davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25
France,


The debate in the French Chambers up
on American affairs j. in the highest de
lgree interesting, as il expresses The feel
ings Of the & vernmoot and the opposition
and exhibits 10 its fullest extent ia the ex.
iraordlnary powers Of The minister, The his.
lor'an, The philosopher, the sclfconsltu.
led e'ihfdnn Of The "Amefican baIance d
power NJ. Gaizot We have read his
speech with great pleasure, and win en-.
deayor 10 lay some Of is beauties before
orr readers
Mr Gniz9i has made a discovery
"Bui he unie States, 10 said, we're
not nov what hey were sixty years acn.
Then they were Just created and needed
support; now they had taken their place
among the most powerful nations Of the
earth"
he annauncelh hereupon what France
does not leel, and what she cannot b. Ok.
pected 10 do
"They were far from complaining Of. Of
helng alarmed al, the prospective great.
ncss Of the Union Bnt, he said, thew
were obliged b regard with vieiIani.
moi disir1sllqI eve, their greatness and
strengths and 20 one could be surprised
that they should hold different poIicy 10.
wards The American Stale. now that they
were powerful, RON what they bad done
whtIe they were young and feeble"
tle disrereeth with The President ID r..
IaIlon 10 The "oaance of powcr''--
file noticed, secondly, Ina, Tho United
states wonld not permit any European
lcii3n On The NorthAneriran continent
my application of whoi il Europe is called
10 halante Of power.
"The m4xim, he said, was strange. ~
The United States we're moi he only na.
10 ofNorh America. There we're other
wpdld only name Mcxico-
viii the same rights, The same indepen.
ence, The same llbery 10 seek Or refuae
lliances, % form political combinations
. accordance with their interest, az The
United Stalesp
And giyelh bis own notions:
"rhere we're at present, he said, three
oweriol nations mi OF on aggrandizing
eyond measure their territories Eur
md, lsassia and he United Shtcs.-
rance was not extending her comlnions
Africa she had made conquest il VA Y
er honor and interest 70 pro lerge, but Inc '
FUNDS 81 whu'h she w,uld not oyerytep 7
WIS Of the highest Importance 10 Francel
lat hose three nations shoHM 6aiuacel ?
zch ot1efs porer, and Mat none VI them =
,ould obtain preppnGeratug influence 2
he was consequently interested ii bro !
cling PIC independence of The Aasericaa \
totes." U
For The proper understanding IL lbis Z
stparagraph, ne resdef should rccur n 9
9 recently pubIirhed accounts 81 thc \
amer IN which this "independcncos n \
otcc:cs ~ NE Rio Do \, Plasa \
He dsclareth wtai Fraurc rili ID N /
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

The imports Of the United States during
The pnst year amounted 10 $IIG,254,564
The exports u Sll4,646.6O6, The lin.
ports d 1915, exceed those of 1914, BY
more than so,000,0O0; The exports nearly
three and 4 half millions. N. q Bulicfn.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

The Oregon Correspondence has been
printed il German A Bremen, and upon
Ithe llle page i y announced he Tide 81
The unled States 10 the whole OF Oregon
rendered Clear and unqueslionabIer
The e3y dsbtof Baltimore Ii over fyc
millions III dollafs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25
cARRoLLToN. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25 ls4s I

The TEA PARTY INCIDENT Siand,n,
one evening at the table If a fashionable
tea-pariy got up in aid Of some charitable
institution IN our city, | was gradually
pushed along by the fair guests and theil
beaux until ! found myself opposite not on.
4 " magnlfcen, cake, but most bewich,
ing pair Of eyes. | looked across the cake
and The owner of these orbs sho, Al me Il
flash, which !, in my modest admiration.
was forced to dodge. The signal was ii.
ven and the company attacked the good
things with vigor, but as for myself, the
bright eyed beauty opposite was food
enough for me, and commenced familiar.
zlng my own peppers 10 the glnnces of
hers; she a: first laughed, and then pouted
and al length hooked angry. | drew Off
my surveillance and she booked pleased;
gcnlleman OF my acquaintance having ad.
dressed her Familiarity, seized on him and
requested an inirod Lection; he granted il.
and ! bowe in low homage to the beauty,
The gent with her resigned the beauty 10
my care, while be searched for his sister,
thai they might leave together, aud was
lell alone 70 promenade in company with
the bright eyes and their owner.
"Allow me 10 carry your muh," said |
most persnasiycIy, "this room is so warm
II must be an incumbrance.p |
No, no." said she in evident alarm. and
biting her pretty lip at the same time.
8 Why" thinks |, 6 she cannot suspect
that | wish 10 steal il, and resolved to con. |
vince her Of my honesty, reached for The |
mah, and insisted upon carrying It. ri
laid hold Of one end and she the other. TO
which she held most tightly; but my gal. |
laniry triamphed, and pulling it from her, |
out dropped a slice Of poundcake. four
dough nuts, two jumbles, md an orange
need not say that ! was mortified at The
effect of my gallant effort. PICKED part
OF them up b 'rrledly, and banded them
and the mntf to her. The Precipitation
was rolling down my face in stream, and
putting my hand in my coat pocket, | pu-
TED out my linen cambric handkerchief,
wheh ont otis folds dropped halt chick.
enl In my iii of abstraction at the table,
some wag had carefully rolled it up in my
handkerchief, and placed it in my pocket.
The cause Of my fair partners confusion
nj me table was produced by thinking Il
had seen ~ her mnti the pound.cake. She
laughed heartily at my chicken, and we
mutually agreed to keep quiel about our
extra pIcklngs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25
NO. rs.

case Of war between this country and
Great Britain:
"Bui u war should hreak out, Tie sole.
equitable and useful policy, tho only one
conormable 10 the national Interests. waa
That Of neutrality. That policy would be
beneficial 10 the cause Of civilization. apd
y would secure p France The Blessings of
peace, and procure for her immense com.
merclal and political advantages"
blessed ls he who hath 10 expectation,
for he shall not be disappoinled.s
Not content with .balane,ng power
among American States, be avuwcIi his
intention u Hbalancen our political pa,tIes:
lie knew there were people who said
70 the United States, 'Don't fear war,
Franco will DO on your sde;' and others
who said 70 England, Don't fear, II war
comes France will be on yonr SIDE iIo
wished 10 give in advance denial 10 both
mise assertions, and 70 proclaim that
France viii be neutral He lhaurht this
declaration would have weight, especiallv =
with the United States. aud 10 contribute
% MAINTAIN peace. The reason OF this,
no said, was because in England be lhougla
there was more Of real desire 10 ire.
serve peace than IN the United Slatos.--
There was IN Amerirp, he sail, great.
powerful, active aud bnoyant party which
Ices n9l wish for peace, but urges war
md proclaims il He Vas convinced Thar
'eace was for The interest II both parties,
1871 sald he desired the maintenance Of Ii.
40 meant u leud strength to tho peaee
'aflyi and to give itthc eight d say ihMit
npsl not be counted upon that France
would DO dragged intp tie war.'
rms = The sum " the great tipisn's
,reat speech, which was b astopi-h the
yorld, i ls succlnct, profound, stAlesmqu~
Ike, aud modest!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

NEW NURSERY Song Our friend Smith
OF The Citizen, SAYS The Kaickerbocker, has
mounted his baby Pegasus, and talks pap
like venerable feeder of babies. Wei.
he would do IT, and nothing else, SO we
give his lines place. for this time; bu,
caution his better half TO keep an eye on
hum, or he will next be out with an essay
on diapers, or in some other way lei out
The secrets of the married state. Again
we say Smith must be watched Becom
Jog pappy has certainly been too much
for Smith.
Where is the bnby7 Bess ts heart
Where IS mpzzer's darIin boy?
Dies il hold ils little hands apart,
The dearest, bessen to,2
And 50 ii does; and Will its liiIe chin
Crow jest a tat rs butter? On
And will i poke is lille fingers in
Us tunnin liltle mouth, and mutler
Nicey, wlcey words,
just like little yalIer birds9
And 50 il viii. and SO IL may,
No matter what its pappy, mamma say,
And does ], wink its lille eyeses,
When IT'S mad and ups and crieses1
And does i squat like chick dees
AT every hing II seesY
Well i does! Why moi, | prayl
Amt il muzzer's datlm ercy day7
"a! what's The matter? Oh my! Oh my!
What makes my sweetest chicken Syl
Oh nasty, ugy pin, to prick in
vs. darlln muzzsr's darIiu cricket
There! there! she's thrown IL
The fire; The kuel, wicked PIN
here! hush my honey; 60 b seep,
Rocked in kadle Of deepl
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

GEN. sam HousroN The return of
tllls gentleman as a member uf Congress,
WI create a sensation on-his appearance
al Washington, and present 10 the woflda
spectacle Of singular interest. A few
years since he left the United States and
mingled his fortunes with country com.
paraiively unknown. and struggling Tor "a.
;l'nal existence. lie distinguished himself
by his patriotism in tho revolution which
resulted IN tho independence If Texas,
and the wreath Of victory was accorded to
him on tho plains Of San Jacinto. lie Ii
next elevated,o the Presidency Of the now
Republic, and having scrYod his adopted
cohntry as Chief Magistrate for he nl-
lolied time, again returns 10 private life.
A new spirit seizes his native Iand--lbe
country Of bic adoption is received into he
union ot'ihe States, and he becomes ciii.
zen where he had supposed himself dis.
forever. Ho viii now p.esen,
himself at The Capitol in The digniiied
character Of Representative Of tic State
be 50 ably defended BY his talents, and by
big sword. There Is romance in all his,
with ,he slow development Of E
events 10 The old world, bui ii eur own IA.
'1red land "nntion IL born III day,n
ind events which, under old systems,
would have been the work Or centuries,
re crowded into q passing YEARLY. o.
Fines.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

1 Two SEA SEgpEsTs IN TnE CnEsA.
PEAKE BAY Cspt. Lawson, 81 he schr
Empire, d Snow fill, Md, his furnished
the New Haven Courier with following
acrount Of two monsters Of the deep seen
BY him al The mouth Of the Chesapeake
las week.
Capt. Lawson was AT the time in charge
d the wheel, when his vessel grated upou
something, which hc supposed % be-
wreck, from The fact That dirk looking
object, resembling ut first glance rusty
spar, was Al the same time standing erect,
Immediately by Inc side and above HE raiI.
ing. Son, however, il was discoyercdto
be moving body, with head and moalb,
which was plainymarked by reddish co.
Tor along NE side pr about the JAWS and tho
Captain with mu,h alarm, concluded that
he was really and truly, instead 1t eaipr
over 7 wreck, 10 contactwiih The old fellow
himself the real " Sea Sarpinl."
Aiier the schooner had passed over him
i WIS observed that there were Two In
company. The one frst seen raised bim.
fS'' fN'f O|ttS i'Nu " tWEtf1 lCtit uHu
exhibited d body in length, al near as
could te ascerfaued, fill sixty feet. About
ten ieet from tho head there commenced
a swell A. large as q barrel, covered al sta-
led distances witt nearly pointed projec.
ions and rcached ID length aholiten ieei.
'nd then ending quite abruptly, when de
iody again resumed us regular firm, which
gas, Ihc Capiain thinks, about tho circum.
erence of = schooncr's Tpar.
The full length Of the serpent, Or what.
yer i may have been, Wiz Judged 10 81
one huadred jeet, liz Ilead small n pro.
,rtinn ~ ils hpdy. The wiHdAeing IiJb,
he I'VE were seen iogetbcrtp lid aepard,
N figI halian hour, seemiogIy angsing
themselves by aiienaieIy rising upan .le
~ 81 We waier and then anking again lie.
'eath M surface; their heads @neDeycr
pnke me watcr were always observed
'pIutng N The east.
Silence isono n the greater add n,cs,
'hccilyc brls lncpnyorsti5n.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-25

The China Mai says that young man
q loose habits at Hong Kong, residing with
his tnuhcr who was greatly afflicted with
rheumatism, neglected % take proper care
q her. She rcproached him with his neg
leci, and becoming Infatuated. he rushed
upon and strsagisd her, ior this horrible
crime NJ ~ been sentenced u be cm into
zen tio4Saad ipifcex ~ nc open market
place. me sentence has been confirmed
BY The Emperor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-17
BALTIMORE, July ii, 1916.

BALTIMORE, July IA, 1916.
Cool Weather Congressional Movements Christ
Church Steepe-Fire-Stock Board, Markets, &c.
The thermometer this morning indicates what
we all feel-that the weather is decidedly cool,
and that winter pantaloons are much more COM
Portable than summer articles at present. The
mercury at A. M. is as low as 60 degrees. though
clear sky and bright sun are visible out of
doors.
The proceedings of Congress yesterday have
caused quite a stir among our Baltimore manu-
facturers. 1t is evident that but few DAYS will
be allowed to elapse before the tariff bill is brought
to its final vote, and that the session of Congress
will not last three weeks further. The cause Of
this haste is mainly to avoid the camor which IS
being raised in the workshops of the land against
the new tariff, fearing probably that some Of the
Northern advocates Of the measure may be
frightened ont. of their votes thereby. The pas
sage of the warehousing bill and the treasury
note bill yesterday, also evidence the determine
ton of the majority to bring the session to
speedy close.
owe an apology to r. Carey Long, Esq. for
not more distinctly stating that the new Christ
Church steepe is only the two extremities of his
model placed together, and that its present
"caved-in" appearance is the result Of improve
ments made since the work passed out of his
hands If the church be zoo poor to build the
steepe respectdDiy, why not nave rooted over the
brick work, and have left it unfinished until the
means could have been raised by AN appeal to the
charity of our citizens? Az it now stands, it is n
model of bad taste, Infamous architecture, and
outrageous pHrsimony, altogether disgracetul to
the "City OF Monuments"
A fire is now raging at the corner of Pratt and
Commerce streets, and has destroyed the upper
stories Of the dwelling and lottery establishment
of the Messrs Egerton. The building on fire is
surrounded by extensive wholesale mercantile es-
| tabhshNents; but the fremen seem TO have got
the flames under control, and there is but little
danger of it spreading further.
The MARKErs-The transactions in nour have been
quite small the last two days There were sales on
Tuesday of $40 bbs select brands of recent
at 81 Holders were asking the yesterday, and
two or three small parcels taken at this rate
There sellers of June -four at s. ga No settlements
for receipts have been made the last few days Small
sales OF City Mills -four, from and old wheat at
81 IS. The demand for whskey Continues moderate at
~ cents for hhds. and ~ cents for bills.
SrocK BoARp-1he stock market 10 at a thorough
stand little disposition being evinced either TO bSv
or sell. There were no sales yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-17
$ll,oel,62o

The bill having been reaa
, Nir DAvs Oh ksntueky offered an amendment, to pay
me volunteers who marched to the place of
States. "@e Va eio o"A'o"
, sir MehAr explained the objects Of the bill lie said
hat twenty nve thousand volunteers only half the num-
per authorized by tho War bill had been called out ana
TINS vas TO pay their expenses and provide paw for
OF the regular army according Of the ls,h of
June Inese expenditures were designed for The xssr
ending on the LIST of July le47. II the war be soonsr
brought Close Of all the money will mot y.
wanted Large expenses had already been incurred
steamboats, OF light draught had been purchased ten or
fourteen thousand mules ana horses paok
saddles wagons, &c, and he read the estimate OF the
Quarter master General
MIR DAVIS Of Kentucky. Will the gentleman from
North Carolina give us some explanation? The gentle.
man said i've weeks ago, that there surplus
enough in the treasury to wsge this When a state
oil war was recognized by Congress- there gene
appropriation oil ten millions. DO understand the gen.
ueman that the appropriations in this bill in addition
TO the ten millions before voted1
MIR MckAy-Yes, in addition
MIR DAvD-l understood the gentleman to say that toe
surplus at that time in the treasury sucicn car.
ry the war. II this appropriation is in addition
ten millions seems to the amount required Is en-
ytwo millions OF dollars The gentleman said the sur.
plus in the treasury was sufficient carry tho war
Mr. MeKAY--What said was this. II appeared, by
application at the Department the first OF July that
there was surplus OF 80 800 speak from recollec.
non In tho course Of my former rsmarks expressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-17
By Last nights ooutnern HAL,

BALTIMORE, July l6-An schr Exact. Folger Nantucket
aud OF Poplar Isl nd another Cid. brig Heoriea Kns.
Portland; schr Elcot, Cole, York Sid, ship Rhone,
Liverpool. via Richmond.
NonroLK July h-Ar brig Royal Sailor. Elliott. York;
schs Sidney Lane, Matanzas Ann D. Treodwell York;
Lowell Baker Boston. Schr Williams, Elliott, Bos-
PHILADELPHIA, July l6-Ar schrs Eclipse Crum East
port; Emma, Dickinson, York; PatuIent Underhl
Below, Ship Louis Marks " Orleans CID briggs Pauline
Finn. Boston, Vuture Walton, Gibraltsr Washington
MONROE Chsrle.top sshrs Ireland se%srs Ryor Cop
Falkenbury, York; Belle Tooker, do; Edwards Lo-
per, do: Heyaud Smith, Haven; Louisa Reeves ia
veer Providence Lexington Irons, Boson Panama. Davis
Dighisr; Van Buren,, Souder. Bahia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-17

Inc OfOp6.
The petroit Free Pres s:-The peninsula OF Mi
chigan has again been favored with abundant crop of
wheat Our farmers in the midst of their mar.
vest, and great the yield last summer
sured by ono of the most intelligent farmers in the State
that y hte secton-Livngston county-the yield per
acre ct least ~ per cent greater than the previous
year.
The Mobile Herald and Tribune sayr The accounts
from most OF the Southern States speak desparngly of
the cotton crops This very common cry at this
son Of the year; but begin to think there is some
truth In Il The weather far has been pee uliar
A late, cold spring-folowed by the oppressive
heat and constant moiureis not tho most favorable
the productipn Of cotton.
The Winchester and Charestown papers speak very
despondngiy Of the wheat crops in that section Of Vir
gnG The damage by the late rains Is said have
very extensive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-17
Passenger sailed.

LIvEsrooLPacket ship Fidelia-D Pratt and friend,
York; Mrs Wise, Virguia Col Blaks Mr. Butier Master
Butler; Chas Curel, Ireland; Rev w B.lch. N York
leans.
chatel and ldy; MIR w A Butler, G s Duychnick J P
Schlumpf, Peter Harmony, and servant, York; G
two childea aud servant Professor Picot Antoine Gull
Nj Miiey, VII Charles Pontp MIR Pilot France Victor
Mourraia Misses Louisa ourran virgu,s Mourr'n Hen
retta and Louisa Mouran, Nexico Mr. Lepsge lady and
three childsn Pha; Theodore Lafieu Canada; Edmond
de Ia Motto, and sidle A Chevrsu, N York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-17
Domestic I'm l,ortauions.

NEW ORLIArs-Bsrk Saranac-0 100 empty bbls Bonidac
co-23t bbls pork & u Griswod-69a SKIS wheat Nc
Gregor Morris-5Oa do A Averill co-s82 do corn
Cook CO LOCO do wheat Collins 4 co264 do Hicks
co1,ee do Collins Co.'S empty tres Sc do bbls NJ
Read & Brothers.
CHARLrsroS-Brig Em!y-3l casks rice Moorhead-il
do II Lev-rch20 bales yarn Underhil-5 bxs mdse
Wetmere-i do bulklsy-2 hhds Z ttillsboroush-s2
empty bbls Taylor do l. MaitiAnd-l6 d. ID
der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-17
READ THE FOLLOWING ADvEgTlsEMsNTB
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY,
- IS NASSAU STREET.

ME0lCAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE DISEASES.
r. continue 70 direct Their attention al d.s.ss
CURING medical treatment safe and permanent without
ysds particularly requested to make application to the
College on the first appearance Of those Diseases
The m.ubeI. Of The College many Year, eos.eeed Wild
'S;;
' 70 6GSiR7 NSVxrbr.o
LIVING In The country and 6adnx ,ucony en,s.r 70 make
s al e Dro
their explicitly together with all sympoms time
closing a post paid '' UNIV 90
vELPEATS sFECIFIC FILLS
s:ii; ssss p
Hsss % s s' n e s s, he
bTs,sd f!0f,.sE vslpS,n ... isnsdy
haa am Is%. " Ss nas @qss s
breath disaETssipg with the stomach confinement from
CgSsJL. "a iSSAL DEBILITY CURED.
ss's 's' s sts so q
@ u
remedy t mposenoc sterty baIrenness depenS
Snsle bottles 81 each c.ses of hal. o.en IS e.r,,rv
packed and sent 10 all parts of the Union.
RECORDS ALTERAI I'VE MIXTURE
Oh the permanent cure of primary secondary syphilis
81 Or my y y
:s sss sSs. 4: %
w',AS., hcro.shy sy..n With a.. sss
Sold in single bottles at 81 each in esses NJ half So, s
- carefully packed and to al parts ofths Union
ooSorNrseaf STFIIHS 7nNBs 1 * 1AkAzsssArAnLLA
SfErAKED by he New York COLLEGE Of Msdisine and
rhrmsry established for the suppression
hs refined and highly extract posssss,us III
purifying qualities and curati,e powers the above
herbs Confidently by the College as superior
AK extract OF sarsapse At present before the public and
fem sogd such 1 Z. :eros 'ss s"%
ing worm bsoches pmples ulcers, the booss ~
oin nodesvcntaneoHs erupons liberated sore throat or
an inudicious 81 mercury ''P""' :"
Bold in single bolt es at x.....
m cases OF ha {, dozen boSles saS
one dozsu I" SSS
xnes Forward to Ill parts Of the Union.
p. very iber Discount " Wholesale purchas>~s
I'm . opca hc0 "a NJ. to 10 M.
WIS. RICHARDSON MD
Nassau street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-17
Foreign lmportntiou..

BREMEN-Bremen ship HeImine-223 cases mdse Paven
steadt eooS4 bxs pipes Heuscher Unkhart-Os8 do 81
cs Hoore yie!or-1 c.sJ " Holbenson-ii cs Victor
pipes Oeirich Kruge-ls French col Balm sanders
g y Hepsabeg-l Holman COS Leland Andrea-aoC
bis pies Des Arts & COS do Muler-3 w Coles-l2
ALil!endihl-7 volsin-3 Boker-1 Colvl x Elem.
ing--3o Reimsr Weeke-&7 Schr-Ke X Koop-5 Ahreu.
f.dt-3 Graydon-l den-3 Tung Behrmann-2 200 bdls
woM, Boring Wnit,evtso bIs pipe. :, is,or Ache-
Spies, Chrst co3 cases 80 hampers bottles TO order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-17

nR: WHEELER OcuIist, No ~ Greenwich street., New
York near the BATTERY deyees h escnsvs .msmno1
public that there not amongst the 1umsious 70
which be essentially relieved cured by him. The
number of undoobted tssmonias which be at
his once will satisfy the public hst me- Pracuce NOT ~
ceeded either exen success by nst Oh my other ocus
y Office hour: IRON NJ 20 o'clock r. M ansr which
he visits ont door patients ,., =, -, =
..Arfcnl Eyes Tor SALE ana wmeh VIII De inserted on
reasonable terms ,-, ,.--x., =,
OF great effected by Dr. Wheeler
nod OF treatment be had gratuousy his residence
~ zane will forwarded nsakng application
Rim nv Jeer, post paid mvt2 I'm src
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-17
COMMERCIAL.

New York, July 10. 1916.
AsHrs-soms pots were sold to-day at IS So and
pearls at 81
BsEADsTuvvs-Ths general appearance Of the market
IL about the and in prices there no change &C.
nssee, - 00; Michigan, So SIN $4 southern, 81
lak a425 We Scar Of nothing doing in it. One or two
sales were madam Michigan and Genesee for export at
275 81, the former figures for Michganthe latter for
Genesse. Sslssof wheat were made in Illinois red, at
~ cents WeseEn prime white is held at 90 IS cents
rye. rs cents.
CorroN-Ths market remains quiet, there being no
disposition 70 operate for large parcels until the receipt
Of advices per steamer Cambria, nearly due Sales
to-day Of about 800 bales We continue quotations.
LIVERPOOL CLAssHIcArIoN.