davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-20

CLOCKS MADE BY srEAM.-Unu very lately,
American clocks, which excel all others for accu-
racy of movement, were made exclusively in Con-
necCut and Massachusetts,. Within short time
past, Messrs. Sperry & Shaw have commenced the
manufacture in the city Of New York, where they
have considerable establishment, employing TWEEN
ty-fve men, and making complete in one day one
hundred clocks, beautifully finished. The wheels
are pressed on; of sheet BRASS la other words,
large sheet of brass is put into heavy press, and
after few twistngs, comes in the shape Of high
y finished wheels, at the rate of 60 per minute. The
press is worked by steam. afn
This kind Of clock is IN great request in England.
The proprietors Of one of tho New England manu-
factories has depot in London, where the clocks
sold in large quantities at from three to ten dol
lars, and upwards. They are so cheap and keep
time so well that they have superseded in England
all others. .. - ."..". .aas3t. aog
The London agent advertises that he guarantees
them TO keep good time, or he viii return the price,
should they fail to do on trial. ~. at.
These clocks are met with all over the western
States--n the most remote settlements; and we are
| told, also, they quite common in Mexico,
| throughout South America, the West Indes &c.
They CONSTITUTES Of course, no uncomfortable article
| of export from the United States. . ..t,I
Ia the general reduction on American products,
Sir Robert Peel fixed the duty clocks at IL per
| cent ad valorem.--.N O. Com
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

WTT0~IU-- -----I ---------- o. I---.---- =
.l.f Eoo1 Is"J'.' ~ ~ psl'gge una, my
Garl So, =, w or og;.nr " Va" 'sn " m.
,a,a 80, -. -" - -: -" ~ t'a. D1en i'f
,'b"2 t t '"y JI''"'' "''o am sure mas
,z- ,' ,,J'c .','' y 'ai 'g' " u ecu
oab rarara r,,' . W., W. w., Na', 70 eyer 'ne
W., "a ~; ".'o ~ ."' M, IVY sDo'Ss % DC
o he s,rs'g " o,I ~, , 'so ''n NJ W u'nno
d,an he hgs .yo. shnrod " "'J o31"'t f i,
tho nariaaaI Jasrao snJ j., l. c ",' w., ~ ~
roJi,g E,c LamI -; 80. ,,'I -.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
Arrival Of The Great Western.

NEw. YoRK, June l5.--The steamship
Great Western has arrived with eleven
days later news from Europe.
Gen. Armstrong, Of Tenn, U. S. Con.
sui at Liverpool came passenger
Intelligence relative to the war between
the United States and Mexico, arrived in
England By the Cambria, on the 25th uIt,
winch produced great sensation, and con.
siderable public sympathy was manifested
ia behalf Of Mexico, as the weaker party.
The Corn bill passed the House Of Lords
by majority Of n.
The accouchment Of the Queen had ia.
ken place, and she became the mother of
another daughter. Both mother and baby
we're doing we'll.
Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, a
SIaIe prisoner, confined by Louis Phil.
lippe for raising a revolt and attempting
to have himself declared Emperor, some
years ago, had effected his escape from
the fortress Of Ham, and was supposed to
be in London. He is a nephew of the
great Napoleon, and, unlike others of the
inmiy, is snld to possess some of his ge-
mus and energy. When the old King
dies, he may ra y party to his support,
The news rom the Continent is not oil
much Importance. No later intelligence
from India
In Ireland the desIitution is awful, and
the suffering on The increase.
MONEY MARKET, London, May o.
The Eugish securities have been affected
in a considerable degree by the nows from
America Of declaration of war by that
country against Mexico 1t is feared that
il will hive the effect of involving US in
fresh diiiicIIues with the United States,
aud that The Oregon dispute will now be-
come a question of secondary interest
compared with others that will in all pro-
oabrIity arise from the difficulties OF our
neighbours.
Li6orp00i Cotton Market, 29M.--We
noticed partial decline of III per pound
pn American and Surat last week, that
decline being general on the opening of
the masSet, and there has been no further
reduction since. The market today has
not cbaHged ia consequence; and may be
said to he steady.
The stock Of cotton nov in this port is
10000 bales, against $40, 900 same time
asst season,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
Probable Vacancy in the Mississippi ReBp.
NnlatiOn in Congress.

! IIBbdBlU tatdht! III tHb MlsAlhslPpl heBFP.
SGllatiOn in Congress.
The election of Mr. Davis to the Colo.
nelcy Of the regiment Of volunteers e,e
the Mexican service from this State. NAV
possibly occasi n vacancy in the seats II
the Mississippi representation, and lookin,
TO this possible result, wing candid1ta5
have already been suggested. The Vicks.
burg Laielbgencer suggested Mr.. p. "
'Fompkns who declines, and suepos,s
Capt, P B. Sarhe, of Lowndes We
caunot say whether Mr. Davis will resirn
He certainly is not called on to do 50 h.
any duty he owes the State or to himself.
but, on the contrary we think he ought mo-
to resign. There is as yet no certain IN.
dcation that the regiment Of Ml.sissino;
will ever lie called into active service
or that it will even move beyond the Il,
mtts Of this State, Mr.. Davis NAV take
command Of the regiment for the time be.
ing, and should itturn out thai his services
are not wanted. he can resume his seat in
Congress, This line of conduct We tbink
Is clearly pointed out to him in hi. duty,
Should he resign now, it will not be nos.
sIble TO I'LL the vacancy before the second
session OF Congress, commencing in De.
cember next. Between the present Tina
and that the Mexican war will probahlv
have been ended aud then Mr.. Davis can
again take his seat, without putting hs
State TO the expense and trouble Of new
election.
Mr.. Davis was elected member of
Congress at a regular election; the peo.
pie, all then voted. Thoy are well pleas.
ed with his course, and fully conide in his
Judgment A special election would not
result in giving full expression Of popular
preference. The towns and cross roads
would CONTROL it. The real people would
not turn out to the polls.
Under these circumstances, we can but
hope that Mr. Davis will not resign; at
least, we trust, he viii not do so until it is
clearly aseertained that he can lead our
forces to Mexico.
This said. we have only to say 10 the
wings, that in event Col Davis shall re.
sign, the track will not be left alone to
their candidate. Several prominent dem.
ocrats have already been spoken Of to i'll
the vacancy (should one occur,) and no
genuine tariff wing, need look forward to
prelerment "a word 10 the Use is sufi.
cient!" [Mi8sp'n.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

"lNnEMNITy FOR THE PAsT-SECUR1TY
FOR THE FurURE'-The long catalogue
OF the wrongs heaped upon US by Mexico;
endured with "A patience that caused for.
bearanre 10 assume a character easily
con'ounded with a pusiIanimous spirit,
and which eventually embodened that i'm
beetle nation to treat us with scorn and
contempt which could only result in no.
thing Short OF war, or inlamy only be
atoued for BY such a war as shall procure
indemnity for the past, and security for
the future. To listen to any oyertures for
pence, before she has been made ia feel
our power, and bite the dust beneath our
Ieet would. say the Philadelphia Sun, on.
" be to invite repetition of her aggres-
slons. Notorious for her punic faith, we
can place no reliance on her professions,
without ample security for their perform
unce To compel her 10 pay all the ex.
peuses of the war--t0 force her to liqp.
date all the claims of our merchandise
compel her to cede California to US
and acknowledge the Rio Grande as The
boundary of Texas, would all amount to
mere deception, without actual guaran.
tees for its lufiIment. What guarantee
has MeXiro but her sea.porls2 Vera Cruz
and Fampico must be placed in our pos.
session, until she complies with all the st-
punlions Of indemnity. Any thing short
OF this, will but provoke a renewal of the
war, which could only end in her entire
suliugauon. Without these guarantees
Mexico must be subjugated now How
else shall we ever preserve peace on our
southern bofder2 We grant that war is
terrible sconrge Of nations land a pro.
traclcd war, the worst evil that can bela
a Republic, tending as it does, to bring into
contempt the civil authority, and to give pre-
domnanre 10 violence bloodshed and arhi
triry power but, it is preferable 10 have
a long war Than the frequent renewal of
hos'ities, owing to the perlily of the
Mexicans. Every thing that brings into
contempt the peaceful industry, ought to
be avoided by Christian peope-and as
nothing has so much Influence 10 dispar.
are civic occupations, as the martial spirit
50 ought we to cultivate with seduty. all |
the arts Of peace. The objecr of all jusr
wars, is peace, permanent and solid peace.
Hence the best friend to peace is the ar.
dent advocate Of war--who espouses its
most ygauraus prosecution-and rallies
the whole people 10 one shout Of enhusi
asm in The cause Of our struggling coun.
try. Agiia we say, plant the Stars and
Stripes Of he Union upon the walls oil
Mexico, before yau listen to an overture
from the treacherous murderers, who have
bahed our soil in some of the best blood
of the country, and whose principle occa.
patton IS spelIhion and plumber
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

MEyIo7. Dates from Mexico M to the
LIST inst have been received at New Or.
leans The Mexican Congress had as.
semaled though without a quorum. They
nevertheless proceeded to business. Bus
tamente has been elected President Of
Congress and Paroles, it is universally
thought, viii he declared Dictator Of the
Republic, He Is soon to leave the capital
for MatamoraS with 10000 new troops.
What bad fix we shall DO in it he yet.
there before Oetober, which is the earliest
period Gen. Scott thinks force could be
got T. meet him. [Seaiine!.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

The National luteGgencer has not said
tho first editorial word about the Scuu cor.
respoudeuro. II Gen. Scott had shown
hall such discretion il would hayo wonder.
fully served his character.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

Tnr TARIFF was sakcn up in the House
Of Representatives on the 18th The
vote on the proposition to take up the bill
was 100 ayes, % noes. This looks truly
encouraging.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

The following is the passage in Gen,
SCOTS letter about "soup':
"ilEApQuABrERs or THE ARMY,l
Washington, May, 25, 1916
"SlR Your letter Of ibis date, receiv.
ed about 6 P. NJ, as | sat down 10 take a
hasty phtc Of soup, demands promp.
reply, Sc
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01


or The Deha contains an account OF
n dinner given AT AG.t,'- tIate) Head.
z......-. - at.,,.a.-,. H. ..a.-.-. p
y ''''''' =" w. '''''''' Vs. - ',' ''',19', W
'oo army 10 Tue committee oil me Lou'SI
ana Legislature, Who had presented Gent
3, linz. C.l r,.;.,r,n.,-;,lin,- w.,
"o'o P'e''",' "' s'oN''' o0,''7' Jus c''''-
mlttee, the officers OF the NolunieerIorce
Gov. Henderson, cX-Prest. Lunar, Gen'l
Burleson. &c. &c. We 6nd the follow
,,., ,,,o,,, III. ,,,s,s.
''5 o" w, nv m e.,
ny Co'' "'2s'' . %" az, '',''e q Lo"'S'-
anu away ''o,,'' "a .'s '''"' vi u'''Ge''
by ."r' 9'',,"' ", '''s cum. EEL
zen 4ay'o'' io'I'S"' we '"ee' MN AZ
Tue neao'P"'''ers OF A'LS'a III "a'l'horaS,
may we 500" "'ee. nun victorious a,
,le headquarters OF AF'S'a III me Guy OF
MeNi'o
ny ue"' laNIoH dHS cHi1eHS Of Lon.
's''0a: oraEe' generous nie.''9eal' and
? 'T'ol''-- me mrs, TO rauy To 'n9 SnceoF OF
the'r htelhren' "heh IN danger ana sur
rounded o} 'he enemy, ana Will be the
last To desert men, or me stars ana
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

Conference.-The steamer Gen. Scott
burst one OF her boilers, lately, 10 The ri,
yer near Detroit, and had Ia be lowed IN
and laid up foe repairs. TWAS the "rear"
OF ihe boiler that burst Sentinel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

MaRNoNs,- The most disgmccfu mob
proceedings are taking place at Nauyoo,
agasnsi the poor Muunons who were
too destitute to leave with the rest Tar
California, Gov. Ford, Of lrno,s, hrs
made a huniatlnE acknowledgement
which ought to disgrace him. He states
that he has not the power to stay these
riots, or protect tho sufferers A brave
and true man would die before he would
fail in snch a duty.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

n.7- We call the attention OF Ginwrjghts
aud Cabnct-makcrs to the advertisement
of our friend, HENRy HAMILTON, offering
for sale his shop, materials Ne, in this
place. Such an opportunity for securing
good location aud profitable business s
seldom offered. Mr. n, was one Of the
earliest settlers Of our village, is one of our
most worthy and estmabIa citizens and in
common with all bis neIghbors we depore
the Affections which compel him to offer
70 abandon bis business, and hope that
speedy recovery Of health will enable and
induce him to change his determination.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
ChNROLLTON:

Wednesday Morning July b ING.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

The Mobile Register and Journal states
that GOV Martin Of Aabamn, has issued
orders for "Ihe disb,nding Of the volunteers,
excepting those raised under the reqlisl.
lion Of the War Department" We con.
slider 1t fortunate Tor The country, that the
prudent course Of Gov, Brown, has rcn.
dered the issuance Of similar orders unne.
cessary ir Mississippi From aII we hnye
seen, il does not appear that any force
has been raised in Ahbama under the re-.
QUESTION Of the wor department Suchas
we're rlised, were enlisted under the re.
QUESTION of Gen. Chimes for six months,
and refusing 70 enroll themselves fr Twelve
months, were d,shanded [Mjss'pn
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

or On the itst page @ rcy sketch OF
MWamorag, !tom a correspondent Of thar
nonpariei Of papers, the Spirit "pa-
logues OF the Dead, from thai usually Sc
date journal, the n 0, Bulletin, is the rlch-
est buresque Of the day. Scouts " hasy
plate Of soup has become a by-word A
candidate for The Presidency, trained aud
caparisoned for the race, is to be booted
from the track by the cry Of soupt The
aIlusion, In the Dialogue to The informal
ton furnished BY The gallant Gent, about
" the hools Of tie horse aud Of the mule"
rs particularly cruel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

" The Backwoodsman" is the name Of a
new paper at fernando, by our friend La
WINS lack, to his intImates, Lawns, to his
friends, Mr. John Lawns 10 rhercst of ere
alton, and Capt. Jack Lawns for sunday
More breadth to his gaistband, and sue
cess to The Rackwoo6sman. He's after
Gov Brown with a stick twice as sharp as
the one he pinioned old CoaItar with, RAJ
mer ungraialujin him, for il il hadu'tbeen
for The Governors interGeronce, the old
Judge would have made him "smeD wool
Ien"-quosljon if be hadn't hung him,
without law, trial. or jury
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

or We were in error in stating That p.
II o0oper was elected Major OF the Mis-.
IN another place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
THE CASE OF RICHARD wHIrsoN.

most astonishing instance Of the hst AREA
showing he signal Triumph u the Ssdeo. eSss
os ssss. o Ct:
day unvaed its even desperate cases
the Sas
1--WE powen Of the Panaeea To these about to add
Richard H. whtson sssd 10 years residing in Bristol Pa.
ne Whole 4:y ne .ods s
os,. e ueh I. & prevent me eoS o. The NEE
formed sbsce.ses and suppurated dschsgnE freely from
The d.s... attacked Il. hpjqint q the Ish, side
bone pushed eItrey Of the socket and became
Is.S +. bed By WING sa;;say . upon
d a a1
e the point Of The sacram. rendering him truly most pta
But the disease was not confined to the soft parts 1t
~ ns ps1 : Ss large
Il s
he i. ana s; PssT Gs s the
effected with necrosis and out There three large
the SS al
OF bone Of vsroa, sizes Portions different
which preserved BY his mother and seen any
As may be supposed his suferinss were intease. With
& DOWN e.. n TS his dis
located and compsey he unable to walk to
he .
Hs e0 sS Re , nor
sii mp IN bed wa. him up with pillows
pbysieian. ThompsOnian HOMEOPATHIC and Tegu
bar wsl. III % ONE s d, Ghf him relief
number Of nosrum and patent medicines but was to
Under these circumstance when all hope seemed 10 be
, ws saw 4. - ii:
had wOnds IN other cases. he consented i:
his health began to %
po,s snd after he had ssksn * boss hs with
SKIN tender the uic.rs gradually h.asd
fea his were bSssn his sppss
regular les. severe sleep saors calm his
Ever since the the Pnacea he Ia. been
oS. the p %
bone, which before it heal Large
The
but o 's
sleeps wal: bushes, and able stand long
Daring his yalescsnee under the Of the P.naees he
ew%s his recovery he he h.. earned
co%S,is I. s livelihood by m;h,nE .ss.r.
truth which July confirmed ~ the dsormy spine
ss 81 h
1n1Ou. tina, hs Of should
s% !. y.S h those who will
:. 80. Bristol. Bucks co, Pa Jan. 21h, 1876.
Gen!lsms, sslsiay examined the statement. Of the
Ssa Ss a
t. gI,G shhCSsgh as M a my sscs9scos; vs
:,..s:a Is: Boy y :ssias HIM
entirely unable wall. stand and his body extremely
ENACT tied by several large evidencng
ious sta Of entire system induced several
&c iai Ss IF.
and Of your Pauacea Of equal extIey
duced me suggest its
Upon application person lily to Kindly contrbu ted
after the second bottle already
itself and pogns ed Us those wonderful results
were obaiued minutey described the mother could
scarcely realize the fact indeed when short time found
HIM the associate boys OF his age zeaousy
engaged in their sports and enoyments As far his
wolves anyth,pg his, IN mind etahli,hed the
Panacea thus relieving suffering and
in an alm 8 miraculous health and usefulness
beyond the skill Of the Faculty
Very respectfully, yours
m,s 3teod.rc DANIEL NJ. KEiM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18

Daniel NIarble.-As the time approachss for
The decision Of the MUM Of $780, offered by Mr. Marble
unique and tyis Of scag~hs candidates
S y
Mr.. Wadrcn'. benefit, a,shs Baekwo dsm.n-an
The Shades, % Re adj street, (yvcst or Broad
siy y ill.,. VII iso.s fsvss. a' g he Sas!is
Thames Those who personally .sqaanisd with Mr.
Who ss m
jtymsrr
Metallic Tablet Raxor strop.-merchants
and others about purchasing article OF this kind would do
S S9
qs o. a., eqds a n proof Of hs ,h 1
scientific gsutemsn in the country hbc''l discount made
'''-'' = ''a'''' G.sAUNDERs & SON,
III Broadway. opposite Howards Hotel.
Jockey Club" Extract, with . complete
assOsmsnt e Psrunsry Toilet Soap Shaving Cream
e I'd
Sell LIZ Broadway. between Liberty and Costsndt sts
Wet Feet.-It shouIa be remembered that
sd' eSusn -po1 Of The Sns
catching cold Of feet damp clothes night
Wright. Indisn Vegetable Pill. the bes. in tho
;ns. iS.sss.a.s box Fl il Ysss.sss P:,
cases. maks perfect q the st obstinate cold the
that evil sui S's?S
catching cola will Be- entirely and the body will be
CauTIost,houid Be remembered that man. by the name
e samuel Reed who .s meSicne puypone to Be Indian
more NOT an sse9t Of ine neither can guaranty as genu-
The only security imposition is to purchase from no
.n5 ne can sho ysa o. Agency tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1886.


A Letter for the Ladies-Afays in tVash'"gfo"-
The Winters Cam paign-7hs Predicate L.
pees, Balls, Parties, Concerts, $c-A Good 'r"1
for Old Veto-A Theatre Wantsd-co"grsss-
Mr. Speaker Darts and the Lddies-Mr' co'eo""
General Expectation Of a Grsat Spese"-Aso-
poh De Msyr-Vi,n Of ne tva"."s'o.'
-, L,. y ,n;u,y, Concer.-A Word in their De-
fence a.d in favor Of Dc Msye-0 K-1"e
Rep. Mr.. Maburn-7ae Req. MI. SprosI-C3o
inc Berediefion at the doctor"
vo,n0 Iadv desires the doctor" to write a let
,.r mon the state Of affairs in Washington-not for
the politicians but for the lsdies. We obey the nat
tering Injunction. ITO hear isto obey; so sa'd tho
Young minstrel to Mary Of Scotland, and though It
he herctical authority, so said his refractory lord
ship to the Italian contessa, and such IL the motto
of every genuine nobleman IN this land OF nooio
men and sovereigns. Appropos Of the Gplco'os !;
they say she is living yet, nourishing 10 fdris an
oness among the lons--beautlful still, win peuo
shouldem that would shame an Aussrlsa pf'noess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18

A CARD.
Fl. 4. WILLARD w. w. SHIRLEY, Auctioneers,
WILL gy- their personal attention to the Sales He
Stocks of CIockcry. Dry Goods Grocery and
sales OF Real Estate the Merchan Exchange Also so
SALES ROOM, ISL BROADWAY, unit! May LIST, when
they will 60 the No. II WALL late
Adams Express Office. mril liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
CARD OF ADVERTISEMENT.
NATIONAL THEATRE AND CIRCUS,
,CHEsNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,

NATIONAL THEATRE AND CIRCUS,
,CHEsNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA,
Me..r. wEIcH. NJ NAM isHSc AND 'DELAvAN;
Will shortly terminate this the prosperous
sxpeenced IN in order to fulfil their at
gased their large may found the following
MIKE. LOUISA HOWARD, principal act Equestrian, and
tcpersonations, on her celebrated couser.
MRS. EDWARD WOODS, elegant Equestrian, on two
Hoes and in les Aamandes Fransaise and genera move
Eight Female Equsstrans who appear grand cavslcsdes
Tight Rope Dancer and Equestrian performer, Miss LOUISA
TURNER, and W. B. CxRkoL. - '
First Equestrian Paatomimst, J.C. ROGERS.
Backyard Riding, after the Italian Invention. BY BIG
The RIVERS FAMILY-remarkabe for their high talent
in the gymnsstic and Aerobatic arts,
s W I'd snd IL .'
Es Y.s,s CT Of aHa hs Tsonps Nh MeFARLxND
c cHS,sI fas fSssusf N md wEEEs
Comic .Yocaiist. MEssRs. KELLY. LATHROr. and
Stage Manager, Mr. FREER.
succession Of equestrian performers,
from all Of the world and continual series Of the most
magnificent Pntommes and Specaclcs Of high equestrian CO
Leader Of the Orchestra MI. MEYER.
scene Painter Mr. JOHN WISER.
sumptuous Wardrobe Of all the nations in the world,
eomDetsd very first Style q excellence The uit' q
LETZlNGER, @ HILSEY Co.
full and talented OF high dramatic eIcellence
and for warke and professional effects on the stage-a
tended BY twelve Irooms, and by fourteen rough riders
The Doom Of the Circus and Theatre always opened at
hspss s. and the performances invariably commence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
MONEY MARKET.
Tuesday. March I5-6 p. MI.

The stock market still continues very much depress.
cd. Prices gradually but steadily declining. Long
Island fell on per cent Harlem Iii Norwich and wor-
cestsr. 4; Reading Ii East Boston, d Morris Canal /;
Farmers Loan, t; Pennsylvania S. Il Canton t; I'LL
nois closed arm at yesterdays prices.
We annex the monthly statements Of the banks Of
South Carolina, for the purpose Of comparing the sggre-
gate for several periods The returns for
February show slight decrease in the business Of the
principal departments =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS.

Co. No papers were received south of PhiladeL
phia last night. Owing to the extensive freshets it
is very probable, the Southern mail was unable to
connect in time for the route from that CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
/ GOA CARD 80
! TO CENT? EAIEN RESIDING IN THE UPPER PART

OF THE CITY.
SMALL and select private Club House, consisting Of
IA thirty five subscrhers about to be established IN the up
city, TO Broadway conducted ON an
effective recherche SCALE and repee with every comfort and
amusement
The list will remain open until the Sst Mnrch
therefore that early application be made by those
DESTROYS OF becoming members. ~.
Any gentleman LOT undoubtcd respertaby1 can receive
- Scm... mi 1W&r