd Enqalirer.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

Is A venerable whig matron at Worcester
upon hearing the name of the candidate for vice
president, said She thought she knew of all kinds
ot tea, but never heard of Free Ling Hysou be-
fore. Boston Posi- S
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
Ssl2 8s
Making

Its votefor Goyernor, last election was, for Hen
ry SU9, Mosehead 28s, The post-offces of Bruns
swick are Rabcson's, shaIIoue, and smithville; !;
and the latter is the county seat At this place
the United States has foftifcation called Fort
at present commanded by Colonel T.
Childs, and a garrison of sixty-four men,
The Revolutionary history of the State shows
that the county of Brunswick was the scene Of
much incident, and her citizens were patriotic and
brave was inithe Cape Fear rivers near this
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

II Prentice gets decidedly stuck in the fof
The people of Connecticut carry their temper
ance principles so far to refuse eat pork that
has, been corned LouisriLLe L5nrnaI
Il such be the fact, Prentice may venture back
with impunity. Clau Banner.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

Mr.. Clay and Teas. The Texas question
is turning the tide against Mr. Clay His I'M
compromising opposition to annexation, now or
hereafter, will, it is thought, deprive him even of
the vote of Kentucky. 1t is said he was in no
very good humor when he left Washington. He
complained that his whig friends in the South
had deceived him, in not attaching due importance
10 the qrestion. They told him to write as he
did write, and that the South would follow him.
But they were mistaken. A storm has been
raised which will again sweep~him into the re-
gons OF popular reputation and neglect Many
OF the most distinguished wings of Kentucky, and
among them the Hon. Thomas Marshall, are out
In the hustings in favor of annexation. We re-
peat Mr.. Clay has not only killed himselfson this
question, but as Gen. Hamilton says his Par
THAN arrow has killed every friend he had south
of the Potomac"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29
Making

As settled in l843 by Robert W. Woodsides Esq,
Sheriff of Brunswick. This county received for
Common Schools in 1843,
Spring S270 90
Fail. 342 80
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

Hon. Diron H. Lewis We are indebted to
this distinguished gentleman for a copy Of his
very able Letter to his constituents of the third
Congressional District of Alabama, on the occa-
sion of his taking his seat in the Senate of the
United States Mr.. Lewis takes the strongest
and broadest grounds in favor Of immediate an
nexation. He shows at glance, the weakness Of
the argument that we cannot treat for Texas with
out the consent of Mexico. "This argument" he
says, "may be used as strongly against Mexico.
At the time Texas achieved her independence, and
was so acknowledged by us, Mexico herself had
not been acknowledged as Independent by Spain
If therefore, Texas cannot be a sovereign power,
without the consent of Mexico, she, in turn, could
not have been independent of Spain; and Spain
is, in fact the mother Government which must
acknowledge Texas. In the recognition by Spain,
Texas was, in fact, acknowledged as one Of the
free States of Mexico" The truth is, Texas is,
to all inents and purposes, free and independent
State; and after all the controversy is not so
much between this country and any rights the
people of Mexico may have to Texas, as between
our country and Texas and the usurper Santa
Anna. He does not choose to say thsI-Fex is
free, and forsooth, Texas is not freel |
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-29

The following Message furnishes the reason of
the President for dcspalching special messenger
to our Minister at Mexico:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08
The NeW.YOrk Weekly Tribune

IA made ur maiy BY the Editorials, Nsws. other than mai
Ter, OF merely City interest Literature, STATISTICS Niscei
lauiss &c &c. which appear throughout the week In the
DAILY TRIBUNE. ltwIl contain some Literary matter orr
,pa and selected which does a3gelr the DAILY with
Weekly Review Of the Markets la Its Po uca and enef.
Intelligence shall be endavOr TO 'rnder equa 10 any
other Weekly. Ire character OF the Tribune Is oy ts
tre generally known. IL aims 10 ecohcl- the largest tIe-
dom of Thought aud action with profound reyeIsace io
Law and breace rghul Auhonty-to be Inc stern Toe
n all Giscol snaTchr and urbu ence but The Champion o
every cfne idea, however novel or unpopular WINCH as
FOR lis end uprsin: n the and The iowly Ne
II nrors claim the abused "i Democracy so IorS
e cloak OF political phaIisss the Of designing dea
eOsus will b. has en IL he legitimate sense oi n
worl trv Democra c-hs adversary Of .ye1y wrong, :e
voca, of every tending the diffusion OF true
irred IN and the onward Progress of the Human Race
he Weekly Tribune published this every Saturday
morning. but despatched By the Mails OF Thursday and n
d,y Il il the size folded IN eight pages so as TO BE-
ahnut the lypraC. common newspares Suoscnr-
,ns are respectfully solicited Ia It's Political course The
rInuuc a1entIy nrrlby WIG. and advocates, with
rs utmost .i:rrries the PKorEcroS OF HONE INDUSTRY
l. restoration Of SoUNp AND UNIFORM CURRENCY, The
rigorous NJ <rcLna 81 INTERNAL !MrRoys MEN dnc The
Election oil HENRY CLAY as The next President OF the un-
fed States Beng ouiy for Cash idTance te ubiis.
eIs cenahled 20 afford II, notwithstanding t eat SIZE snd
he COST o, its publications al the low pce OF 40 Dollars
vsar or where clubs formed Ten Copies ior teet Do!
au ~ Poslmasteis authorized BY law 10 transmit mo
news f0 subscriptions 10 newspapers under the Iran Ire
nj no,tags % Money remiiied through the mall VII be st
tn sk OF the eubhsvrs Notes Of all spece'Isy'hs Banks
IN any sists of the Union Y,ii De received :: PAT
iv1- CAR GREELEY < MCELRA1H. Publishers.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08
VALUABLE NEWSPAPERS.
Tho Nrw.Y0rk Daily TribuDe

Is published every mcrnng tSundeys excepted) al lie
Tribune Buildings, i6O Nassau street on large and IAN
Dollars per annu m PAYABLE nferbiy advance Although
smaller than tie Ten Dollar Daies is of topics IS u
wide and amount Of reading matter not iess than the aver
a.e of th.i5s.
The Editorial conduct Of tbs paper rests with HoEAch
rrrIty ab assisted in the Departments Literary Com,
merc and Miscellaneous Intelligence By the AID OF stated
cotfepundents Washington and the most important point
throughout the Union well private advices from ends
rosessing superior facilities for imp4tng information the
Publishers ho, 10 redI their paper the channel OF
and most nuheutic accounts OF all important Political Move
nens in progress contemplation Federal and STATE Le
risi,tion wh full and returns OF all transnirn:
E,ctons The earliest of Crops Business fIces
sc with of the day viii also be thus eivrn While
an Asssian; of abityand experience who Will gave
fresh full and accurate reports OF all doncs IN Produce
Goods Stocks Erchsug- &c &c, lot only III this CITY, but
Al important points Throughout the Union;
- An Even'n. Edition Is published every afternoon ID
,o or the Mails which contains the News received By the
mor,ae mails auda summary of the Market; aud stock sales
~ 10 2oclock /. Nj. ,,-.r,,
Please address HkEELtN = ASSLhA u
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08
SECOND BOARD.
I SECUND BONhB-
| LEO No. & Wor bio 81 80 Nor & Wor...
Public stock E1chanse, August Z.

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser Of The 9TH
inst says The arrival Of several Of our arEest vessels from the
upper has thrown oe ably heavy amount OF Wheat in
for inspection The mcr however, seem unusually lste's
and inactive and are buying but spnrnsy Previous rates
con scarcely be onned. Ore cargo Of Wskonan brough;
70 cts We know OF Corn aoat. lot Of 800 bbs Flour
saline Mills Mich. from Wheat. is on the market but
we beur OF no operations Some canvassed Hams brought
cents.
The exports from the Lake ports which have ex-
bh;,ed stent decline since 1872 exhibit corresponding
activity The Buffalo Commercial Of 5'h inst in referring tn
this fact emarksThe Provisions. Flour and Gram ronc
through Canada instead OF being entirely diverted from
again fall into American hands at Oswege. and so seek
katy III, the volume going from this City b. the Erie canal
Tb. Canadian me active and probably manufacturing
To be utmost limits but they have e.s TO do with provisions
an in 1872 may be the movement of the following
leading articles Mt Cleveland
This table embraces the total OF four articles received at hn
,nce from the opening of the Ohio Canal TO lst August; m
L G
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08
WHG PURLICATIONs.

The attention of WHIG ASSOCIATIONS CLAY
CLUES and others interested in the dissemination
and promotion of Wing Doctrines and sentl-
1.ents is respectfully called to the following Cat
alogue OF Works published at the ONCE OF lAE
NRw-YoRK TRIBUNE by the undersigned
The American LabOrer.
A. Work for Manufacturers. Mechanics, Farmer,
aud Poii;ician. fhe AMERlCAN LAboHER, te-0:rG I'd
IpoIs AID Speeches OF The ah!est Civilians OF
The United STATES f4yoro the Pocy cf Protection 10 Amer
sbo- with the Sta:Scs OF Production Ir the cEie
S,s:e. &c &c vol oc-a-o. Thisis highly usefnl work
70 ali who desire correct daceaFatr information Ia reference
~ , .bo- P-oiucnns an .rsonrces of the Uu;-d e'aex
contsI many o a5est Seethes Reports aTd JiS'e
sions os NanufactuIug and Agricultural subjects ~heh
b.rs e,-T beer n.te Every Clay hub IN III. United
Sts,- M 10 see that cop.es seed l. some
,nbc ibsr o. Reading Room for the Of he public
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08
The Whig Almanac for the year 1874.
A eonrenent Book Of Reference for Politicians
and others during the coming Presidential
C1TnD1iUu

Campaign.
It contains the usual Calendars a5a ASc.omca calculn
tons made for every meridian from Name 70 Louisiana
List OF the Government Executive officers OF the United States
Judge. of TIE Supreme Court with their Salaries
pe,e LIST the Members o: the United States SeEaie
and House of Representatives arranged according TO their
pectve States and the politics OF each member Gesgnated
History of the Tariff Past and Present Tariffs, Comparative
Statement o. the mportan; articles bearid- specific du
ties rs imposed By the OF Sl6 1924 1873 1882 and s42
The PRESENT TARIFF LAW THE UNITED STATES, b-
nc the law that subject. \ National Bank with
Extracts from Mr. McIufe's Report PROTECTION AAg
RlcAS IspusTRy-lTs ExPEDIEScY NECESSITY ny THE
Hos. CHARLES HUosoS MASS. This valuable and useful
Esy occupies II pages Its facts illustrations and doctrines
ought understood by citizen io takes interest
in the cause o! Amercan Industry and the prosperity OF lac
people o. United States Extracts from Mr.. CIay Speech
on the pubc Lands These occupy several
aud are sufficient Iiye general view o! this interesting
subject Anecdotes Of Politics ILL Politicians before
published. ELECTION RETURNS. by staie,, Congres
sionu Districts and Counties. These tde fullest
and complete wkich have been published. They
were prepared gEea; labor and considerable expense
preSsy I the Wbg Almanac. They Will be constantly
fere during the coming year. ,hey show only the
returns the present year but also hoe oi $780, Times Of
holding Elections each of the States Popular Ne.e FOR Nh
Van Buren, aud Gen. Harrison in 1856 and s4o The number
OF Electors each State S0 and the number to which each
State en,tled IN lsl4 Tables OF the Population Dsots,
Governors and Cae Justices OF the several States Anecdotes
of Mr. Clay John Quincy Anarnz, Col Johnson. SC. &c.
nc The ptice OF the Wing Almanac ast year,
notv,hstandn: contains about quarter matter
Single copies ls cents 81 per dozen 81 per Go Order
nust be accompanied by the cash. PosTMAsTERs renting
tree OF postage. 81 for dozen copies Will he entitled copy
postnEe-
G5- The WHlG ALMANAC is regularly published every
year. and Is only su5iect 10 peri.dica postage
GREELEY & McElRt I'll. Publishers.
Tribune Buildings, New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08
Disasters, SC.

ScHR AuRoRA-The :hree ted ,chr Aurora. Chase. be
fore reported ashore Cape Look Out Will be 'oa Ss
Her Is al! damaged.
BRlo ALwiLDAtap; Talraan. late OF the ld- Aiwildi
EIlda keei the Schr lana,
las; evening om key West; The L. hiss board OF trC
Of the Aisita-
BKIo EupoRA Tho report Of the lost Of this vessel publish
ed yesterday supposed be mistake The Hamburg bOk
Eudora. ." hch arrived this Sunday. doubt tt,
same vessel
SLooF CHAMPioN-The sloop Champio. ashore Point
JUDITH bix.d. The Jackson 10 he
assistance sad reports that her hotto beat oui-arsu
a. dissolved, and that she total los sails and
rng
SLoop JuPrEE.-Sloop Jupiter, at New Bedford 4h. from,
Aihany OCy. shorts and lumber. spluns aieak L.
Sonnd and competed TO sos over part 0 her deck oS
keep from sinking
CoLLlssioS.-F,,inS schr ElEs Ann. Baker. at Marble
head INTO h by ship honnd T. with painted
po;ts-ioS, bowsp.t ~;nlsSs spht md did
ta Of other damsSe Capt Baker ssked him hes
boat tor he sinking but he kep, his with
out oetss any Had there been much wind she
would town-lpTobabiy the schr in contact with
lhc bxrque TaSso arrived ~ Boeton.l
Ei,hng schr Rch Stacy which arrived al Marhehead Is
r,, was run the Banks by ship Portland of Liverpool
started three psnks and did considerable other damage
Capt Stacy told the Capt OF the Portland that he sinking
but he kept on his couIse.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08

DREADFUL SroRM-The South part of this
county was visited by very heavy thunder storm
on Thursday afternoon last, doing considerable
damage. The barn of Philip Miller was struck
by lightning aud consumed, together with con.
siderable grain which was in and some stacks OF
hay which were near the barn. Mr.. Miller's loss
is said to be between $500 and $500.
The sloop Sally Ann, of this city, which was
at anchor near Catskill, was struck BY lightning
and man by the name of Bsrnum, considerably
injured. We understand however that he is like
ly To recover.
In some places the storm was accsmpaniedby by
hail and wind, and SWEPT every thing before it,
doing great damage to The crops, and tearing up
trees BY their roots. Hudson Gar, Aug. s.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08
Arrived,

Brig Dimou Robinson, ) days from Charcson cotton ard
nee. 10 Dun!am y ilmoE.
Brig Ser Flower Nores. from Oporo. via Philadelpha
days, w,nc john O,oorn. vessel 10 Read < Huppock
Brig Sea- Allen u dnys from Mobile t50 bales cotton Ia
Hobrook Nelson & Co Bnroue La Grunge saed day be-
fore NSoik Left ship Kalamazoo for Liverpool and
Denmurk Tor Harrc ut the Bar 10 sail N days
Schr Swallow. Robinson, days from Ssensboro &c, mt
val stores, 10 II Rugges.
Schr Amelia, Strong, days from baltimore wheat < CON-
to J b eager.
FoI.
,cnr Margaret. Terry, day, from Petersburg -four and To-
bccco. a. Jas Hunter.
Sen. Courier. l"ew from Bridgeport Allen !. Paxson
Thss vessel bull, expressly for the Old Line Richmond
packets.
Schr Tariff, Farren. from stamford, CT, mdsc.
Schr Mystic Rathboae. iron NLondon. coal.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-08
Correspondence Of Livingston & Co. No. 2wulIs,.

Correspondence q LivnEsion Z Co. No. 2Wn.st.
BUFFALO. Aug. 8.
The whent market fur the present at stand still Some
o. GEO or 80 90 bushels having arrived from the Wes'. fright
ena the mers who by the bye had bought sparngly
,reyu,ly nnd but few had courage enough 10 take held Of
iu cnrcoes although they presented IN every variety OF
quality and condition. An invoice Of 400 bushels from Re-
cine was all TINT learn having been selected. II
brought IS cents. ,s,..u ,,,.
Some flour, 200 barrels from the Saline mills Michigan
vim Monroe came in to day per nGd put the
market IL was the only feature Of interest that dspu
ment The quunlty aunt very little. aud bears proper
tion o the aggregate ot whent
Wh.key and high have been active Of late with few
,ne of be former % cents and the Inter az very it,
lie exported BY the canal compared with previous
Whole going forward Eastward this season ~ O gal
Ions last 0OD gallons and To lt of August, l6
Iess than $50 0Q0 gulons. How greata change.