davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT.
DEMOCRA TIC CONTENTION.

|
Agreeable 10 the call of the District
Committee, the Democracy Of the I'd Con-
gressonal District assembled at Royalton,
on the 10Th inst.
Hon. J. w. D. Parker, Of Bradford, was
called to the chair, and ]. Gould, of Ches-
ter, appointed Sec'y pro tcm.
On motion, the chair appointed a COM
mitee of three to examine the credentials
Of the delegates. The committee, consist
ing of Ira Davis, Daniel Cobb, and S. II.
Price, reported that the following towns
returned delegates as followr;
LIST OF DELEGATES,
Bradford, Samuel E Davis, Ora M,
Clark, Devid Har,wcl, Ebenezer p. Lew
is, ]. w. d. Parker-5. Brainlree, }. Z.
Kidder, John Nj, Lyman, Ira Kidder-3
Chelsea, Calvin Bodgelt, Elisha Williams
Jr., Jonathan Smith Jr., Amos S. Hatch,
Harry Barnes, Aaron B. Kinsman-6. Co
rinth, Richard Smith, George Sleeper,
Reuben Page C. b. Leslie, Josiah 2,
Dearborn-5. Fairlec, Dyer Waterman,
John McLane-2, Newbury, Elijah Farr,
Henry Keycs, Ben jamIn Atwood, Jas. G,
Chamberlain, David Darling, Thos, }.
Doo-6, Randolph, Harvey Curtis, 10
seph Clark, Martin Flint Sy lveSter Ban
stcr-4, Stafford, William Sanborn,
Daniel Cobb, Harry RUSSO. l.. Barker--4.
The,ford-5, Topsham, Jonas +, George,
John w. Bacheder, Moses Jones, Carlos
P. Bill, II. NJ. Balley-5, Tnnbridge,
Philip Farnnm, VIM. c. Drew, Chas, NJ,
Lamb-3 Vershirc-3. Westinghouse,
West Fairlee, Geo, W. Graves, a, B,
Sou,hwelh-2. WilIinms,own, Bradford
Newcomb, Luther NJ. Martin, Ebenezer
Bass.
Andover-l, Baltimorc-l. Barnard,
J. b. Danlor,h, S. J. Chamberln, Earl
Ncwlon; Jasper Clark, A, II, DanIorlh-5
Bethel, living Buchanan David Town,
II. \. Smith,. Bridgewater, Nath'
Miller, Gilbert While--2. Cayondish-l
Chester, Rodney Sherwin, Geo. l.. Fetch
er, joel GonId, P. o, Sargent, II. +
Stoughon, Chas, lloughton-6. Hart
ford, Samuel Mutt, O. ii, Nichols, O:son
Ncal-3. li"t'inh"' hpner Ht"cNe'' -
il'9"'""ct ,"e'" e'','!' ',"''' H".' ~
Mnrr;s r. 7 Ncyins Calvin sawycr-4
Plymou,h-2, Pomfret, Martin d. Fol-
let, A. L. ChamberlIn, Robert Perry Jr
d kend'ng-@' hocnes!e'' no!a' u
nupPce-i it IVY "'e c,ha,, u n T Yah
W a. p,,nh,n, J,mo,d Ty,o,9
Sprinclield-3. Stockbridge, John Black
burn, Paul w. Gay, Rufus J.. Fay-3
Wealhersicd-2 Wcston-l. Wind
sor, S. II. Price, J. p. Skinner, Aicrc
Worcester, c. S. Shedd-4. Woodstock
Thomas Russell, o. A. Bryant, G. q
Eastman, g.
On motion committee oil hve cons's
ting of Chas. g. Eastman, Calvin B'"ge''
J. p. Skinner, o. II, Nichols and DAME
Cobb, were appointed to nominate OH
GERS for the permanent organization OF TIT
convention.
S. II. Price, Levi B. Villas, j. b. Dan
forth and Royal Hatch, were appointed
committee on Resolutions, and the Con
vention adjodrned to half past T. NJ
AT half pas, the convention met. Thu
committee ,r,o;uted to nominate officer
.......,.. .c,Lo o,
LOT Tue Pe''''"e'' y. ""'"''''" VI VIZ WV
venl'on reported as follows;
President
! W. D. PARKER, Bradford.
E0. Vice Prcsidentss
DAVID II. SUMNER, Hariiand, RcH'I
SMITH. COr,nM, GILBERT WHITE
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

Amount of Money roiei by Cor. Polk 10 The
Revolutionary aud other pensioners.
Gov Polk, introduced bills for paying pension
ers, the amour, paid them helng MS follows:
In 1888, For revolutionary pensioners S9Ol 500
Fo:inyaIid pensioners 3O6,l25
For widows and orphans 1900
In 1854 For revolutionary pensIoncr 45S,909
For invalid pensioners 24l,2l9
For widows and orphans 1854
In addition TO the above, Gov. Polk
sustained the following appropriations
for the same objects:
In 1926 For revolutionary pensioners 81 1852 $50
For invalid and half pay do. 81 800
For widows and orphans $4,000
In 1927. For revolutionary pensioners l,26O,7s5
For invalid and half pay do sol ,O53
For widows and orphans l2,OOo
In 1928. For revolutionary pensioners
in addition TO an unoxpended
balance of former appropra-
tons of 1864 ,OO0-S 236 900
total 100000
Invalid and halfpay do. in adj
dltion to an uncXpcnded
balance Of former approptla-
tons of Sl4l 900, Sl6OO9j,
total 3Ol,O95
In 1929 For revolutionary pensioners,
exclusive of balance on
hand ofSll0,6lj Is Sls9-
3Sl, total 599,99o
For invalid and hall. pay pen
soncrs, exclusive of bal
ance Oh hand OF ; ISL $50 %
-42II3 90, total S22l,O
In 1880. For arrearages due the revolu-
" tonnry pensioners for 1899, slOi,7CO
For revolutionary pensioners
for current year 96b,isO
For invalid pensioners ditto
Sl9l,ISl, in addition TO Il
balance in the treasury Of
siO7,si9 90, total 2s9 1870
In 1881. For revolutionary pensioners l,oll, zoe
For Invalid pensioners, S2i6-
12O, In addition 10 uneS-
pended balance of appro-
pration for invalid pension
ers Of $50 ,2i6 9j, total 305,96t
For widows and orphans 800,
In 1882. For revolutionary pensioners sI,50l
For in,o!il do in addition 10 the
sum Of $40 ,j32, in the trea
snry. aI65 .o3g. total 3O5. ST.
For widows and orphans $500
SIO,s3O.l5
The above items are all taken from the Law
Of the United States, now in the Library of thr
State.
Tins appears that Gov.Pok voted 10 the reve
lu,;onnr, n,triot. and others. nearly ELENrN
MILLION Of dollars, while he was a member 6
the floor This is the man who "steddiy OppCs,
the paving Of the Revolutionary pu,rlots'?! as IL
Journal falsely charges.
| Gov. Polk was speaker oT,he House during The
wears Is35-36-31 apd SO, and no lie on pension
hills having occurred in any Of those years hs vo'
was not given. Had been requisite, II would un
doubtedly have con(ormcd 10 the unvaryng uni
rormi,y of his course, as above set forth
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
LOOK A WHARF

Horace Everett said in speech de-
livered in congress in l812, of the regu-
lation admitting wool duty free in 1888,
as follows:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

venllon proceeded to second ballot, which
resulted as follows.
Whole number of votes cast, ST. Nee
essary to a choice 4 i. OF this number
Royal Hatch, had ]
Ira Davis, 3
CHAs, G. EASTMAN, 70.
Chas G Eastman having majority of
all the votes cast was declared duly noml-
mated.
Nj Price from the committee on Reso-
lutions reported as follows.
Resofred, that we are opposed to Uni
ted States Bank, in any shape or torn, and
this question we regard as one of the lead
ing issues, between the Democratic and
Wing parties, to be decided in the ap-
preaching national election.
ReSolvcd, that we'are in favor of Tar
III for revenue, so adjusted in ilsi details,
as to afford in the language ofJames X, Polk,
fair and just protection to all the great IN
lerest Of the whole union, embracing ag-
ricuture, manufacturers, the mechanic
arts, commerce and navigation"
Resolved, That we are opposed to the
assumption oft the States debts, by the gen.
eral government, and its kindred measure,
distribution, as unjnst in prime pie, and
tending to consolidation, and the dcslruc.
ton of the Just and constitutional rights of
the States.
Resolccd, that we approve of the nomi-
nations of the late Democratic national
convention. The zeal which these nom
nations are received in the different secl
tons of the union, is sum indication o.
its ultimate success.
ResOlred, that we approve Of the nom-
nations of our late State Democratic Con-
yenlion, and will cordily support the same
at the ballot box.
The resolutions were adopted as the
sense of the convention.
Sam'l II. Price, Royal Hatch and
Hugh II, Henry were appointed district
committee. On motion of II. f. Slough
ton Esq, the following resolution was a.
doptcd;
RcsoIred, That we heartily approve of
the nomination of Levi b. Villas as our
candidate to represent us in the congress
of the United States, after the fourth OF
of March next, and of the nomination of
Chas. G.. Eastman as our candidate for
Presidential Elector, and that we will
use all honorable means to ensure their
election.
A vote of thanks was passed to the Of
iicers of the convention, and the convon-
ton adjourned.
Able addresses were delivered by Mr.
Parker and l.. b. Villas.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
INTOI,ER ANCE

The last Jonesboro' (Tennessee) Wing
edited by delegate to the Wing Conyen-
ton at Baltimore, contains the following
editorial expression:
"Om opinion is, that there is to be no
peace in this vast country, ill the WormonS
and Catholics are eA,ermlnated.
That is the spirit that actuates more
wing editors than the one at Jonesboro';
riot and bloodshed would pertade the
whole land could such men have their way
And even in this orthodox and beautiful
coon and lber,y-loving State of Vermont,
we're man to drink tumbler of milk
without their licensc,o o. eat bit Of potaoc
and salt unbeknown to them, or sell cup
of tea without first obtaining their and
their party's leave, could they have their
way, he would Immediately be hung on the
uallows of coon condemnation and booted
from society as a nuisance and vagabond.
Shall i, be 80 Freemenl Answer next
Tuesday! If you say nay! Go ahead and
vote for Kellogg, Liberty, and Reform!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
OH, LOOK A HE-AH!

In all the coon papers you will see pa
raded in staring capitals, the following:
"My orn opinion is that WOOL shouH be
DUTY FREE"
Mind, that this was said by Gov. Polk
in 1888:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

"HrGn WAGES. Henry Clay and Daniel
Webster received in single year more
than SI5, GOO each from the United States
Bank, for alleged "prqtessionai srriccs."
This, we presume, are the "high wages"
the coon, are so constantly talking about.
Detroit Free Press.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

.iGRICULTURE wants but little or ~
Protection. Henry Clay.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
II II E A C D..
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1914.

For Presidential Ticket and new adj
vertisements, see fourth page.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29

No subscription received for less Than I'VE copies eN
ccpt when taken at the Office. Pdymtnt Hnt IN eupy
lTPostmasters, Democratic Committees, and each in
diyidua democrat will oblige US by setting As agents.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-29
WINDSOR COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
&c CONVENTION.

~ No4N II.N lDN'
At meeting of the Democrats of Wind
sor County held at Woodstock, on the Odd
day of August, 1874, the meeting was or
gained by appointing Hugh Henry Esq,
of Chester President Pro. tenn. On mo-
ton voted that the President appoin, a
committee of six to nominate officers for
this convention.
The following named persons were Ap-
pointed sad committee:
Chas. 6. Eastman, of Woodstock, J. @.
Hawkins, Reading, Rodney Sherwn,
Chester, Levi Davis. Windsor, Samuel J.
Chamberln, Barnard.
The committee report rs follows;
For President
HUGH II. HENRY, Of Chester.
Far Vicc Presidcnts.
JONI p. SKINNER, Undsor, DEXTER
FIELD, Chester, Thomas RUSSELL, Wood
stock.
For Secretary.
f. NJ. STockER, Honidnd.
On motion voted to make the nomina
ton for Senators in the usual manner.
The following named persons, were
nominated as candidates, for Senators fol
the County of Windsor
JOSEPH B. DANFORTH, of Barnard,
RODNEY SlERWlN, Chester.
JOHN p. SKINNER, Windsor,
LYMAN RAYMOND, Bridgewater,
Moved that the chair appoint a Com
miucc of hfe to nominate County Com
mi,tee aud report TO the Convention
which committee were as follows, viz;
Samuel II. Price, of Windsor, NJ. C
Richardson, Chester, Samuel Mutt, Hart
ford, Thomas Russell, Woodstock.
On motion adjourned to meet at hal
past one.
The Convention met at 2 o'clock agree
ably to adjournment. Mr. Price, rcporte,
for county committee, Charles G. Eastman
Ira B. Pearson. Joseph b. Danforth, Jr.
Hon. Levi B. Villas who was presen
addressed the convention in speech q
Great power and the convention on mot 10
of Mr. Eastman adj. sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
THE PAVILION.

NEW BHlGHTON-STATEN ISLAND-F. BLAN-
~ CARD his the honor acquaint his friends and the
public generally that the Pavilion will Re opened the
OF the month OF May, and should sufficient
Offer authorize his opening the house earlier period
lie Prepared to enter into arrangements The will
Besides oher great advantages which the Pavilion at New
Brighton other establishment
the neighborhood Of New York. its proximity that city
render convenient for gentleman who
pure air and refreshing breezes of the Bay still sh be
their place of business The distance from New York
to New Brighton quite mi aud perform ed
aoont twenty hys MINUTES good and veil appointed
New Brighton, nearly honr, from half past five in
the morning until eight in thu evening
The Pavilion comforta Iy accom- odats two hundred
persons within It, wss Along the prin ipa 'front.' which is
form-d by lofty columns II fronts the Bay Of New York
and ads the splendid Of the Jersey shore
Cities Of New York and Brooklyn the Hudson and East
Rivers Long Island and the Of Staten Island nearly
far a. the Nar-ows
The grand dining which the largest and hest
toned IN the United States comfortably
vailed.
There corridor which raver,es centre of the
establishment about fifteen feet ia width and Of the
tent the which forms admirable menade for the
acies aud children either in wet weather when the
too powerful 70 permit their venturing abroad This
hundred and thrty-sr feet length also under
The whole building is well ventilated The lofty
spacious and light.
There is reading and king for the gentlemen
Th walks and drives Staten Island varied beau
l From the Pav there excellent roads leading the
Nafrows the Lighthouse, round AWboy Bay Rchmord
and the Kills and through the Of the islam by the Glove
toad Staten Island fact advantages
those of spot in the Union.
Gle be Hotel Broadway, cd April, 1874. az Iw re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
ALOPECY,
OR THE FALLING OFF OF THE


HILLS !NFALLlBLE pNGUENT, drying
Pommade has been satisfactorily tssed duriug the last four
yers by thousands being endentay superior all
others offered to the pubicor ameloang the hair The fol
LOWING ita predominant properties Dsnduf,
ehecully staying the hair from falling causing light
red hair to dark hue of
makes flexible and inclined curl
parting glossy and uxuIiant nature supplies all deficiency
oil natural nurment and a simple PoMMApE DE LA TOLL
LErTE srrpasses all others extant Ia word the
qua NON good head of hair The most udubitsbe proof
be given to the of the above ropIes
who feel good head Of hair sold wholesale and
fearl STREET, ad joining the Pearl street House.
. 49, New YoRK, March 20, 1874.
Mr.. WILLIAM HILL
FIR =: rake pleasure in acknowledging the benefit
have yed from the of lnabe Onguent for the
Hair: Indeed. value highly from my experience OF
ITS virtue that consider duty recommend others
who suffer have done from the loss Of hair About
two years my hair had become ightfov thin, from
continual falling Off that had seriously thought Of resorng
the expsdsnt of shaving which had before adopted
But fortunately diverted from this by friend Ito
whom had casually spoken of The of har) who
strongly urged ne to try PREPARATION which the first
lntmation had OF IT, or even your own extence am hap
py to say that this information has been OF benefit
70 me- Tor had not used quite boxes Of Ongaent be
fore my hair entirely ceased to fall Off ana began to
anon assuming fresh ana vigorous appearancewh connu
sd applications gradually thicker and fuller until
Onguent toilette pommade, and have hesitation
that for preventing the hair from falling
ing it most, simply toilette pommaae your preparation
rs the very best that | have
HENRY GAMER, 1863 Pearl st
The above of the original az lmsTc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

firm. We have small lots Of New OrleanASo quote at 81
7}c; Porto Rico 81 al and sl brown Havana o. 7ic;
white do 81 93c.
wHsKEr-Drudgs casks still held at a3tc; prison
barrels at 24b 25c.
ton
81 lots and one block of lots IN Milwaukee. 81 500
lots in Peoria, Ill. ............ 10
$4,000 acres land in Morgan CO.. Tenn. 49,. 1850
CATTLE MARxKT, April lat market 600 beef cat.
tie (s0o southern) 100 cows and calves, and 800 sheep
PRIoEs-Beef Cattle-Owing to the small supplies the
market has been quick at advance of per cw
we quote 40 % to rs So 25 and extra at So 90
SO rs. W ~
COWS and Calves-The market cleared at 10 q s24
SheepaAll sold at So to SIS, as in quality.
81 so per load of 100 bundles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

from Liverpool for Havana with ssored wrecke,
n Sea AID PEI! Of her ssaso the
took hr Of the crew from wreckhe officers and
wsna h he as he
cras al aaa s Hunter a. this PET s S her
b to ~ vs.is and has sasd so s N the % T
Ns Of the
her from Savannah LIVERPOOL bout $50 600
snrr AYasnE, lbr) which lost Nassau, had a
DyP0n board The Judson at th. port from Trinidad
the 10Th March, of yellow fever James Thompson of Dundee
rs sfsn s u February. 2G ,hs ta
ssh %s. 'fI sstaa!e
with esors flying in distress bore for her and learned
a. BE
sS ~ " SS T "a '
as cO Sc. to our u, vessel deemed aden On s hawse
board schr
ssoye y our a broke spa9keT boom aud Strung the
@ fur 'S and give
with drass lines on board which We're fastened to the
men who then umped overheard and by hauled
@ bore @ e. q %
'' raw, Commanding beraae Poa. Of Fhi!sd;lphia
mate; Rog rs and Dooms. .es%en 'a'''"'
spoken.
LGre9 Noesn. for Nyork March 90 Iatas Ion 70 sOby
Foreign Ports
China Dec g.At Whsmpoa Cincinnati Wilson, for Am
Delhi Heard do 81 Ropadson Fox do soon; Helena. Bent-
min; do dg Panama. tirswod. do unc Ia the going
Ks,pe from New York justarr; Natch,z Watsmas, from
from Manila Sid 3D. Splendid. Land, NYork 10TH John
CosteI Barlow and TALBOT Story. DO; Akba Hslie, Man
Burlington; Csynga s,SIboek; slsigz. Backler Oscar,
TRINIDAD, cuba, March l3-n Emene, for Boston,
days
Home Ports.
BELFAST. March 27-Sd Borneo, Durham, Philadelphia;
Moro, Warren NYork
PORTLAND March 29-Cd Free Trade Cobb aud Challenge;
GRAHAM, NYOk Arr 9th, Ta.so Crosby. NYork.
NEW HAVEN, March GAR Warren. Thompson, sNYoyk-
Sid New Haven, Downes Martin Pamela Cole NYork;
New Jersey. Bell and Two Brothers. May, Philadelphia;
Franklin, Thomas. Albany
PHrLApELrHIA, April Arr Persia, Chandler, Messina; In
crease Verrill, MOBILIZE Venus Price. G,ayama President
Leighton Cheryied. Below Imogene Shed Nav Orleans;
Erie Baxter Boston Cid Emene, Nchol. Boston, Report,
Turner. His CHAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

We should judge from the existing indications in this
and oher markets. that the operations in cotton for the
remainder othe would be almost exclusively
fined to the wants for domestic consumption and III for
wardng supplies to Europe Prices in the two principal
markets. as will be seen above have declined large per
cent The advces from Europe anxiously looked for
at the South, have received and the effect have ex
perienced We have reason to believe they will have
the same influence as they proceed SOUTH the result
can easily imagine
In special report made by the Bank Commissioners Of
Ohio find several tables in relation to losses sustained
by the citizens of that State by depreciation of bank pa
per and the failure the numerous banks that have since
1881 lived and died, period of thirteen years =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

CAsroN-shp splendd7oe chests ,ouehopx 1873 hr DO
sa s 81 s SS yss a 10 h @ mt.
mating mat g GYea-2 tss fans hats 5do buttons s. IF
o sa
s % 90 % hs
CANros-shp stephen Lurmanss. chit. young hyson IS,
ssS h 30 80 SS eh 100
so5 hf chs souchopg 2as do pcuchong silks china
sa%phor Do Soa oe q
ss
VIM MeD9nsId eooa do WIN Wilson :sns-s china
%
eaf Nj sg s1 hf sh
DO hsSts ss yoass
Do ~ If Or a 20
30 o' @
%a ess;a ! G.s. ;oro e chests
,, DO china ware 10 b.s oil os rolls la9
PKG ss %1s: w% RSss
wsGsa7 BsIH W. so,h.rs7s PsOs Stewart
H.sasy Phelps AhrsrlsidDi Levy siothsrs
s do 5 500
fS si:; ;sss %i, s
Gs sadls Fu Ms fes rsn
G;; ~:
ssI: DiSss
ss a% %s
ben sys .on s Powers Ss Msek e.
s 9SG,rfas Cooke cSIs Wsht. seha
s s,ssE ri FsS, Hail. s Whs
Firth Hail. Gibso" co@i Chester CLARK n eo Cane
bi ,sssr SFSa;
10 cases sugar 1000 drums fruit cks anv sundry pks
a.:s hhds Do %1@s 'ss 70 do ties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

The total tonnage Of the 2O9 ships and barks in port
the 2sd ult 10000 TONS of which 900 are American
and $1,000 foreign, of which 1900 British Many
those ships can only make voyage this They
arrive out in ballast After laying months in port they
manage to get one cargo, at low freghs which up
the cotton carrying season. This branch of
does not look like being very profitable this year ship
owners The freghting business is overdone least
the present time The late advices from Europe may
their receipt at the south, create activity in ship
ments, and advance freighs The southern markets at
the last accounts were very quiet, buyers and sellers
were anxiosy waiting the arrival of from Europe
Prices have fallen of very materially in the principal
southern ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
AIS, EXPORTS AND SrocKs OF CorToN AT NEw
kLEANs, FROM SEPT. !, 1919. TO MARCH %, lsa4.

will be observed that the stock Of cotton hand is
larger by nearly 100000 bales than for any previous
out of the ten while the exports have been less than for
any year since 1888 The arrivals have only exceed
ed years out Of the The number of ships y
ing in heport of New Orleans waiting for freight is
larger than has been known for years Many OF these
vessels have been the berth for cargoes long time
but have not vet succeeded in obtaining one The cause
OF this Is the absence of disposition to forward cotton
and the high rates that have ruled for eghs through
season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
New stocx Exchange


Abusive still quote Pots very inactiva =. d. AZ
Pearls about the same at ~. " ~ w.
CorToS-Saes today amount to about 1900 ba,s, =, 49,;
OF last week shade lower has been taken a. p
few lots Freights steady 7-l6d for sausrs n
TO Liverpool. ~
Corrrr-We notice sales of Brazil at 81 a Tic. g, no
mngo % 5ic; Sumotra a7ic Laguayra "A fac. Cv.
ba &c. These prices show advance on prices
cent prev ious to the arriv al of the steamer.
FLouR-No change in any respect Western Is held AT
81 e3i. and southern 81 s7} So
PnoynIoNs-Pork is improving in demand. Prime is
held at 81 OS 81 25 Mess at 80 373 so So Beef is
rather dun We quote country prime SO S71 81; do
Mess 50 SO 50; city Prime 81 80 81 80; DO Mess 50
% 80 90 Lard in moderate demand, and we notice
common at a5lc; prime Gle
sucA1-Are not very active, utiprices are yet quite