davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
MONTPELIER VT, FRIDAY, APRIL g. 1916
THOROUGH CULTIVATION.

E5- Remember that through cultivation is the
mystery of success in farming. If you would Sc
cure good crOp-one that would not only remu-
nerate you handsomely for the outlay expended in
its production, but leave you balance after de-
Quoting all expenses of cultivation, etc etc., be
careful to manure judiciously and keep the soil
clear of all spurious vegetation during its growth.
Clearly cultivation, and due regard to-the natt-
raj demands Of the crop, while in negotiating
state, will invariably secure success. We have
often been struck with astonishment and disgust,
on visiting the premises of some whom we have
been accustomed to hear highly euogised for their
discernment in agricultural matters, by the evil
dent remissness and want of system evnCed in
everything pertaining to their farms. Crops over
run with spurious observation-disclosures in re-
lation to matters of adoption and agresic econo-
my, and Incidence in reference to available means
both of convenience and prosperity, are the GER
tain indications of " bad farming" 1t should ev-
er be a maxim with the agrculturist to till no
more soil than he can till well no more, in fact.
than, by wise and radically judicOus system of
cropping, and the assistance of appropriate stimu-
lants, animal, vegetable, and mineral-he can not
only retain in state of positive fruitfulness, but
render permanently better and more energetic,
with the production of every successive crop
Maine CuliivatOr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
n gTGC alta al.

BRIEF HINTS FOR SPRING WoRK.---Apply ma
nure to corn and potatoe crops, and not grain
crops.
Let manure be buried as soon as possible af
ter spreading.
When rotted or fermented manure is applied
let it be as thoroughly mixed with the soil as
possible.
Wheat thrown out of the ground by frost
should be pressed in again by passing roller
over it.
Ploughing heavy soils when wet, does more
injury than if the team were standing idle.
In ploughing green sward deeply, the burrows
must always be at least one half wider than deep
else the sod will not turn we'll
New meadows should now be rolled
All grain fields seeded to grass should bt
rolled.
Barley should be sown as early as possible
upon light and moderately moist soil, at th'
rate of one and a half to two bushels per acre
according to the size of the seed.
A roller should be passed over it as soon a
it is narrowed to press the soil round it, AM
smooth the field.
Barley seed may be freed from intermixe'
oats by pouring water upon it, when the oat
will float, and may be skinned off
Oats require strong rich soil, good culture
and early sowing.
Preserve leached and unleached ashes whic
have accumulated during the winter to be aF
piled to the corn in the hill or row.
After the corn is dropped, put in sma
handful of mixture of leached ashes.
Plaster is always most eficacious on thin an
light soil on meadow and clover ground, tn
earlier it is sown the better.
Plaster, when applied to cultivated ground,
best worked into the soil
Sowing it broadcast upon Indian corn after
is up, has increased the crop 25 per cent
A Genessee Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
IDIOT BOY AND THE
BLUEBIRD.

IDIOT BOY AND THE
BLUEBIRD.
recollect an anecdote f. boys first exploit in
shooting; and it was also his last The hoy had
rested his gun on the fence, and, after deliberate
aim, poor little buebird fell lifeIess at his feet.
He picked it up, and after short rambIe he call
ed at small house, hard by the scene ofhis exploit
for drink of water. AS he came up to the door,
he saw an idiot boy tied in large chair in the en-
try passage. He asked for water; but the poor
boy lifted his vacant eye, and when it fell upon
the little bird, his face exhibited the utmost rage
and grief. Poor impotent! the sportsman will
never forget his looks. 60 |" cried ne, " he has
killed my little bird | fed him myself Here is
the bread saved for him. Mother! mother! kill
him kill him because he killed my little bird p
The woman gave him the water in silence, and he
left the house; the curses and sobs of the poor id-
OF growing louder as he left.
There is not bird that has not something to
love it, 1t fills some niche in creation 1t is not
solitary thing, of no value. God has brought il
into life, and surely he who destroys it for sport
does it without rehecton.-There is sport enough
that gives no PAIN There is sport enough with
out numbering the beautiful things Of life, anc
moistening the hands in innocent blood. There i,
pleasure in the refinement of one's moral nature
in the education ofthe finer sympathies of his hear
which disposes man, in his passage through th,
world, to fasten upon all the exhibitions of ANNA
Joy; to make even the little song of the merry brt
to cheer his heart and elevate his affections to hin
who Ioveth all things, both great and small, whicl
he has made.
With peculiar kind ofgun, and with peculia
kind of powder and shot, too would love to be
sportsman. should delight to traverse the fields
saunter through the groves, and climb the hilltop
with my artillery blazing away at all the lvn!
created things that we could hit My gun shout
give food and health joy and peace; delighted t
aim at some half-sarved animal and fill him wit
food and strength; to point at some breckenridge
hutterer and heal its wounds, and set it floating a
gain on the uir. At every discharge of my muske
there should be singing and gladness, twittern;
and chirpng of the merry birds; so that whereye
wended my way, joy and joyful things shout
walk in company with me, delighted to follow m
footprints. This, indeed, would be rare SPORT
But killing, manning, manging; to be the enem
of Gods most beautiful creatures; to be the DIES
troyer and demon to them call you this spor?-
: Christ Oil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
EARLY DAYS.

Childhood is the happest period of our life.
What pleasant associations does it awaken in the
mind, and what joy is mingled with the remem-
brance of that name The days of our child
hood are bright and beautiful. Alas that it
ever should be otherwise; that care should ever
shroud the brow, or sin darken our pathway in
life Reader, dost thou remember thy childhood
Can'St thou look back to that period as bright
oasis in the journey of life! Say, did parents
influence deeply affect thee in after years? Did
it make thee wiser and happier on earth or cause
their sun to set in gloom? While rejecting on
these things, memory goes back to other days,
the days of my YOUTH and brings to my mind
the history of noble youth, who was the only
son Of idolzing parents. His home was amid
the beauties of nature, far from the noise and
hustle of the world He wandered through sha-
dy dells and sylvan retreats where the brooks,
the birds, and the flowers lifted up their voices
In one eternal anthem of praise. And as he
formed wreaths of natures sweetest flowers, Sc
he also formed bright garlands of hope for the
future. The sivery tones of his voice and the
merry laugh were echoed back from the distan
NIL. TINS earth was to him bright and beau
tliul spot, for he knew not that the fairest o
earth's flowers had thorn hidden beneath it
delicate blossom. While in the very enoymen
of life there was sown within his nature tina
poisonous seed which blighted his fairest pros
poets on earth A fathers influence was prepar
ing him for an early death Daily did he admin
lister the fatal cup to his sons lips. As he pas
sed from youth to manhood, he drank deepe
and deeper of the intoxicating cup. He min
gled in the society of his friends, and the worl
was all unconscious of the influence which
parent was then exerting over him Time pa
sed on-he led the only daughter of an opuleI
merchant to the hymenial altar Fatal was ii
tie that bound her destiny to his For tin
they were prosperous and happy But alas a
evil day came upon them The snares of II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25

Thy SINS SHALL OvERr&KE TnEE.--A Lol-
don journalist, referring to the flight and cap
ture of John Tawell, observes: Here is per-
son fastening from the scene of his supposed
guilt at the rate perhaps Of fifty miles an hour,
a rate of travelling which, if it could have been
anticipated in bygone years, would have rendered
the hope of pursuit chimercal. But the tidings
of his flight, the description of his person, the
statement of the charge brought against him, are
sent after him. and pass him on his Journey and
meet him at his destination. One powerful a.
gent of nature aids his flight, but another, more
effective still, prevents his escape. Steam bears
him off more rapidly than the winds Of heaven;
but the electric current is his pursuer, and the
instrument of his detection The agency on
which he relies for his security carried him on
his journey nearly at the speed of a mile i'll
minute, but the element brought in action against
him travels l92, 900 miles in a second, =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25

gether man and wife, is far hoier and enduring
passion than the enthusiasm of young love. II
may want its gorgeousness, itmay want its imag.
NATIVE character but it is far richer in holy at
tributes Talk not to us of the absence oflove
in wedlock. What! because man has ceased
to "sigh like furnace" are we to believe that
the fire is extinct
MOI it burns with steady and brilliant flame;
shedding benign influence upon existence, a
million times more precious and delightful than
the dreams of cold philosophy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
R eJ6 iOW S.
EXCUSES FOR NOT ATTENDING
CHURCH.

Oversight myself; could not dress in time J;
too cold; too hot too windy too dusty; too
wet too dry; don't feel disposed; no other
time to myself; got to look over my drawers ;
put my papers to rights; letters to write to my
friends; mean to take walk going to take a
ride; tied to business six days in the week; no
fresh air but on sundays; can't breathe in church,
always so full feel little feverish feel little
chilly; expect company to dinner; got head
ache intend nursing myself today; new bon
net not come home tore my new muslin dress
coming down stairs; got new novel; must be
returned on Monday morning don't like a litur-
gy always praying for the same thing don't
like cxtemporary prayer; don't like singing with
out music, makes me nervous the spirit willing,
but the flesh weak don't like an organ, It's too
noisy; dislike an extemporaneous Sermon it's
too pressing nobody to-day but our own minis
ter; can't always listen to the same preacher ;
don't like strangers can't keep awake when at
church; fell asleep the last time was there
shan't risk it again.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25

The oMEN-How much is the cause of
the slave indebted to the generous, philan.
thropic heart of woman? Her works and
influence are felt in every good cause, and
in none less than in the cause of freedom
Judge Foote tells his audience sometimes,
that his wife used to take the Emancipation
and was an abolitionist.--WeIl evenings
when she was busy with knitting or sewing
she used to request him to read it to her.
He could not refuse so reasonable a request
from such quarter He read first TO please
his wiGe-but in reading became converted
He now reads, talks and Votes and takes
Liberty papers and encourages his neighbor;
to do so, to please himself--(Lberty Press
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
THE FIRE-SIDE.
TO THE UNsATIsFIED.
BY HARRIET w1NsLow, PORTLAND, ME.

AA@AA'N'5
Why thus longing, thus forever signing,
For the far Off, unattained and dim,
While the beautiful all around thee lying,
Offers up its low, perpetual hymn'
Wouldst thou listen 10 its gentle teaching,
All thy restless yearnings it would still;
Leaf and flower and laden bee are preaching,
Thine own sphere, though humble, first to fill.
Poor indeed thou must be, if around thee
Thou no ray of light and joy canst throw;
If no silken cord of love hath bound thee
To some little world through veal and woe.
II no dear eyes thy fond love can brighten
No fond voices answer to thine own
fno brothers sorrow thou canst tighten,
By daily sympathy and gentle tone.
Not by deeds that win the crowds applause,
Not by works that give thee worlds renown,
Not by martyrdOm, or Wanted crosses,
Canst thou win and w ear the immortal crown.
Daily struggling, though unloved and lonely,
Every day rich reward will givo
Thou wilt find, by hearty striving only,
And truly loving, thou canst truly live.
Dost thou revel in the rosy morning,
When all nature halls the lord of light,
And his smile the mountain tops adorning,
Robes yon fragrant fields in radiance bright?
Other hands may grasp the field and forest,
Proud propri:ors in pomp may shine
But with fervent love if thou adoresl,
Thou art weather-all the world is thine!
Yet if through earth S wide domains thou rovest,
Signing that they are not thine alone,
Not those fair fields, but myself, thou lowest
And their beauty and thy worth are gone
Nature wears the colors of the spirit;
Sweetly to her worshippers she sings;
All the glow, the grace she doth inherit,
Round her trusting child she fondly filings,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
ANECDoTE OF JOHN WESLEY.

In the course of voyage to America, Yves
ley hearing an unusual noise in the cabin Of
General Oglethorpe, (the Governor of Georgia.
with whom he sailed stepped in to inquire the
cause of it, on which the General Immediately
addressed him" Mr.. Wesley, you must excuse
me- have met with provocaton too great for
man to bear. You know the only wine drink
is Cyprus wine, as it agrees with me the best Of
any | therefore provided myself with several
dozens of it, and this villain, Grimadi, (his for
eign servant, who was present, and almost dead
with fear,) has drank up the whole Of it, and |
will be revenged of him; | have ordered him
tied hand and foot, and carried to the man Of
war, which sails with us. The rascal should
have taken care how he used me so, for | never
forgive"
"Then hope, sir" said Mr. Wesley, look
ing calmly at him, "you never sin" The
General was quite COMPOUNDED at the reproof
and putting his hand into his pocket, took out ;
bunch of keys, which he threw at Grimaldi
saying.
"There, villain, take my keys and behav'
better for the future"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
For The Freeman.

READ, REFLECT, AND DETERMINE.
God formed man in his own image, and breath
ed into his nostrils the breath of life, and gave
him dominion over the fish of the sea, the fowl
of the air, the earth, and every living thing that
moveth thereon; but dominion over his brother,
God gave him not, To the Almighty alone was
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25

What glorious world this would be, if all its
inhabitants could say with Shakspeare's Shep-
hard Corn-''Sia, anna true abourer; earn
that get; get that wear; owe no man hate envy
no mans hppiness; glad of other mems good
content with my farm"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25

Garget Root.-It IS asserted by some that free
use OF this root will prevent the hOrnail. Cattle
partake of it eagerly when first dug For diseased
udders an ounce ofnitre, dissolved in water, is a
positive cure. Some prefer mixing the ntre with
meal Either way will ensure relief.-B.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25

find it easier to go six miles to hear a SER
mon than to spend one quarter of an hour in
meditation upon it, and praying over it in secret
when l come home.-P Henry
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25

Kindness kindes the fire of friendship A
kiss always avails more than a kick
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25

specimens ofcommon minerals, rocks, marbles
&C., may he four inches long, three inches wide,
ard one or two thick, unless larger size may be
necessary for fair exhibition The size and form
of valuable specimens must depend on the charac-
ter of the mineral. In all cases they should be
kept free from bruises and scratches and carefully
wrapped in papers with labels indicating their To-
cality and the name Of the donor.
The New York herald., 1845-04-15
Second Board,
New Stock Exchange.
State uf Trade.

AsHEsP0ts are in lmited demand but prices are firm.
We still quote 81 06{ Pearls steady at 81 66l 623
BEKswAx-PrImc yellow Of all descriptions, we quote
at aOc. The demard is limited.
BasADsrurrs-our quotations for western -four must
be down at 81 6s3 a476. There is very little
doing.
Ccfrow-There was no disposition to operate to-day.
Tho sales amount 900 bales only portion to spnners
Prices the same as the close OF last week.
H.Y-sales are made as wanted, at 80 4oc:
prime at $lI old at $l2 10; old prime ut SO 6aA
There 10 very moderate equeit for bee ana Quotations
previously current firm Lard active, and prime
ksg and barrel we quote at asic.
WHsKEv-- Drudge casks held at 23c. Western and
prison barrels are steady at "a 24Ic.
CArrLr MaRKFr April 4.-At market 1850 beef cattle
GOO om the scuhJ los cows and calves and 500 sheeo
Ps,crs-eeef Cat,Ie-There is no change, and good
demand for the increased Offering. We quote 50 81
Left over. lCO.
Cows and Calves The marke, cleared at siS a sas
sheep-The market cleared at 81 Is. 50 80 to 81
Hjy-4o a6a3 per cwt for loose.
s-.ft 4ucfion-imported in the ship Cohoa Terms
made %Gyss & &ayiSs .ss in the city Of Ne" f0 to
h,lf ches e per lb leo boxes l2lb each ST.
:, Yos myoen! be chests 80; al % CO. do ss
~ u, 81 IL Do ''s % %
as s. Il, 'fs ds s. & 81 ss 3 Do s m ss q a.
AZ hG 81 .as s S ssh o,.. S
d'sS 5 se"sS d. sS sf; 50 Do ~ g r.
hf sses,. ss ls do ; 100 do sox; do o
,5 Sr 81, a. % % S @ &c
aud 25 ls!b boxes withdrawn. ~
mpa6 ne chests 96 10 do 7o do 60; 200 6lb 4 s hf
che,ts and i2I l5b Withdrawn.
Scuch ng hi chests ST. 10 do 1915 20 do 50 90 do 10
90 O 30 70 IS; 100 do 53s; 80; % do 28k 20 do
doii; iti hf G esis and 500 i3lb boxes withlrawn.
1900 mats nj i9T pef ID
RkAL FsrArE.3t 7ucfion- lots south sid. of St scef
between h and 9th each IS by 98 feet $40 each
Sl6i0Iot north ds street between
. by 9sA fet, S30Lot side iOh street. 9Th and
ph ave- ey 9SA feet Ss5 south side 2d be-
,wsss sh and sh sveaues ss9Lot side street rs
a1h street. near loh avenue, a. sis0 each, 1850.
The New York herald., 1845-04-15

Cleared.
BPf fbss, Fs
nett; iatSn LySn ssysunah stgses. Clenm.n; thar
%ona Allen Tangier, King, Bermuda Nssmth
BaIQue Hiehander, Ashley IL days from Key West with
s,.S with
rs sr Ss ass .s % from sn
BIis Isabel eSsT q days from Mayssaez. r, with
brig North Amensa Bradley e Msshi's IS days from Ma
70 Owen Left McLeli'n, Ore for New York. dg
noa sis1 day. from M.,an... with sugar. to
Brig Belle Myers day. from Wilminstou, NC, with naval
DoashS of New fa for
Brig Treaty Tssem day. from B.lmo. with coal to the
Br schr Pusa.e Rockwell 81 days from Novo Scotia with
schr Raleigh Trip. from Washington. NC with naval
schr Richard Taylor Jameson, from Thomaon with lime,
schr Meichaut. Mathews from Folly Landing with corn.
fx: toS fn L'nd's
Sehr Wfea. Lynch, from Cherry Stone, with mdse, to
schr Loney Harrison. Clark from Folly Landing with
schr Hume Co,kng, from Ne bern, NC with naval
TO the master
schr Aun Maria. Jon.s from Newbern. NC. with naval
stores.
.chr Wanten, Perry, days from Gsorgct ,wn with mdse
II McGaw.
schr Samuel Roberts, Covert, from Edenon, NC. with
val Stores.
chr Solomon Roosevelt Lines from Nswbe. NC, with
val stores.
Schr Harriet Smith, Smith, from Newbern. NC, with naval
stores The schrs Taisman and Flor-nce hence Just arr at
the Bar.
schr Homer Baker, days from Boston, with mdse. the
cap ain. -
schr Home Concklia days from Newbsrn, NC, with
Schr Kichmond, -, adays from New Bedford.
bound to Philadelphia
schr Senate from New London, wi h granite.
Schr Advsnure Lewis from New London, with granite to
the master.
schr Resulus, Cole, from Wilmington. c. with naval
stores.
sehr Samuel Appleton Nicierson, from Boston, with OIL
to the captain.
schr Comelia, Faulkner from Boston. with mds. Ste
sehr Amelia, Tor ey, fIcm Norfolk, with cotton.
Sloop Lady Adims Cartwright, from Sagharbor with OIL
Below.
Brig Clarion, Sagyett, from Wilmington, NC.
Schr Shswmut, Farran, from Charleston
Sailed.
Ships Sea- Edward, Liverpool; Espendoa Barston, Savan
nah S Clare Davis C0wes; brRs Clnon Lyon Savannah;
Harriet Bermuda; schr Brdgewater West unes; Jenkirs
Howes, Savannah.
The New York herald., 1845-04-15
enansed signals With -hng barqus lying showing
AR a. Oahu. Nov O. Mstaeom, NIB, 1900 sp.

AR a. Oahu. Nov ., Mstaeom, NIB. 1900 sp.
o. the % Asea ifae s%s % e
Gaze oSs&Sy hs srh %Ss. ,s"ssss
MSs S%l. !: wy !. '''@a = ,'
), Gov Hopkins g,ol Havana th inst, lat 49, or
Cara Coles. sf Bsnsor Blowing fresh did not learn whse
Ca9asttr from Bal,mee for Dsmeiara Sd instant lat 80
Foreign Ports.
bAy.Ss N MsT n 2s-ln port Abagon Phnney fm LonTon
.1
ssss sA'ft'asb ''b fssSs Dsasss
yo ro psot Sol sf,s '';s sSdss G,' Ei%s!d
tSsssss urss ssi,1
FRANCES, E,eharge Powiaan Ben'ah. schs Ostrich, TX.
80 Lake Ports.
BUFFALO. April l2Ar Gen Scott, Shook; Indiana Roby
as 9aeT % vsr &
sad!eh Granger. Ron; kon9;sS, tairpsgt.
Mson sssdssiy counba sSIssss and VIM Sn' s~%.sr
& SagHs? asss Ss~ H1 on
s Pssa r T Fs. ss.s hss.s D
Dc ss D"s1 sS XD f0.s r9 s
s.tEM spIii ,iIAIr Tangal; shas g Thomas; Mary
SI.4ss X ;a H. Hy Es,s Ekasa ,a:as Asssaf
SYot tSiSa 7S: Mss%1sa Ssi
ai ws%ss sss
% as1f sssf sss al
ssa s
heavy g, st'sE s Nv " 't d r: 5 la x S 81 da
S naS
S On ssv y f. Raer 1 1856 Onso and from
AasSss srswa New Es.
sS ssss s$
,i;ssssss s,S Sss.SSss Rssay
ayaas qs
Jsss yt:fs. co
from Baltimore dscg: waterwich Lebrou. do do
sis% o% fSiis iaS
9 ia a1 i0 AsS sSassa M
siSs. c s
vsss
l. Ha%pGp Az ESa I'm JAMES Rive. Eaop
ley, for ans. and Others -
a. Ap pnsoa A Gh' Trslsr
hs.'Rss cl E,'s Henry Ii
gr1 Dysr Boston; Robert Parke Kenning Belfast Ird
Edgar. sManus, Havre Lady FaIksnd, Smith. Liverpool
YSI; Faass Se,ns HYo1E; asGs;ssa. tassl, do. ns'
l ss: Nosso; 9assew HS,
FsI si NYn Hsyr B Black
yas Ss'ss S ssSSis AI%sds Rowling e!
1sSd ta 6s.s
for New fIeans ;h, Croo. sonilord. for NOrsans Mei
rf !snsR a, I'm BSssos; C,otoS soulId f
Re PI B.l Wb1, ATSo New
NYors wig; Onecc. Dew for Liverpool lds Konohas.e
oTioans Hsi lds E!ai,e chase Genoa, Ia
Element Turner, fm Bost ws; Helen Augu ia. Kenny
ass f Nv an as ws u, for
Ogilve, for Liverpool ldg; Soon Euckman, do Juniata
glspchard lI,m Boston, wig; Rusis Lambert do Wabash
ho. Hstcn s s o % Gs LS
% s Isa tay Yn
lds; Ednburg, Hewlett from NewYork wtg 0io W.
Haym,9 for Bos{en. d, May tlo~sr, Hchcoek for New
e MaTs6i for Liserpoo ids; Assasr Andgsw. Tai
lorna, NswYoiR ads; Mobile, Bailey Do; fsnter
ldg; L Copeland, Baker. I'm Bermuda, wig.
New ORLEANS, April 51An Ellen Brooks SAMPSON Gias
maston Bruce, Gaidner saysnnsh via hays"a Street
MsConne Havana; franklin Green, Willie; Newport CID
us Gsh,ss s Islo Ls%phteS Ts.:o Bu.d.cl Villa.
stevens. s
s.oue 1ayos Liverpool; Garoa store Boston; Kby
Jtnver Livsrp,ol Cermont, TIussell, Philadelphia: Em
sS :,cU A
30 Bay
The New York herald., 1845-04-15
Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS, April s-The market closed altogether
in ahaalhy tone full prices being paid for dcscrp.
tons. The transactions of tho past week have been
about 81 800 bales nearly the whole Of which has been
taken for The English market We still retain our
ons, renakng that the outside quotations are more
neraliy PAID
Liverpool CLAssIr,cArioy.- Louisiana and Missssippi
Mdllng Far,.o 6t Fair, 7a7t; Good Fair, u n;
Good and Fine nominal te :" ""