davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
Professional Advertisements.
PROBES SIGNAL.
F. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor

YazOO City, Miss.

CONTINUES to practice regularly in
Othe Superior Court of Chancery, High
Court ofEuors and Appeals, Circuit Court
Of the United States at Jackson, Superior
Court Of Chancery, and in the Circuit courts
Of Yazoo, Holmes and Carroll countless
Office in the Insurance building on Jeher-
son Street.
Yazoo CITY, Jan. 1st 1910.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
Report Of the Postmaster
General.

We extract the following condensed sta
tement of the Postmaster Generals anuua
Report, from the New Orleans Pcayune:
We learn from this document that the To-
tai transportation Of the mail by horse and
in stages, railroads and steamboats,, for the
year ending the Both June, 1874, supplying
4,1O3 post Offices. at a cost of 50, 038, ISL,
was 81. 4C9. 624 miles, exceeding the trans.
portaton for the year l84l BY 4l3. leo miles.
The income of the Department for the
year ending the Both June, 1874, were as
follows
Letter postage, S3,676,i6l 50
Newspaper postage, 549,743 So
Fines. 135 90
Miscellaneous receipts, ll,245 A
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

Report Of the secretary of
the Treasury,

WAO n !
The Annual Report of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, is too long fol- insertion entire
in our paper. and we therefore give the fol-
lowing synopsis of its contents, which we
copy from the National Intelligencer:
The Revenue for the fiscal year ending
on the 30th day Of June last was $3O,38l,.
700 O3; received from the following sour
ces, viz:
From customs, s26,l83,57O 81
From the public lands, 2,O50,939 80
Miscellaneous sources, 261 ,007 ga
Treasury notes and loans
under act Of March 3, '43, 18TH 35
Making an aggregate of 0,38l 200 03I
The Expenditures during
the same period, includ-
ing $l2,993,773 "a on
account Of the public debt
were 80, 95e ,s27 "a
Exceeding years receipts by So, SIT ,827 "a
This latter amount, deduct
ed from the sum remain
ing in the Treasury July
/, 1843, of lO,434,5O7 90
/
Left a balance on hand
july i, 1914, Of 1861. 1877 GA
The estimated receipts for the present
fiscal year, which will end on the Both of
June, ls45, are as follows:
From the customs, S31, 945,O18 "a
From the public lands, 2,l39,856 SO
From other sources, 10000 90
Making total Of 34,2O4,s74 90
And the estimated expendi-
tunes and other demands
on the Treasury within the
same time, amount to S5,O19,l31 O6
: Being less than the estima-
r ted receipts by $4,000 Il
1 Which, deducted from the
balance reported on hand
|. the lst of July st,above
g stated, ''ooI'3'9 o.
i Would leave in the Trea-
{. sury on the 1st uly,ls45,
all an apparent balance of S7,O42,S23 5
b, The above apparent balance, however,
l6 liable to be decreased by the amount Of an
additional appropriations that may be mad
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

There cannot be stronger check upon
the conduct than the custom of darling our
folies and fancies. The man who commits
his opinions to paper, warm mint of the brain
or the heart, SO long as impulse and not indg-
ment rules the hour, is started on finding
their inconsistencies forced on his notice,
and learns to mistrust himself on future oc-
casions. 1t has been said that no two per
sons differ so widely from each other as the
same individual from himself at succeeding
periods Of life.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
$I08, 434,702 90

The Exports for the same time were:
OF domestic products, $lOO,l83,4 97 90
OF foreign merchandise, lO,944,781 90
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

Night is beautiful In itself, but still more
beautiful in its associations; it is not linked,
as day is, with our cares and our tolls, the
business and the litleness of life. The
sunshine brings with il its action; we rise
in the morning and our task is before us; but
night comes, and with it rest. IL we leave
sleep, and ask not Of dreams forgettulness,
our waking is IN solitude, ard our employ
nent is thought Imagination has thrown
her glory round the midnight-the orbs Of
Heaven, the silence, the shadows, are steep,
ed in poetry. Even in the heart of crow
ded city, where the moonlight fell but upon
pavement and roof the heart wonld be soft
ened and the mind elevated amid the lone
Illness of nights deepest and stiIest hours.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

dur ng the present session Of Congress, to
be expended previous TO the 30th day Of
June next.
The existing debt of the United States
on the lst of July last was $24 ,74s,168 %.
On the lst of December proceeding it was
$23, 85O,673 O3. The Secretary recon-
mends thar sinking fund Of $2,000,0OO
annually be provided to pay the interest on
this debt, and to redeem the principal at
the respective periods assigned FIR it's re-
demption.
The imports during the fiscal year end.
ing the Both Of June, 1914, are valued as
follows:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

The above apparent balance, however, is
liable to be decreased by the amount Of any
additional appropriations that may be made
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

On Differentiated, neri door to The Offices Of
,Uessrs. Wilkinson & Miles, and +. ".
QunckenbOss.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

Total Imports,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

Making an aggregate of s
The Expenditures during
the same period, includ-
ing $l2,993,773 "a on
account Of the public debt
were
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
Left a balance on har
July /, 1914, Of

The estimated receipts
fiscal year, which will en-
June, 1845, are as follows
From the customs,
From the public lands,
From other sources,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

Exceeding years receipts by
This latter amount, deduct
ed from the sum remain
ing in the Treasury July
/, l843, of
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24
EH9Itsh advertisement s
NEW PUBLICATION.
mART x-LITTELL's LIVING AGE,

Ill ruary, ls45. Also Ese'
A fresh supply of the back numbers OF this ;ns.,s
BILE Periodical, for sale in single numbers, or IN com "
sets of 8 volumes, at the Literary Emporiumo f sls
J. b STELLA Camp atyas.
s.The selections are made with taste and d;iscHsns5S
ton, and the grave is blended with the gay in cbsy 4 I
variety" Again:-"As cheap asst is agreeable \
recommend it to the attention of families as worths
their patronage, and always well sustained.n-RsyA
Transcript.
every one while its excellence commends Il III rS %sA
one, atlas. SssN
"Littell's Living Age is firmly established inpnNI
favor. The tact, discrimination, and experience
Mr.. Littel cminently fit him to conduct it, and ;taxs
quent appearance makes il all the more acceptable
Philadelphia Post.
Zone Of the best things Of the kind which has vi NJ.
peared in the country. 1t contains the very cream
the foreign quarterles and magazines, printed a "
m~arkably neat and readable styIe."-Pieayuns
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24
EMgtsaa aSoert6agnWmts.
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER & STATIONERY.
]. B. STEEL, Ia Camp Street,

/ ZIP ESPECTFULLY bcgs leave Ia. inform ri. nm.
- nlerous customers IN the city and country, that
ne Do now on.hand a very large and extensive assort-
mcnt of all kinds Of BLANK looks. Piper "
STATIONERY, and would call the attention of
merchants and dealers to the following list of articles
which he offers for sale at the lowest cash prices
ACCOUNT BooKs--Lcdgers, journals, day books, in.
voice books, cash and sale books, of blue and white.
wove or laid paper, in Russia or plain binding, of every
variety half bound ledgers and day books long folio
petty ledgers bill books, of the various approved forms.
with and without printed heads receipt, blank, memoS
randum, and cyphering books pocket Iedgers. PASS
books, indexes, copy books, promissory note books. bIlls
OF exchange, blank draft books, elegantly engraved.
Autographed and printed books of the best copyinp
paper; bills Of lading; check books on all the banks in
the city ;log books; ship receipt books. of various forms.
ship, steamboat and dray receipts: cotton ge;gbers
and yard clerks books.
pLANks-Letter and folio steamboat bills of iading,
oiiis oil exchanges, promisory notes and drafts: also.
al otner Kinds oil mercantile and customhouse blanks.
tAPEK-Letter paper, commercial post, packet most
ana ioolscaP Tor retailing and country trade, q prime
assortment q the most approved manufacture, ruled
any pam Co.ored and fancy paper Of all kinds, sizes,
my Qualities bristol boards; paste boards wrapping
paper, envelope, cotton sampling paper, sc.
PLAYING ~CARDs-Patent ivory surface PLAYING cards,
w; supert1ne Eagle, Henry VII, Decatur, Merry
Andrew, Highlander. French and Spanish. All des-
criPtlons Of fancy and printing cards.
STEEL PENs-Perry's medium, fine and extra fine
points; do three pointed and India rubber pens; Giliots
Victoria, Prince Albert Commercial and all others of
ms manufacture. Wrlghts, Windle's, Mitchclfs, Par>
dow's a., &c. Quilts of all kinds and qualities.
PENclLs-Pure Cumbcrland black lead drawing pen!
els, various degrees Of hardness good counting room.
Office and levee pencils; crayons, brushes, paints and
coiors OF the finest quality. Also, states Of all kinds.
IVORY ana pone folders, waters ane sealing wax, black
and colored inks and ink powders, motto seals and lei.
Ter stamps, Rogers ine cutlery, &c. &C., comprising
The most extensive assortmen Of every useful article is
tins line that the ingenuity of man has invented, or that
the wants of the community require.
SoHooL BooKs-A large supply of all kinds n gensr.
a. use, selected with great care BY the subscriber per.
sonaiiY' assisted with the Judgment and advice Of the
most eminent professors and teachers.
IomMittees, Teachers, Dealers, and all who buy to
sell again, supplied at the lowest possible prices, by
J.BI STEEL, IA Camp street.
nj (successor TO Norman, Steel 4 eoA
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24
a0erttsse 1esea1ta 81. eDrIea1ra.
w. A.
EEND "A SON MAGASLN A IA MODE,
GhNpeAllT It Atalles,
. sa maison fe Ia BQaque du canal, me a

"A sa maiSoa oe Ia Baeqae du Canal, rue deS
Mdgasias, No. 80.
WABITS, Pantaloas, ct Gilets.-Habits de toilette
III ct 1racs. Habillements noirs ct de couleur i'm
portes de France ct d'ADgleterre; il tient aussi en- noir
ct en- coulcur, caslnirs, merinos, cacheimires, gainbroon;
jabots, lingo brode, etc. ~pantalons noirs ct fonces,
velours de sole, merinos, casimirs, satin faeonne ct uni
de Marseille, valenee, etc.; R4ets dams lie meme genre.
H~abiIemeats d~'antonnne eGAlAiuer.-Paletots ct ha-
bits fonces; habits a la diOrsay; pilote; couvertures en-
lanerouge; h%abinemens de diiferentes aeonse ct c%ouleurs.
Observation-Disclosures dc toile de differences qualities;
de mousseiines fines, ditto, aVec deyants de chemise ct
coils en- tolle; chelnlses de cambnc dc dlferens noodles,
Robes de chambre da matin, Ckemises de dsssoE$,
Categoas, etc,-Robes de chamhra du fnatinsd de difGren-
ties qualities; chemises de dessous, ct calerous an soie,
en- merlnos, en- laine d'agneau; tiss,ls tricotea 81. flan-
ellie ct cotton. Aussi de grands bof1teis de soia.
Crauates, Eclarpes, BteteiteS, n5aas89i,$ Gaats, Ell
Bas.-Echarpes, roires. uties, ct fa$oinees: craYates
Franchises et ltaliennes, G1oires, 4nies, ct i dessins;
bretelies en- sore. cotton, gomme elastique, ct mellees;
lingo de cambria; tissus de Spitalfeld, mouchoirs an
glaiss corah ct pongee, de tontes g%randeurs ct qualities;
giants de dam, dc castor, de chevreau, de m6rinos, en-
toile ct cotton; has en- merinos; tissus de laine, en- toile;
ct melange de cotton.
Chapeaar, Casters, Males, Valisses, Taps, ct Sacs
de Nuit-Chapeaux en- custer, blancs ct noirs: nu-
tria en- casirnir, en- sole ct de bal, convenables a etre
ortes par les hoinmes ct les jeunes gems; fourrures;
en- drap ct vernies, pour les mames; males
de voyage en- fer ct en- bois, de couleur noire, rouge
ct autres couleurs, sacs de mutt, ct taps. Aussi, mall
les en- CUR ct en- yeau marin, sgalement pour voyage.
ParaPluies.-Parapluies en- sole, gingham, ct cotton,
de toutes g~randeurs ct qualities.
Hd6iteRentS pour les enTdnts ct les jennes gsur-
Habits, gilets, paletots, pantalons, chemiscs, etc, con-
yenables pour les enfans ct les jeunes gems.
ct une grande yariete d'autres articles dams lie meme
genre.
Tous ces articles Giant acheter, i'inyite les person.
mesa vcnir voir ct examiner Fassortiment que Tai.
8 Janyierl845-3 BIN
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24
WILLIAM Il. BRENT,
AvGGAP

s&s v
NTANT de retour a st, Martinsvile, Oh il a Fin
tention de s'6tabir permanemment, offre ses SER
vices aux habitans dcs p~aroisees Ste. Marie, st, Mar
tin, Lafayette, Vermilon, Calcasieu ct st. Landry,
don't il solicite repectueusement la clientele.
On lie trouvera tous les jours qnand sa profession ne
Pappellora pas ailleursla son bureau, dams la maison
ci-devant occupee par Mr., Desire Leblanc, q st. Mar
tinville; ct pendant son absence, Mr.. Edward G. Brent,
son fills, qui lui sera associe, lie remplaccra dams les af-
flares de sa profession.
ST. Martinsville, 10 Mars 1895.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24
a0ertlsaengcmts 81. Orleatls,
MEDICINES POUR FAMILIES EFT
pI,A NYadAf(lNS

fEt- L 91ttLN A u A40kN0sB tNltT
Els Remedies suivans tres usitds dams les Families
I'D ct Plantations Sc tsouycntz CONSIGNMENT EN- main
chez MN. COMSTOCk ct RUMSEY, rue Poydras,
No. So, a. la Nouvelle Orleans, ct dams celIes du
DR.. HAWKINS, Aux OPELOUSAS, !.
Eft lis sont tous garantis CONNIE vrais etsregardes
CONNIE tells, et au imoyen d'eux les planteurs eyitent
les frais de mGdecins dams presque tous les cas-. ct dol
vent servir Il 6viter l'usage des remedies contraires d Ia
constitution, tells que lie calomel, lie quininc, &c. I'm
pamphlet, indignant Pusage de ces divers articles,
est fourni gratis & chaque camille. Nous 6numerons
les articles suivans ~ 4seas
Liniment de Hays, en- Pilples, pour gu6rir toutes
sortes de cas-.
Elixir vegetal Indien, linimsnt pour les nerfS ct les
os, pour les rhumaatismcs, garanti pour les guerir.
Eradicateur Chinois pour les Cheveux, otant len
cheveux superhus. s~s
Baume de Colombo, pour aettoyer les cheyeux ct
la tete.
Sirop d'oeillet pour atshmes, coqueluches, OF rhumes.
Remede contre les Maux de 5Iete, donnant dams
tous les cas- une guerissn certaine.
Elixir de Vie pour Ia dyspepsia, les indigestlons, st
les constipations.
Poison centre les puceS ct punaissa. certain pour
les fare toutes perif.
Vermifuge de Kolmostock eontre les Vsrs, ct ne
nanquant jamais.
Extrait de sslsepareilo de Comptook, Motto prix
des autres.
Bitter ct Filulcs do Temperance do Linn. psar
Hestoaac.
Remede de Bernard pope lie Choltra, ls diarrh6s, ct
la dyssenterie.
Extfalt Amer 81 4MaElGu0 DC lonnoal, pour los
douleurs ct les %enaures.
Baume Fallen pour Ia Consumption ct les douleurS
dr. Foie.
Baums de Griottes, de Wistsr, pour la Consumption.
Mixture Dc Green contre les Fievres, g%arantio pour
guerir tous les cas-.
Huiis de Tannin, pour rondre 10 CUR iinpariASabls
ct p~roonger "a, duree.
Mixture de Council, pour les Maladiss sserstes,
garantie.
De Blackwells, dito.
Cordial de Lacine, SO trouvant settlement q i'agence,
rue Poydras, No. So, a la Nouvelle Orleans.
Capsules de Gelatine, de toutes sortes.
Huile de Gator, en- bouteilles.
Essences do toutes sortes.
Sable a eofire.
Encres, noire, bleue, Of rouges.
Encre inG&lebile.
Poudres do Stditz.
Gouttes de WEIGH pour lie Nal do Donta, procurant
une guerison certaine.
Cachou Francois, pour l'haleine.
Huilea Anglsise ct de Harlem.
Opodeldoc ct Cordialde Godefroy.
Onguent de Mel.
Baume de Vie de burlington.
Bougie cachetee, pour sen servir sans lnmisre.
Huile Acoustique, pour la Surdite, avSc ~gutrison
certaine.
Sirop do Salsepareile.
Pilules d'Hooper ct d'hndcrson.
Pilulcs de Lse, Pilules Chinoises cont1e 10 sang,
Remedies ct Drogues en- Entrepot, Peintures, HulIeS,
&c, a bas Prx, pour du compliant.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24

STARK, DAY, sTAuFFER & co.
Au coin de la Rue du Canal Ct des Magazins5
rev. er0a' N0uvelle Orleans
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24

Asoeare.~-La maison;d ua nomSie George
r Fisher, de Dover, Delaware d etc incendide
le 10 Mars pendant son absence. Deux enfans
do N. Fisher un petit garcon Dis quatre ans al
unc petite file de deux ans ont etc arrachas aux
aammes par une tante, Mile. Celia Richards.
nais les enfanse ct Ia tante soat dangereusement
br0less on q DIES GRANTEES pour lenr vie.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24

AgTacsAtate-Gg s.--Nous y0yons avecp lai.
lSqae on . entrepr aux Flats Unis Ii culs
tpTede POliye alaqaelle le sol de beaucoupd'E.
tass et tres fayorable. IN habitant da Missis.
sippd ecrit gull q cpltiye des o%liviers ct o1'au
bout DC sept auneesil arecneilli un boissean de
run par arbre ct que ces olives. etaient de- Ia
plus belle qaalit6 gull puisse So treuyer On Eu-
Eope.
AssHssHAENT.-DeI "a paroisse 81. Ma5aia.-
Daas ia relieve qu,on nous a lournisla sema;
nsgssa!sres ct que par megafde, nous h avonsp a
RaOhes 3 sebleau des tuxcs Tassessement rolf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14
TUE PRACTICE or SEARCH.

We have heard great deal about the abuse OF the right
of Search and this oucy has had the effect OF preventing
that scrutiny into the character OF vessels on the coast OF
Africa which is Indispensable to restrict the slave trade Now
we learn from captain Of this port of high character
and veracy who traded eight to the African
coast that the practice of search by the British armed vessels
has never n,crercd with his rights his interests He has
been frequently boarded and uniformly treated with courtesy
He further states that he has but United States
ona vessel on the African coast and that the regular Ame
can trade owes its continuance the presence of the British
cruisers These facts attcscd by respectable Witness de-
serves consideration We have always doubted the truth Of
the grumbing. North American.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14
THE RIGHT OF FISHING.

The correct construction of the first article of the
Convention between Great Britain and the United
States of lSls relative to the right of fishing in the
waters of the Anglo-Amercan dependencies, has
long been in discussion between the two Govern
ments, without having heretofore led to any salts
factory result. The exclusion of American fisher
men from the waters Of the Bay of Fundy was the
most prominent of the grievances complained OF
on behalf of the United States. The Union OF
Thursday night says
We are gratifed to be enabled to state that de-
spatch has been recently received at the Department of State
from Mr. EVERETT our Minister at London, with which he
transmits note from Lord ABERDEEN, containing the salts
factory intelligence that after reconsideration of the subject
although the Queens Government adhere to the construction
Of the convention which they have always maintained they
have still come to the determination of relaxing from it far
as to allow American fishermen to pursue their avocaons in
any part of the Bay of Fundy, provided they do not APP
proachexcep the specified in the treaty of 1915
within three miles Of the entrance of any bay on the coast of
Nova Scotia or New Brunswick
'Ths is important concession not merely as removing
an occasion of frequent and unpleasant disagreement between
the two Governments but e-openng to citizens those
valuable fishing grounds within the Bay Of Fundy which they
enoyed before the of 1872 but from which, the British
Government has since maintained they excluded by the
convention Of 1875"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL COMPANY.

The Stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company held their seventeenth annual
meeting at their office in Frederick on the I'd in
slant. The annual report was presented and read
by Mr.. CoALE, the President of the Company.
The Frederick Herald says of it.
"We understand that it exhibits the affairs OF
! the Company in very improving condition.
! There has been an increase of tolls in the i've
months of this year over the same months IN
1874 Of $3354 Is, which we believe is the great
est increase ever before realized in the same time
on this work. A strong confidence is entertained
in the availability of the law of the last session
: for the completion Of the Canal to Cumberland.
: Owing to the unavoidable delay on the part OF
: some of the Coal Companies, it appears that the
! whole amount Of guarantees has not yet been re-
: ceved. The action of the Coal Companies only
I is now waited for. The report also briefly com
ments upon the recent conduct of the Railroad
! Company in annulling the arrangement for the
: transportation of coal between Cumberland and
: Dam No. g.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14

The WASHINGTON TREATY.-The most radical
of the English newspapers abusing the Wash
ington or Ashburton Treaty most virulently,' and
Lord Palmerston is just bitter against it in Par
Lament as Mr.. Benton or Mr.. Allen in Congress-
1t is thus extremes sometimes meet-the ultraism
of Democracy with the utraism of Monarchy. The
Locofocos here accuse Mr. Webster of "a trucking
abandonment of our rights in the Ashburton treaty."
and Lord Palmerston makes the same charge against
Lord Ashburton. Nothing will satisfy these calum-
nators but revenge and the reason is, that better
men have accomplished more for both countries by
mild means than ever they were able to accomplish
while in power by harsh measures.-N. X. Erp.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14
FROM MEXICO.

On Saturday week, the British frgate Eurydice,
in eight days from Vera Cruz, arrived at the Ballze
below New Orleans, and Capt. ELLIOTT, with
other Of her officers, visited New Orleans on the
ensuing Sunday. 1t does not appear that the Fury
dice brought any news of consequence. A few
days before she sailed, Mr.. SHANNON arrived at
Vera Cruz Private letters mention that on his way
from the city of Mexico {" he was completely rlfed
and robbed of every thing save the clothes he had
on" A letter from Mazatan states that the Amerl-
can barque Quixote had arrived at San Bias from
Alta California, having board the late Governor
and his soldiers, who expelled from California.
The Eurydice, il is stated, brought to New Or
leans dispatches for this Government and for the
British Minister resident here.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-14
CUMBERLAND COAL.

From gentleman who visited the Great Western
in order to ascertain what had been the result of the
experimental trial of the Cumberland coal on her
recent voyage to Liverpool, the Frederick Herald
has information that she is taking in new supply
of COAL and that its trial had proved extremely
tisfactory. The gentleman was also informed at the
agents Office that the owners of the Great Western
hare concluded NOT to send amy mare coal TO this
country for their UeSseis. We have thus (says the
Herad the best assurance that we shall have hence
forth full consumption for all the coal we can
bring to market provided the supply can be depend
ed on and the price regular.