davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-09-07
STATE OE.TiS~OUNI
COnnntN vi Pikr.

In thhe Cor0tV 'uurt, August Term 1874
EEEiLLiAU ENGLISH. ezerutpr Of tie
Gs5 lat vii aud tr.tlmrn of Jn.cpb Il
Newton drcrI-ed, cone. aua iiir- III r.ii.
ton for the sale OF the zeal estate of suii
deceased, und said petition l. nccumI,ar MED
by a true account of hs cXccutur-nip. the
am"uat of debts due I" and by the d,ceI-
ed, aud remaining unpaid, aud an inventory
OF The real estate, the whole verified by the
affidavit Cf said executor: il ia therefore OF.
deIe'i by the court that III persons interest
ed IN said estate be notified hereof, and that
unless the Contrary be shown, On or be fore
TIN first day If the next term Of this court.
an order will be made for the sale of said
real estate or So much thereof a. will ne
10 pay the debts of said estate,
and further ordered that notice be given by
Of tdis ORDER in some rewspaurr
III this State for six weeks.
\ true copy from the Record.
Feste. A II. RUCkNER, Clerk.
Per $. W. BUCKxlR, ID. C..
, 1844-09-07
PIKE CIRCUIT COURT, ! June 4th,
IN lS44

PIKE CIRCUIT COURT, ! June 4th,
IN 1874.
George Wells, Richard Wells,
James Wells, Richard Kerr, DIR,
and his wife Ruth; Nancy Nc
Kay, and Others,
Richard Wells, Basil Wells
and Elizabeth Jameson, JEFF
ierson Kirkham & wife, LOU
%isiana; Samuel Thomas s his
wife, Elizabeth; Margaret
Wells, Susannah Dowlan, Jno
Harryman, & his wife, Jane;
Margaret Vail, Jane Conner,
Sarah Kerr, Fletcher Wells, Def
Amanda Wells, and Mary
Wells, the unknown heirs of
Alexander Wells, deceased,
Richard Oldham, Alexander
Oldham, Elizabeth Vineyard,
4; onor Oldham, Eliza Frier,
& Ruth Sallee, and others
heirs Of Joshua Wells, decd.
'ElllS day, TIE plaintiffs, by \. Fl.
Bnckner their Attorney, file their
petition for a PARTITION, and division of
the following real Estate viz: two hun
dred and nine acres, bounded as follows:
BEGINNING at a double Lynn, standing in
the North WeS line of survey, thence
;. 81 deg'r. E. go poles, to a Lynn and
Hickory, thence N. SO deg'r., f. l55
poles, o a small Ash and Elm, thence
Nj deg'r.. W. 100 poles, to a stake
on the y. side of a branch, thence up
Said branch s. 90 deg'r., W. So poles, TO
a stake. on the south of said branch
thence n. 30 deg'r, w. "a poles, TO Il
stake in the n. w. line of said urvey
thence S. 80 dcg'r, w. 96 poles to the
BEGINNING, being part of a large tract Of
~" arpenS pnrcha.el by Jane Wells,
Of Edward Hampstead in 1S!6-and
decided lythe said Jane Wells 10 Joshua
Well ST., by deed bearing date the u
April, 1898, and which descended from
Joshua Wells, ST., TO Joshua Wells. Jr..~
under when petitioners claim, and living
on the waters Of the Mississippi, in the
county of Pike aforesaid, and it appear
Ing from said petition and the affidavit
hereto annexed, that the above named
defendants are non residents of this
State. it is therefore ordered that notice
be given 10 said absent defendants, and
all other persons interested in the premi-
ses Of the filing ofsaid petition. and that
unless you appear at the next Septem-
Der Term Of this Court, to be held at the
court honse in Bowling Green, in said
county of Pike, on the Third Monday in
September next, and plead within the
time allowed for that purpose, Judgment
by default will be rendered against you;
and that notice he given by publication
OF this order in some newspaper in this
county, for eight weeks successfully.
STATE OF MISSOUrr CO
Soarty Of Pike.
|, SIMON P. RoBISsox, Clerk Of the
court for said county, certify that
foregOingisa true copy of the order.
~, Witness my hand and Off
LIS. cial seal. Done at office in
49, Bowling Green, in said coun-
ty, this :he 4th day of June, A. D. 1874.
S. p. ROBINSON, Clerk.
June 18th. 1914 Sy29
, 1844-09-07
England ana TeXGs.


EnsEani ana Texas.
''r f.Inh"rgh keriem.Ir IN Nrt'
cir published "a rs p-r& DAMN. the
year ISL. m>i-'eI up the ad.na
iage to h'%i,h.l to have c"Ttr"i Of
ieT's' AID f,a'ct,'d dis country i"I
n't'nn'i"@ o.tlt"cd rs possess on
t n.i-'"i '"f how much Eog'anl
'o"'d iH".'e cur pile and r,dvr.
oar r""' '.ltr, through t"r a.! I'll q
i'ec-iri!t c"u''iy "I II iori.rs:
'ni mtl'.i"| To- course o. 'rtH',
M'.N.' hn&'""i should r"r-'s. TIE
hH-.iSl "''v"' nmoGt. Which never
''sc> Il l.'"'.i. bat Gene II IA what
Th'i'', tiin'E' .c-"n 20 "ct. aad l.'m
n 'i'"' - Ht'S, has been emu
1@d IN " a''f intrigue I" "ttHm con-
10. V'r lie actions ANA d'S'!hle> Fl
'.' !"'h! Fa"'ic. A>S'""!E.. On
al occasion, Tie par, "l { m"d'l'"r
',t'seh L'N's 'na MtN'Ho. AID prot
iTi.a- Ire "'.>' i.IHndiy ".hr"S 70 the
'.rm,r'It ri'i"rH tie hiE! icr!!nL
"',i' t''' "'i'"aS and Promises
l.' created ''f q Irep attachments
i!!,''-' "''"T'E'' '"e '"Fe "l Hit!r
nt'-h5"'El- haH'h was 700 strong L"
'c i"'SfFh ny b'1'Isii I"i.i-u". ma
e"'nS la lie propose" ahhrN1'''E' a
'e"'t blow To us hopes. II beA"n To
withdraw lis aid' n now stands, not
neu'f"'' but d~ecideGiy acting VITA
Mexico.
MT. ben'on asserted on TIE llpor
OF tie Senate, thai Great Britain mad
aISaro"e i any Designs upon the he
public ut Texas, and that the Brush
Government WIS too proud II lie
Un!or'nnat IY Tor the lovers OF bnt-
mn N tbs country, the published cor
rrsp"naence hrt"ecn tn" British
Charge d 5 AtiaifeS. and the Texan
Secretary o! S'ate, proved that Mi.
Benton and ms English trends lave
avowed most infamous ialsch"od for
the British Minister INSISTED N his
last letter. asa cond't:on tor he con-
lin lance OF Her bItanIc Majesty 5
friendly offices, that The negotiations
with the United States should be a
bansored. Members Of the Bntl>h
Administrations, on The ll"or oil fafIIa-
n"nt. openly denounced ihls country,
and threatened her IN case "t annex
alton. The cars at the British press
to ye!p;and their na!nralirItndS
in tits country, benton, Clay and
chImed IN. liiis has opened
he eyes OF the people, ana produced
, 1844-09-07
STATE OF ~MrSSOURL.l.

a." " lIn~othl, [ -
County Cf Pike.
" the County Court, February Term 1913.
Il / ia ordered by the Court that the follow
Ea ing be observed as the order OF transact
Ing h~n~iHcss in this Court at every term, viz:
NovDArs and TUESDAYS, of each term TO
he Devoted TO County business, including
Road, hcvcnue, Road & Canal Fund. comfy
aud township school funds, claims against
the county, pauPers, county Offices &C.
WEDNESDAYS 70 allowance of demands A.
gainst estates not having had an annual set
Element THURSDAYS and FRfnAYs, 20 an
nual settlements of Administrators, Execu-
tors and Guardians, in the order Of the dock
ct kept by the Clerk 10 allowing demands
against estates, settled on the same day by
Administrator and Executors, and any 9th.
er business in relation to the estates of de-
persons and minor; and SATURDAYS
to find settlements and business relating
thereto.
A true copy from the record.
Teste. \. II. BUCkNER. CI.,L
PerS. W. BCCxyr. n =
March llth, 1873. II =:
, 1844-09-07
NOVEMBER

We are authorized TO announc MEL
soS c. O'REAR, of st. Charles county,
as a candidate for the office of Circuit
Attorney, at the next November Flee
ton. June Sth, 1914.
, 1844-09-07
Ngt;Ic5Dc ana! &urgpry,

Medicine and Surgery.
Or. WIN. BOLTON, respectfully ten
ders TO the public, his profc ,%sional
services in the various branches of Med
icine and Surgery.
lie may be found, when not profess
s~ionally absent, at the residence Of DR..
Crane in Bowling Green, till further no.
tice is given.
Bowling Green, July q, "A. 28tf.
, 1844-09-07
The Future POLICY Of Texas.

From the National Findica,or, published at
WASHINGTON, 7eras.
, 1844-09-07

Mr.. ADAMs-Please announce nv
name as a candidate for Circuit Attorney,
OF the Bird. Judicial Circuit, at the next
November election.
JAS. o. BROADHEAD.
March 80. 1874.
, 1844-09-07

Mn. ADAMs-Please ~nnounce nv
name as a candidate for Circuit Attorney,
of the Bird. Judicial Circuit, at the next
November election.
q. w. BCCkNER.
March 80, 1911.
, 1844-09-07

COUNTY or LINCoLN.
In Lincoln Circuit Ccrri, .Gyrd Tom,
1914.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-05
THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
HIIRNS AND CIARINDA


THE whole Of the mysterious and Correspondence
which took place between the Poet BvHNs aud the cel
bated Caiinds Mrs McLEHosE, 1887 to 49, aud which, has
been sought for IN vain by Cunningham and Others % the
rinda fallen into the hands of her grandson W e Mcho
Esq aud first given 10 the would the curious ~
Burns and Patonics this work will be particularly lshd.
and cann.t f to strongly in crest readers in nera Il
published IN this city and Edinburgh simultaneously Ihs
American edition l2mo. volume Of abou. 90 pages
CLOTH gifts issued aud for .aie by H. XBY * Co
No Park Row, sppOrte he A,tor House:
Of the Correspondence between Burns and Carinda
from the British journals: -
THE Letters Cla.nos long been felt by the admirers
Atlas
'se dom have we welcomed work with warmer feel
nGs the before The publication dse to
the 'adv OF Burns devoted attachment and the letters throw
much hight on many traits IN the wildly devious character oil
Wherevsr the Of Robert Barns is known, this book
received both with avidy and anxiety being proha
bly, "s last If his writings which will be tr rid
and vr'nRng fully TO light tn Poets Life hiih
c,to ~rsppd in amystery fruitful Of painful suspicious -
mysterious chapter perhaps the last that TO be
unfoded the hsO National Bard
Just ben opened by descendant Of who has been made
IMMORTAL by her connexon with genus-kftmarnock Jour
This volume invested with humiliation Of attrac
nons We have been disappointed high antcpaons
were The character Of Burns here fully developed
thar forme and the which hung around
ri'y cleared up "-Scotsman.
"Some Of delightful epistoary literature has been
be aided that Of Burns "-h,fEhton Herald.
This is indeed of the curosss Of literature and may
well be said 'uppya chapter the Life Of scotland
C"ers Saturday Night to provide himself with copy y
CheHenham Journal. j25 lm'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-05
Died

On Saturday, February g. after illness, DAVID
AUGUSTUS only Of David L. and Mary Bennett, aged
months and II days
His remains will be taken to Middletown N j. on Mon.
day morning, for interment
On Saturday February the 3r isi4 at 20 minutes past
g. p NJ GEoRGANA daughter of Dennis and Caharine Gil
iespie, aged ls years, months and days.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited TO at
tend her funeral at half past o'clock this (Monday) after
noon, from No. SO Leonard street near Broadway,
On Sunday morning the 4th instant JACOB r. BLACK
L,peE, in the 33rd year Of his age.
The friends OF the family and those of his brother Abra
ham Manning Blackldge and of his brohersn law John
Hodgkin and stephen Morris and the House Smiths in
general respectfully invited to attend his funeral this
afternoon at half past three o'clock, from his late resi-
dence No. l4s Ninth street. between the First and Second
avenues
On Sunday afternoon, February H. JOSEPH Plcoor, Jun
agec % years and months.
His friends and acquaintance and the "Sons of Tempe
rance" invited attend his funeral Tuesday after
at O'Clock, from the Methodist Church in Forsyth
street near Division street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-05

Arrived.
Ship Hannah sprasue Coot days from Mobile with
:. TsyS 6 s. ms ,s s, asy
s:s { sfy. sSSS iS".. and Ia. experienced very
oenST PIT a.. from N'r Orleans; with cot,
ssyy x..,het ss 9. and ha. SssA north Of
Henry since &c The s,th u, =. a. NJ o.,., 49,;
co Saa &C. to s 3. days from New
Brig Pioneer, Mitchell lc days from APaachieoa, with cot
Brig Caroline Sherwood 10 days from Charleston with cot
schr Ontario, W.berton, from Curacao, Dec g. with skins
r. sfa to Gye' Yen 3D. in gale lost overheard
schr Mary Leland ii DAY: from Camden. Me-. Vi. New
s!oop Chr her POST Johnson day, from York River
Ship John Daring GA days from Liverpool.
Brs Virginia 30 day: from Mobile ''
Aiso' schr Tuscaroa s-
Briggs Homer, Watts Kingston, Jam; st Mary, Baker do
Wh.iemen.
Al Bay , Of tn sSS w A1s sD NB
spoken
Mary E.sb.,h from s. Jaso for Boston had lost fore
@ u. at TO- o ms9 he ."S
Pa9h. Gm Nsy 0ssn' for s9u' Jan h lat % lon
Home Ports
BoornnAy Jan ALTA port Martha. I'm Eastport for NYok;
Fn.sxronr JAW SNhe whois river is frozen up and the
bay far down Camden the like has not been known for
vs. "a. ,s Ss ce ss. v:sS. Cole
Cshoon. Baltimore
PRoyINckTowN. Jan 3I-An Isaac franklin, Brown Ora.
nys Canary Is'.nds) for Boston Eagle m Bsmo OF and
Tor Portsmoah Argus fm New York for Portland. The ship
iachicoia for Boston
EDoAaTowN, Jan 2t-Ar Granv1 New York for Boston,
2,th Lak,n SNOW Thomaston for NYork In port 2tb the
above. and schr Marcia
HYANNs, Feb sid Splendid. and Louisa NYork; Palm
Philadelphia.
BosTcN Feb ,Teesra.hed, Palmyra. scobe i,om Nor.
eans Byron, Pearson do; Sea. ALI do; Hums, Willard Sa
ysrnsh Signal Tor brig Also beow ADDITION to those
0sorssown De- Marietta. Norris. FIN NYgIk; and =. ,op.s
more; Robt Vain, Scar, Philadelphia
HoLMEss Hole, Feb Arr Daniel Fransis, Small, Rich
mond for Boston, and the ice.
PonrsMouTH, Jan sl,AT Equator. Farke- Savannah.
NEW BgDroRD, Feb 1-Hasbor closed by far
Cuttshunk In port Brazilian of Prospect; Frances of Taun
Ngwronr Jan sSd cutter Jackson, cruise and was
from Browns observatory ~ off Gay Head Feb
|, the inner harbor is closed by
NV LONDON, Jan 23-Au Banner, NYork.
PuuADELPpIA. Feb 2-CId Ohio Rsyneg m Bordeaux:
Caracas, Dill L., Guar; Gov ROBBINS, Curts kingston
Benz franklin. Finn, Boston
hrALAcHcoLA Jan % Arr Gardiner Patten Point Petre;
WIN Jones, Tyler. New York. Cid Cape Cod, McKnson,
Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-05

debt and to relieve about active enterprislng nd
viduals from the incubus that weighed them down,
bunting their energies and preventing them from making
the exertions their situations required
Most Of hosehat passed through the purging process
Of that law, are again in the field with Judgments ma
tured and their experience increased by the passage
through the times that tried mems souls They are about
commencing the world new again. We have also abun
dant crops most staple articles The new crop Of
cotons already in the most active demand The life Of
the manufacturers of Great Britain and Europe depends
upon their supplies Of the raw material from this country
Their increased industry and the creation OF extensive
markets. where very limited existed before have
thrown them the market larger customers than
Prices WILL of course receive the benefit Of this addition
al demand andour planters will reap richer harvest
than they have for years As crops 60 for
ward exchange will become reduced several per cent
Our domestic exchanges lower than has been known
for years, and the whoenancia intercourse of the
try settled on a sound specie basis
The arguments produced for against the tariff, as il
now exists. used to create political capital Not
than in hundred Of those In whose hands the
power to make this valuable feature in
rest know the effect of their acts, the why where
FORE of any particular clause that may be suggested
The whole subject used for party purposes No
is modification made than all interested rush into the
speculations created by its effect The present act re-
qures many important alterations but under the
clauses in it, the necessary foreign trade will
be carried The wants Of the country will be grat6ed
If the people able to supply themselves with uxuries
they viii have them Abundant crops and sound cur
rency, will create importation from abroad satisfy
the demand under any state Of the tariff act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-05
Domestic Importations.

New ORLEANs-Skip Ocmulgee-l33 bales cotton Is hall
Dbl. kegs lard bills pork bales hemp casks lad
Collin. kegs lard II Dbl. pork Wis-io lcts lea
Their Dbl beeswax Lumbard-4 hhds box IS talow
sbls lo &c. hams do shoulder; 100 bbs pork Mcshaip11.
hams Raker- bbs pork 81 do lard 42 hhds hams Hop
ppck- Dbl w De Fores-104 nbls ties ham. Boga
80 bbIs glover seed stprgs B.nnt2o hhSs sugar . hbi.
Ichrrmerhorn-sb bs pork RichardsI case Frres-2O5
kegs butter ColeI6l bales cotton rwnl73 do to
der.
CH4RLEsroS7Brig Caro!ineTi box Gerdng K?nklemann
1903 chs Victor puckwitzio5 bales cotton Aader.oo
co-3O do Burt * Johnson-l2 NJ Wadswoth-5 Fitch &
co.'s Spofford Tilestou co2O Sacke Brothsr3 boxes
Brz-i do Napier Foster COS Do Manuiug col case
MoBME-Ship Hannah sprague-i3i bales cotton e CO
-5l2 do Colomb 1sein-i4 Thompson v Adams-78 q Nc
Bude-t5 Irwin 40 to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-05
WONDERFUL h REMEDY.
vlRREY'S TlNCTURE AND LOTION OF INVIGO

SUPPLY of these invaluable and extraordinary remedies
"A has been received direct from Doctor Adrian Vey, Of
Lyons, by his exclusive American agents. De Launey Grey,
oNew York Nothing equal them has yet been
for removing mpotcncy huof aibus, asctons aud
nvgorang and revvng the decayed energies
parts fact that be proved by
minutes; for while all other medicines for the
diseases admitted by their be slow
operation and Of IMMIGRATION and
make their effect felt ii few after they made
Of Indeed their quick and wonderful action SUCH that cold
abeclllty the that
der their dominion for half hours possible Tor
married female them aud without osprns foI
they Immediately correct The inactivity Of certain oTxa which
They are also nnrvaed remedies in incipent consup
and affection, Of The daeys and all disease. produced by
i've cure The Inctnrei taken internally and PLEASANT 70
.earaely with benefit but most effective when used
N. BPesons living distance have these medicines
in the Torn Of two powders only double the posAge
with full prued directions for converting them the Tnc
and Lotion Price $2 for powder 50 for both
When both used their effect wonderful
potence.)
retanc must be paid and directed Do Launsy
x Grey New York.
Information Of delicate and interesting nature which
be inserted public advertisement each bot
lie and powder These medicines should be used
for their exciting would be liable 70
luce abortion
Sold by 81 ecia appointment Of
DE LAUNEY & GREY
Is Imd&wssc AT Il Duaue rect, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-05
LATEST SOUTHERN sH1P NEws,

Abasun Fnssy Lyerpool sOh, sd Cs!vsstes, Tu. Bo.'
Gadsby, St Thomas Magnet. Kelly, Matanzss.
sAvANrAH Jan st-Arr Sayannsh Hawlsy. New York; sid
Howard Callan 30th sid st Martini Vaughn Liverpool.
Imperial, Heed, NYork.
MOBILE. Jan 2z-An Marcia, Hawood Portland; cid Rich
moad Mustard Boston Athens Chase Liverpool 26lh cid
New ORLEANs. Jan 26-Ar Lord ssndon. (B,) Welsh Lii
yspoo! Ada Maer Havana: cid Columbus, Hase Cet,s and
Masels; Ralto. Chas Liverpooi; Nestor Moses Ports.
mouth NIi Rig, Will Boston; Timo leon, Dryer do
henz Clarke NYork; Ab,no. Buxton. Josephine b.
nson Danube Rich do; Susan ludwig Curling do; r-
dent Thin, Gibraltar, America tNorwJ Stephenson, 30
deaox 25h cid Louis XIV (Fr) Juge Havre: Constea
Jackson NYOt; Chri,naps; Warren DO; Guasre Gus iSg
Dill Brbado ab o ar n%%S d DO; rsne% na
ton, Ingeoll New Yors cid Dadsm Barton, Aabama
Bunker d.; Llius Smaey do; Margaret Forbes Prescott
PostsE len Briggs Do; Sultan Burwel do Seaman Scul,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-05
STRANGERS BEWA

STRANGERS BEWARE.
IN this of Quackery and Humbug most important to
1 choose experienced physician. DIR. J EVANS, has
removed his Old Ga ems Head Dispensary 28S Pearl
street, of Beekman street. where he continues
extraordinary Of all delicate how
pcated he appses the c liens and steamers that there is
with other Office His charges modsate his
consultations strictly private.
Bob the number; mistakes often dang rous-
288 Pearl street.
Medicines and directions any part Of the Union,
by particularly stating the and enclosing FIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-05
LUER'S GARDEN

IIUTN > NAhDEN.
FOR SaLE-1he Stock and Fixtures of the Coue 't;onay
Stoe 40 Bow fit ed the hest IF sye with every
thing complete for the first Oven
three Furnaces. Pans Ma,birs, sc complete.
Also Leuly fitted Saloon the store and fur
mis- ed comp etc.
Also. most be uui Garden fitted in the best style. suA
GENTLY large accommodate IN hun red PEOPLE
ne Whsle ha, teen fitted up at and the best
OF syte-wiii be so at sacrifice the has
other busine and cann,t attend to it together with
Lease f the Premises. Enquire above.
Fl iwsm II. LUER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-05
4,
rs 1md&wsec AtIl DuaLe rect New Yc

FOR LITERARY INSTITUTIONS IND PUBLIC
MD PRIP.4TE LIBRARIES.
LJOMER'S ILlAD IN seven Lan.uag a highly inshed
IL edition, published at Floence. (lal y GREEK TrXr,
ming iiter Latin translation by hayne Metric VI
Version in the Latin language by Cnnirb, in the lal
nopt the German by Voss in the Eaelh by Pope, ia Il
French ny Ais aud the Spanish by Garcia Malo
This work compriss twe0ty-f ur nrmeers, forming two
handsome quarto volumes. Each lumber confai
Eng avIrg, dsxned by Professor Nencini from Florence
he OF each number is 81 5o-two namoess to be pub
lished popthlv.
O Subscriptions received at Mr. RICHARDS Office, u
Lpenard street, Of Broadway, the New Yors Ly
II lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-05

PUNISHMENT OF DEATH-The citizens &C New York
opposed the infection Of Death legal penalty foI
crime unchrsan, besbar.us demorzing and by its bu
tolizng influences tenrng to multiply The offences which il
earnestly invited attend public
meeting the Apollo saooa to o.dway. o'clock this
evening consider the prorriety Of adopting
ganzaop Diffusion OF this subject the
enng Of the public mind and the circulation Of petitions
the Legsla'ue.
By direction Of Committee appointed an informal meet
ing J: s. U'SULLIVAN,
II. GREELEY,
JACOB HARSEN
ISAAC T. HOPPER,
- itsec WIN. $. BALCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-05
Baltimore Cattle Market.

Supplies of Beef Cattle in freely and sales readily
effected at slight advance. On Monday the offering
braced $50 head prices paid 81 25 to per 100 lbs
The market has been nearly bare of Live Hogs this week
The last parcel offered sold at 81 100 lbs There
is good demand and sales could be readily made now at
this week. The small parcels that have appeared have
been sold prices ranging from 81 2 to 30 per 100 lbs
according to quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-05

80, i23 688 62,3B68t 9796l0 28t,2taHl l02,489 1913
Our foreign trade is on the increase. As the season
advances imports grow larger The government re
ceps at this port from customs for the month of January
1884, larger than has been known since 1897 The
receipts this port for the months of January February,
md March, lsa3 81 s76,s75. The amount received
from the for the single month Of January this
year. Ooo only 1878 less than for the whole quar-
ter last Since the LIST Of February, there has only
packet arrived from Europe There has been but few
rivals from any part of the world within the past week
This immense increase in the at this port alone
il the best positive evidence that trade with foreign
nations is not thoroughly ruined by the tariff. The
packets into Philadelphia have brought heavy cargoes
and we have every believe that the increase Of
revenue from customs has been general The
favorable position Of this trade, is caused by the
influence Of many things, that we cannot
attribute it to any very striking exception
The currency evidently exerts the most powerful nfu
ence in equazng values Of the circulating medium, and
creating greater regularity Of prices also creates
uniformity in all other movements of trade, that places
this country par with other nations, and has
more favorable effect institutions than those Of
foreign nations We have down to their standard.
They never could have come up to ours. They never
could have sustained the revuson necessary to produce
great cnange. We have passed through that ordeal
and are lust from s effects We have reached
level that enables to take equal start with any
nation in creation and shall feel the good effects
arising from the explosion Of the artificial system Of trade
we have just emerged from. The bankrupt law was In
existence long enough to wipe out about Of