davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21

FLOUR AND MEAL-The market 10 without parti
On with lair inquiry TIE 'a'e: are wy s OF
Snss,, Including some Tor shipment al s. 30 ess osi
S,sSS and Genesee. The receipts were sooa'
~. oeis ANAL sale Of New Orlesn. Sao gos Ns s
ssna1 ST.. Southern descriptions duh ice sao
SuAt reported a day or two since. was nsos ..
h, SS.es 800 900 bbis Meal at So 2o9sS SIC; sna
fs a, sass l2i. Export, from lstio 1871 May
- eas Wheat Flour
RsiS-A smsll parcel OF Western Wheat sev 81
~ acid AZ SO cents for milling Corn 10 plenty ana
@ ,sses 5000 bush mixed New Orleans al o. Cts VIZ
u fellow at 65 and 1000 Northern a. % cts Oats
II eS Northern sold =, 43 csi4 Cts Export. from
Asi sSs May, So. SCI bush Corn 2less CO Wheat
,asAf We note sales 900 bbls New.oEleans at %
psa,.@e owes,ern a, same rsge.
siNo s-The marke, Is very dull for Pork, and
sc, :, - are lower. Sales $40 bols Prime were
ia ~ ~ sLd .oue Mess al Sll IS parcel OF eeo
.ss.ss.sw wa offered I$n l2i, A sale OF Ctsy Me,s
I'd oeen made az ST. which lower. Sales ~ oos
ss. ca Export from LIST 10 18th May, Sis Dolls
s,ss.s1 90 Pork, 1888 kegs Lard.
\ Ia - LsTORES-furpsntns continues In the same
as =, asa Previously noticed Saiss 80 bb!s spirits
s We notice sales Of 200 bbls Wilmington kosin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21
~..H DRApERS AID TAILORs. ls7 Bros.

C-sy-J c B,oth Co. saVtaz reeesved .aditioos
s,T-s Of choic- Goods ~o1ld recfuy invite he at
.,foo OF "a, n cr,oers srd Inc public Thrr stock IL
lot CIV .It.sv- comprises he rrest qualities scd
patterns Of v--tnts Csss-rss Dst;osa ke La. rs 70
b to1c3 n his or fJr-tzr nsrkets-
Hs7trz urusaz !4ctes q haytcz ley are enabled 70
oEr .;rcx tnd1cren. 20 tnonsh sbo1c De
r,.oof 70 Al hs4r t, price. hav7 reference Only s
Sos; cu.ty materials ard workmanship and hat
produced :. ,seir establishment not I1fpeAsed 10
NV ps-I;c-ls. 5s gny bnrse Il lie Untor
The Cuturx Department II consucted BY Hr. Lee,
ho.. o.: tnfa ski u 70 tie result Of long
experience ard study md -ao Possesses ne nsopy scy
- ,-- = ID srs f.sn3on form and OF seecpg ssyles
a -. " StrirE spproofl.e the ssason rf2I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21
JACOs 3. PLAT, Aae,,ooe-r
JACOB -, PLATT will eel on Friday nj 10 o c,oc

JACOB =, PLATr viii scl 90 Friday, at 10 oeloek
y al h IS Psi,-.t Hardware, Cutlery and
Fancy Goods the entire stoek Of hsrdwsrs house asea-
ing business consisting OF r1cst s1trr,tve variety par
u'a,y suited to tho county well the sale, VIZ,
old and goods, xiuous which s~ snVi,, smith
vices ares hstches. ban mer shovel handles, and
Ratchet hsrdles mills, brushes, cotton and wool
cards Turkey and Misseud oil saw .snss saws,
,eel wsgou and cart boxes hoes. manure FORKS PLACES
locks, hire-s screws and general sssertnent Of she'll.
hard waru
Also ssddlsry, WHO pairs harness. 100 do bride bits,
srrrups buckles, Ac
Also brs.s goods vz-eommode knobs, &c
Also knives and forks, pocket and pepkuiSss, raxors
scissors shears bread butcher COOKS and shoe hniyea
Also by oder OF assgnese, valuable invoice Of fancy
goods, tab and pocket cutlery, he.
Also, by order OF whom IL may concern. invoice Of
ha7dw arc ,uss sd In Incorporation canal
3 c., osues Thursday, &P. n ithts dsy.l mY2l It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21

~ Notice liz hereby given ,hst Tho Lecture OF Doctor
sb.rri w blch wss postponed the last meeting OF Mar
,hal Division No H. OF tbs Sons OF Temp-ranee will be-
delivered GA Thu rsdsy Evening" May 2ls,, nj the Hall OF
,nd Division Sl5 Row-ry subject Sciipura authority
Tor the use OF drink containing alcohol
Members the Division and Of The Order geners!iy are
mySl II: MORRIS DECAMP, R s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21
Total Re'ces. SIG. 1894, 1898
Comparative abatement Of Feb and May reports ::

This shows increase OF 1893 86l In Lonus ana Dis
counts s270 $40 in Bank Notes. l2l3976 In Deposits,
and &9l2 OIL Ia Government Deposits. The Specie has
fallen of Sls9 100. Cash Items S540G02, Circulation
S3i349 and amount due Canal Fund S542 se4. The re-
aons Of the Banks with each other have been mater
ally changed the amount due to Banks being s3oloS75
lss and the amount due from Banks 81 1871, Isl less
The Exports of Domestic Goods from lst to 10Th
Nay from this Port were l94l packages
The Guardian and Eagle Insurance Companies
have taken the preparatory steps toward fling up their
capltal stocks.
The Little Miami Railroad which snow in oper
alton from Cincinnati TO Xenia G5 miles hes mnde
pct showing a very fa,teriDg situation. The whole
smuant expended up lst Dec, ls45 sc
snrinsseld 900 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21

UNITED STATES GUIDE.
SMITHS VIEW GUIDE Tor Traveller. ihrc Oh the Uuit-
- ed states with large aud Map the best Of its
kind published. For asle "
my2l ST. J. DISTURNELL 100 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21
NyODEJ, or NEW.YORK.-Ths urdsr,,xped

WI rox receiving ordero FOR views DO represented
mon u. Canopy Of ITS Model OF HevYorx which VIII b.
sooo completed vary from so.nchss In
l-aSh ard represented Tor moderate cSrnpennton
TneJ cEos on uohG S0Ioinss races Of
Steamboats, Packets kc- Lc r1ub-r Of The frat sr1sl
both IscdE-loe sod decorative pein.sry End employ
By applying The Office; also sese,sl persons u
g.nEy snd cGoer ofsg-uI capable Of trsnaacng busi-
mead Office hours frorn 100 ?. N
--ys -ocisf T. PORTER BELDEN $50 B-osdvsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21
CASH TAILORING ss'1 ESs1TAsL1sHMsHr.

CASH TAILORING EsTABLIsHMEHT.
DIM w. BENSON, Draper and Tailor, respectfully
- Informs bic patrons and The public generally nat be
has NsW-Yor Cash Tailoring Establish
msn. No. l4I Puitou-st near Broadway, whore bs
found assortment Of Colhs Csssimsres Vest
inss which will mado 70 order In Tho most fashioaa
BILE styI. for eaah
MIA s. Fisher viii have charge Of the eutdng depart
mept T. boss who Know Mr. Pa unryaed Qualities In
Tho aiI II 70 moro ban " him Ia
connection wlh that q, partIloLG VI tbs business
choic. and general assortment OF gsntomsns fsrcy
tress aItIles roDs,aDuy un hand. my9 de
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21
BolrhiuG.

" ASTgD-Two Perrsoe1t ssd ,~o d.y 5o.rdsr, L
2-f7ste boarding house pleasantly s!r1sse1 No
l29 Il l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21

WARn SEA RATHs.-The public sr- Informed
w hal the Warm Sea 8scs al tbs foot Of Desbrossesst
1--we been r1tred for The coming O5eu from
rae EEL IL O'Clock =, night OF The advantages OF warm
attaining, q 1rDsceszarJ 20 spnk, generaly
kcovr add scknovtedssd- pree Of Warm Bess .
fire for dollar witch admir- the A.
Enrs- Croto1 R.rhs No v-s<,-sf r1ve ir'4s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21
JACOB y PLATr, Auctuuexr.
ARGE SAlE OF ELEGANT Rosewood. NJ

4 AHGE SAEE OF KLktsANT Rosowood, Ma
IL boxany and Black Walnut Cabinet Furniture &C, at
the Apollo Saloon. 40 Brosd~ay.-JAcoB s. PLATT
win sell this day THURSDAY, May sis at lof ocoSk) very
extensive assortment OF superb and elegant Cae,ner
Furniture. being entire stock Of eahiuetaker, COM
prslng every article In tie line, both useful and
namenta-
Also, 50 pieces plain and checked Canton Mating
Catalogues now ready.
B.-As advances to q considerable extent have been
made on above and tho e for The Of the
IL * pred the sale III DO positive and without
Families DO have not YET supplied themselves win tbus
have favorable opportunity. mel IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21

The estimated receipts of the year slooo0o which
viii pay all expenses and give per cent dividend on
,hs stock.
The Directors have advertised for proposals for
s grading masonry and bridging of the division OF tho
aasn,Ic & ST. Lawrence Railroad which lies between
Portland and Royals river, In North Yarmouth-a dis
ace Of about eleven miles the time for receiving pro-
e closes with the eth of June. and the 4,h OF July
bso DO appropriated to the ceremony Of commencing
he work.
Aieter from New. Orleans says
Money matters with us arc exceedingly hard Sixty
DAY bills on the North at 3 per cent discount and
Cheeks at per cent Business paper ia at per cent
p, month dis count and e2hts advanced to Liverpool
billed and Coa.,wise beyond almos, calculation =,
Flour has been taken 81 25 Cotton Is at stand si
though holders are ready sell at decline but buyers
ne kept back from the difficulty to negotiate bills
Strictly middng can be had at 6: cents to 81.
Money Is very tight at ST. Louis. The business oil
bat growing place Is ohown by the fact TINT 1900 BUSH
hwheut and 20 900 bushels Corn on the landing
tsrrg one day of this month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21

- hhSrECIAbLf. SB'sAI> q -ilB as
fAcook, aud IN washing and ironing private
family Good city reference given character and
psbiy Please call a. @ Hsnryst fret foor In the
d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21

CLOCKS Cleaned and Repaired my psi Of Hes guy
" BROOKLYN, Williamsburg, Jersey City. Q. st.ss1 80
NJ rhory rocce Crsrz-s roderzte Ofcs No ~ nasaao>
u peu John up rars Also best Bras Clocks y 10
Iayx only put up Of sbe sovs plarsa soa wsanN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21

XNANTRD-As situation By Young Msn porter in
w store; s willing 10 turn his hand 10 aoy lhng
obtain respectable ivipg-rot being able find
poymeHi his business Would be useful in leather
store rs well acquainted with The different qualities Of
leather. Salary object hist he live respectable
employment every thing. Thorough temporal man Ad
dress " J al this of1c- IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21

Bridgeport, Msy 4, 1916
ATOTICR-The second ipstAlnisnt Of Twsnt2 Dollars
o.r shne 90 Psfonsd Capital StocA Of Tho Houss
mic karo I'd psny dus End payable 10Th
day OF June next Stockholders who may prefer msxs
one payment for this al subsequ1ni instamenis
40 .. hal time. BY order Of Tho Board Of D.rscJors
m,s 2~b II. NICHOLS, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21

MERCHANTS, DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
lYI PEkFUMERY Do NOT BE AFRAID TO rUk-
CHASE In bkoADWAY.-Tbs sun.eriDer orsrs tbs
compete sstormoni Of por3amsry tios sosps CO.
oxnes, IT, A n ntees 30 70 80 pos ct1s7er
say Ia tho urised 5taies In con
vince yourselves b yiys 20 call and examine Sefofs
y7rcs.stnk elsewhere z hDU1SEt
A.pafaculrer and importer Of nsrameJ, soaps, x H
~ay h~r~-~c LihsrtF srd Cortland 40 ifnis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21

TTLsTEK aND POnrT1s ikDSo. The u,ss .s
V,,,Is pognton T. are Ia full opefs1oa- Osdefs for
round, ssazre sx base, seroH and hoop Iron, VII be
promptly exeeztec % spPheat.1a 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-21

DENeIKs, Penn Es--ln ro.is Of sty seeh, foa
7 eas q; Tas 5da1ca oGes Eyls IsH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-09
TRANSPORTATION FOR OUR TROOPS.

The only difficulty in the vigorous prosecution Of
the war the want of transportation Of our troops for
Matsmoras. We are happy to find, from the follow
ing article, that this difficulty is to be Immediately
removed, and that our troops will soon be on the ad-
vance:
STEAMERS FOR THE RIO GRANpE.--The follow
ing steamboats, have been purchased at Pittsburgh
for the Rio Grande, by Capt. John Saunders, Of
Gen. Taylor's staff: Wsterville, two years old,
S. $780, Corvette, new, 'Sl6 900; Rough-and Ready
new, $4,000; Col. Cross, new, $4,000; Major
Brown, new, sl2,0 900. These boats, excepting the
Wateryille, says the Post the very best speci-
mems of light water drafts, built by our first build
ers, and are to be delivered to the government
agents in New Orleans at the above prices. Boilers
and engines perfectly new. They are fral tene-
ments for sea-going vessels, and will require fair
weather and good management in taking them along
the Texas coast. The model and arrangement OF
the boats the results Of long experience in navi
eating rivers. They will run in shoal water, and
carry more freight than any other vessels built
Their appearance on the Rio Grande will be the
commencement of new era in commerce and civil
izauon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-09

and cheaper goods What has been the result
Higher goods, with lower market for produce,
than has ever been known in New York before,
that J am aware Of, since the declaration Of indie
pendence, II we except the war and embargo times
Can The farmers be any longer cheated by the cry
OF home market and cheap goods being brought
about by high protective tariff Such thing is
impossible. Direct taxes on property would be far
less injurious TO them than the enormous sacrifices
they have endured under the prodigious unequal
taxation beneath which they have had 10 st.gger.
The low price Of western produce Injuries the West
IN another point of view. Il prevents emigration
from going on as rapidly as il would otherwise do,
and consequently prolongs the settlement Of the
country, and prevents the rise Of lands which have
been improved by the pioneers Of the frontier.
The fireworks came of at the places designated
IN good style without accident
IL is the opinion Of respectable physicians that the
health Of New York has improved since the intro
ducton OF the Croton water, and was never heathi-
er at this season Of the year than at the present
time.
1t is said the fortune Of Mr.. John Jacob Astor
amounts To s2i 000, 900. This vast sum at six per
cent. interest would yield annual income Of 81,
10000, which would be equal to sl20, 900 per
month, or To s2 ,692 per week, or 10 about s. $50
per day, or little over 1923 per hour, TO frac-
ton over ~ per minute, 10 near cents per sec
ond. His fortune and income, Is, no doubt the
largest To be found in the possession OF any fam
ny Oh TINS cohlhon1 AS W Jus tnecb upon inc
growth and prosperity OF New York, that is mat
ter may notice hereafter.
The stock market was fiat today, and railroad
bonds slightly declined.
500 bales Of cotton sold; no change in prioe.
1000 barrels -four sold including Genesee and
Michigan the former at a. and the latter al 81 81
s. 49, 100 do. Indiana, al 50 93I.
1000 bushels red Indiana wheat sold at IS cents
900 bushels white corn, good, sold at "a cents
10, 900 do, yellow, mixed sound Indiana corn, sold
at 46I ~ cents; 200 bushels North Carolina
wheat, inferior, damaged with rust sold at IS cents
This not considered the market price for good
article.
Provisions, except common pork, dull.
Whiskey, lsI a IS cents.
No change 10 lead, or other articles.
Freights-2,O 900 barrels -four taken for Liverpool
at %. Cd, and pork at IS Sd.
No change in foreign bills.
Hendrick Hudson detained, and sails tomorrow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-09
GRAnUATIoN OF THE PUBLIC LANDS.

The debate on this very interesting subject oceu-
MED the Senate Yesterday and the day BEFORE and,
a. . senator informs US, 'the most distinguished
members took psrt-both the friends and opponent"
of IN. principle of the BILL" We regret that II was
not in our power TO attend the debate-and sun
more, that the very general sketch of the debate
which appeared editorially last night in the Union,
should have been so imperfect and so incorrect
Mr.. Crittenden complains Of having been msrePre'
sented-and we cheerfuly publish his card tonight
TO do him Justice. We understand that MIR. ReVerdy
Johnson has also some cause Of complaint. lie
was il is true, as stated in the Union, IN faver OF
striking out the esssion elauss-but he in favor Of
the whole bill and the great principle on which 1t
was founded; and he made very able speech in
support of the bill, as democratic senator informs
U.S. and he voted for il.
We have requested our excellent reporter to pre-.
pare the debate for publication, soon possible,
IN the UniOn-and we hope il will be in our power
to lay before the people and the House Of Repre-
senlatVes, before they take vote upon it. In the
Senate it has been discussed purely upon its own
ments-wihoct any episodes on the Mexican war,
or any other Issue, distracting the attention and
diluting the force Of the argument
~ Since preparing the above for the press, we
have received a note from our reporter, who in
forms US that as the paper was crowded ex-
tremely, he did not take full notes Of the speeches
Besides, the subject has been discussed SO repeat
eddy, and is now undergoing the process Of debate
in the other house, that additional motive was
furnished for not going extensiyely into H. Glow
ever" The adds 81 shall endeavor TO give the fullest
and most satisfactory report that can be got up and
as soon possible"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-09
SENATE CHAMBER, July 9, 1876.

To the Editor Of the Union:
In your editorial notice Of the proceedings of the
Senate on the bill for the graduation and reduction
of the prices of the public lands, published in the
Daily Union of yesterday, you say; "Mr. Crttenden
followed against the bill. He characterized this
movement as resulting from the adoption by the
new States of the standand-dever system, to which
he never would yield" ..
In all this paragraph there is mistake, and total
msapplicaton of my remarks.
/ did not characterize the movement resulting
from the adoption by the ne,r States of the stand
and-dever system" made no such imputaton,
nor any imputation whatever on the "new States. >
did not charge them with the adoption of any such
system.
But in replying to some arguments that were
urged in support of the bill, and which seemed to
me to hold out the threat, that if the public lands
were not surrendered TO the new States, they would
seize upon and take them by force, did say, that
such arguments appeared to me to belong to the
"stand -and-deliver'' system, and were not to be
submitted to- At the same time, so far from accus-
ing, indicated those States from entertaining any
intention or design Of Selling awlessly or forcibly
upon the public lands. .... .
To correct the erroneous statement made In your
paper, and which have no doubt altogether
uninientionsl and inadvertent, request that you
will please to publish this note.
Respectfully, yours &c,
j.. CRITTENDEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-09
An able Pennsylvania writes:

III regret, rather than feel any surprise at, the
democratic vote Of Pennsylvania on the great bal
Of Friday last The great triumph, recently, Of free
trade in England combined with the now happy
restoration Of pacific relations with her, give fair
promise Of great advantage to our industry Of all
kinds, from this new tariff bill; and would that our
Pennsyl yania politicians had exhibited the same
character which Sir Robert Peel manifested in the
House Of Commons when declaring that he felt no
shame, no Inconsistency, in changing, after a
lapse Of 20 years, from protecuonist to free ira
der as he had only yielded to the changing circum-
stances OF the world, and the results OF experience
upon his own convictions"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-09

"a gentleman of Richmond, Virginia, who has
left his name with the editors Of the whg, proposes
to bet hat that if the tariff bill comes up in tn,
Senate, the Hon. John c. Calhoun will, in the frs
place, make speech; in the scond place, that he
will distinctly and emphatcally recognise the prn.
cpe of protection; thirdly that in this he will claim
to be perfectly consistent; fourthly, that he will
vocated reasonable protection to all industrial pur
suits, or that circumstances have changed, but thai
he has not; and lastly, that he votes against the
BILL"
We take the wager; and hereby request and au
,horize our worthy friend the postmaster of the
city of Richmond to call at the office of the Rich
mond Wing, and cnch the bet for us. We lose
the hat if Mr. Calhoun speaks in favor of the prin'
ciple of protection, and votes against the bill
Otherwise we win it.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-09
MAJOR LEMUEL P. MONTGOMERY

This is the name of a brave soldier, who fell in
defence Of his country, and whose history
should be deeply engraved upon the tablets Of our
memories 1t should be esteemed high privilege
that an opportunity is now offered to of making
that history ours. Major C. P. Montgomery,
brother Of the deceased soldier, is now in Washing.
ton, for the purpose Of affording citizens that
opportunity. Below we give extracts from other
papers on this subject.
From the Selma Free Press.
MAJOR LEMUEL P. MoNrGoMERy.--This name is
Familiarity known to all who are conversant with
the Creek war He was a gallant officer under
General Jackson and fell at the battle Of Tehopeka
or The Horse Shoe, while nobly encouraging his
men to victory. Our sister town and county OF
Montgomery was named after this valiant officer.
Major c. P. Montgomery, brother of the deceased
proposes to publish the life and speeches of his
brother. He is now in Selma, to whom we refer
our readers in regard to the character Of the work
Regarding the proposed work, we copy the sub
Joined from Tennessee paper
From the shelby willie CTenn) Free Press,
We have prospectus ofthe life and speeches of
Major Lemuel P. Montgomery, left with us by his
surviving brother Major G. p. Montgomery, who
bears with him testimonials Of high standing, from
the most distinguished men in the United States
This work doubtless will meet an extension Of pa.
tronege, as fills up vacuum in the history OF the
last war, and will be edited by Charles Cassidy
esq, who is well known as the author of many able
works, as finished scholar, and an able writer
Proposals have been issued for the publication Of
the life and speeches Of Major Lemuel p. Montgom.
cry, who fought and fell under Gen. Andrew Jack.
son at the battle of Tehopeka The biography is
TO be written by Charles Cassidy, ESQ.,, of Tennes
see, from materials furnished by Gen. Jackson and
other distinguished friends of Major Montgomery
Major G. p Montgomery, brother Of the deceased
hero, is in this place for the purpose of procur
ing subscriptions We see upon his very large sub
scripuon list the names Of the most eminent men q
\ the country, among whom are the following: Hon
Henry Clay, Hon. J. j. Crittenden Gen. Jackson
President. Polk Gov. Jones, Col. Richard NJ John
son, Col. Benton Judge Underwood Judge Catron
4 Prof. Yandsl, Prof CALDWELL Rev, DR.. Edgar, Rev
v Dr. Howell, Rev. DR.. Bascom, Rev A. L. P Green
4 Rev. It. flaming, Rev. F. G.. Smith, Hon. G.. C
&Clay, Col. J. w. McClung, Col. Nathaniel Terry
@Gov. Fitzpatrick, Judge Collier, Judge Ormond
Judge Perry, Gen Croghan, Rev. Or. Manly, Hon
~ ID. Phelan, Hon. Dixon II. Lewis, Hon. w. L
"A Yanoey, Gen. E. d. King, Prof s. s. Sherman
Prot. J. Hsuwe, Gen. Sam. Houston, Rev. DR.
n Rice, Bishop Polk, Hon j. c. Calhoun, Hon. JAS
Buchanan, Gov. Brown, Gov. Isaac Johnson, and
Meat many other eminent men Of the United States
The book will contain the lives Of Col. Lauder
dale, and Col Henderson, and an accurate histor,
& Of the southern war
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-09

Sr LOUIS TRADE.-The following exhibits the
receipts Of produce at this point from the Missouri,
Mississippi, and Illinois rivers for the month end
ing June 18th. 1t will convey some slight idea Of
the extent Of our trade from above:
90, 1853 sacks and barrels wheat; l02,463 pigs
lead; 43,763 barrels -four; 1852 sacks and barrels
corn; 1922 hogsheads tobacco; l5s boxes do;
$3.50 sacks potatoes; 1853 barrels beans; 10,39l
sacks oats; lls barrels and sacks faxseed; 6,4l4
bales hemp; 1868 barrels and sacks barley.
Steamboat arrivals during the same period, 2s9
Departures 2S4
81. Louis Reporter.