davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

sS,,.-onS on motions snd SONS default, were taken
s,-prv,fr Co,-sr-Tns General Term commenced
Yesterday before Judges Hurbut Ncco IN ana MASON
nd tb- Special Term 5ofors Judge Edwards
r-x-~,r sr,r., Ctscrrr Couar-Beioro Juise Mel.
sor-Dscisfo1s- Hrsry q GnB0R w. IN = Sa''-..
80 Las A H.ciflck Motion % increase uarsz-s ~
verdict Tor $50 for infringing plaintiffs patent Tor
compound lsve. Motion denied
Don Al0nro Booth vs. jams cross 1a,s.s 80. -,
H. na,aut for figured six buttons. Injunction "nneo
M IA hi ID established by isN. ~.
Ths case was then called on before Jury. Verdict
this forenoon.
srrERloR CorHr-ln cham ers-Bstore Judge
vsri.rDo.I Stiil.-su ,iuriaf In tbs case OF the
r,S-r. of The arm of Prime Ward Co. referred 70
vs.terSsy Judge v esmssei the complaint me snlos
vi, being teiectve-uo stating NAT ine uah'sSuvn ~
contract which is required BY mo ststuw. $50
ha arm offered % give the painrf YOU ior ne st'eV
claimed by him being pro rats on their estne, anu
Question arose before he Judge, VIII ihtr alter nf
oa-rs % give up their property for the pro rata oen.
OF their creditors they esn &c eonsiseIeu e
fa,ins 10 pay as contemplated oy the act The other
po.n. however being imperative, THIS was no' ae'7'
upon By the Judge. a., r,.
Another Sulwell warrant was got out by VIZ Francs
Griasn before Judge Oakley. agsus, Messrs +. w y
co the object being understood az iFendly meas
ure % compel n assignment
third sulwell warrant was issued sgsinst Messrs L
" 4 90 by Judge Eimonis Ut the supreme Court on
application Of tbs Jefferson County Bank. Who claim Il
I. sid. Asaius, them on jajgmen. VI 10000. Both
csses are undecided.
CorRr or COMMON PLKAs Before Judge bshoener
-pasr + Bsck Va YaR BWG 8 CharcAm-cut 70 re
cover damages for injury sustained 10 shutting out light
rom plaintiff trunk mandatory aud sales room base
ment Of 1872 Pearl u by Van Buren, Churchill Ia build
ing an Office bsck-and sso several hundred dollars Tor
injury 20 the stock BY wster caused prnclpay oy ne
arlesspess of some person 10 deendsntss dry goods
store Immediately over head lesvlng The faucet OF the
Croton water pipe turned and causing large quantities
of wser to run through the door and ceiling upon pau
uar, s,ock nanufact ured and otherwise The circum-
stance occurred Il IL said sitter tbs store wss
opened by person the morning who went out snd eft
the tap running To 5e continued 90 morrow FOR
plaintiff Hr Wilson ior defendant Mr. Reynolds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02
To,.l................,ia,7@.I29

There sre yet rcmsinirg Of the Loan ard Treasury
Notes about s. 10000 10 bs issued. The Ua0H esii
mates ,ha, the cash 90 hand the remaining portion Of
lhe Loso and the sccruing amount from tho Cusioms
will make $4,000 900 applicable to the expenditures Of
the month preceding the meeting Of Congress. The
eepss Of the corresponding quarter OF last year from
the Customs were s0l25.00o, and the expenditures
sl4O5Jo5 This Increase Of revenue shows the vast
amour, Of foreign goods which have been sent here Ia
return for the 6resdsu' which the famine Of Europe
has drawn from us. The receipts from the Mexican
Tarif for Ihe last quarter ara estimated at 10000
We stated a few days since that the specie ia
City Bank would be about " 10000. The follow
Ing statements Of toe amounts which were rendered IN
The quarterly report lost made out shows that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02
Loeo-Foco NonIiaarions-.ss,easly

HssfclssfsT Ca-AbFam Hyatt. cssiuing
Brcsssf Copr Z 3. Brooks lRadica-, 10 Opposition %
the HalkeE nosalasEQll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

SrrFRiOR CouRr -this Court opened le' ~ -s'n 49,
f,~ ,Se Ssvsunosr term The Court pronolnc,i 'oG'e
decisions on motions snd SONS defaults were tsAen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

iotA .-.--slVLODUUO 4f,st-NV1
Decrease. ~ 00e 900
The subTressurer has about ~ 100000 IN bic vaults
making sloooooo 10 the City against ia 100000 In Aug
Among the exports from this pert last week were
10 Great Britain 4ci6S3 lbs Cheese t3ol bb.s TuPca'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

II - ssrrHsS. Of Nysek. is the whis can
aidste for Assembly in Rocklsnd and has chance
Of election.
wehesr, too that's whig is likely be elected
IRON Reckiani! .a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

AcSuIrrED.-In the United States District Court
az Boston on saturday Warren c. slias Charss Fiiz
who for the pas tao Gays has been 90 tial charged
viz ,he ngresr u Antoine c-Ysfe, VA acquitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

p.,,-s -7-h,,,,s Mitchell was arrested ycs,er
d. ga cbs-ys of .asiiaz i've pigs OF lesd irem 9n
bosrd the yacht Lancet" lying 81 AuAnue DICK nc
- .,r--r -f--st for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

~ Col BURNETT. Of the New York regiment
l. rapidly recovering iron his w0unds Is seems hoE
ever. thsl be has Yassed through severe AMI crt
orcesL he was wounded Ia the lett ieg The wound
although rot considered dangerous was followed In
lew dsys M Consequence Of injuries which The nsrve.
Of the ieg sustained by r. by severe sitsck If The
Ockjgw. For more than three wftks be unable Z
tssts food Of any KIDD and lived wholly apoa mix an.
even At times lnaoe % drink thsL
Tuis dreadful disease was Frcsty prolonged - Ia
removals rendered necessary - the movements q TIE
array In TIE invesmeni OF the cry o. Mexico the as
removal proving nearly fatal lie bad fsr recovered
the S7h ul b able 70 tup for tSo houIs q
preside n the election for LentcnantCaone made "a
can, ~ the death Of TIE s,e Lieut. Coz bxxte-, acc
was eorsidsred out 81 d>ng~r. .sjor B1rrhsn 80
.ieetsi Llcuteran, Co o.. md Capt nykmen % A.
:. piece Phil. Ledger, lsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02
ppoOgryN AFFAIRS.

NEw FERRY DocK-A new ferry dock Of
novel chsrsrer hes been for SANE trne IN r-P'd
from TIE foot Of Montague a. crossing FGTmsn u 10 'ne
water II Il built Of rough stone There arc nine sfene'
between the nights md The edge Of The wser-'nfee 81
,bs utsrsction Of Furman large orc for carriages
tro smaller arches for foot passengers e is eonem
r,.,ss N run Inc Of Terry boats from tse dock 10
w,u.,. New York and HEREBY safa Convenient CON
r,n.i.sasr with ,hs over Wards Of isai Cliy
PorrricAL MoyENENrs-lce heae ilA'es o.
,e waiss. ior tbs cvsnisg vi be st no NA'A'y "''
An rss Democrats hsa-qo'ri r. VII d a. ArA.n
ser.. Hotel corner ct Myrtssven1e and s''n - AA7
NJ Psry party Will meet iheir friends a. Col spoon
err. q, Fs,on-s, opposite Hcksst
pnltcr -Thnnnns MtcheLI was arrested yesIer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

~ Ring Wcrm, Salt Rheun, seurvy Erysi pelas Bar
hers Itch Often By JosEss Italian Chemical
soap when avery kind Of remedy has failed That IL
cures pimpies, freckes, and clears The sam, all know
Sold % the Sgn Of the American Eagle, ~ Chsfhsmst
LAD, rssasg, that seldom GsyeE la4ls. ~ ..ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

srrEv,E Covsr-rne General Tern CONNIE nced
-. IT, Sosci.l Term before judge Edwards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02
Bnslness Notices.

" The cheapest and best IN the city 70 get your
Boots Shoes or Caters Is at JoNEs's Ann't near me
Museum You can get there good Boots tor - ~ as
can he purchased elsewhere for 81 Quite saving lie
also sells hrst-rae Boot - 81, which usually sold
for $ Double water proof Boots AZ - ~ - tal
expenses and small profits All goods purchased al Ann
=; are warranted 70 give entire satlstaeton ooo ~"
~ The only mode of giving publicity 10 business puI
suits through the Press may be done IN any seeton
of country At PAMEKs Agency which eabrace the best
nnmsnaners. tar and near.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

WhiG Nonainsfions---zsss'Abls
Isoga GILMAN TRUMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02
Talking strong.

The last number OF the 81. LGrreHcc ReDu5licaa
reiterstes the language Though oana0f uoC
do usiice 70 Saas Hughh Is H0f TOO late 10 DO jus
fics % tss assasstas" We quote the following from
the RepaNiosm.
The Traitors show signs OF fear. and are giving
way before the stormy Indignation OF reused and
incensed Democracy. There is scarcely county
IN the State where the Democrsts are not calling
meetings 70 denounce and put down the fraudulent
and corrupt traitors who usurped and overthrow the
Democratic Stale Cow enti0n.
"Strike home. Democrats Of 81. Lawrence
strike home-and Democracy Will clear its camp
Of these fraudulent conservative hypocfItes who
would betray the cause and the principles 50 dear
to the heart Of every true Democrat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

" Two twin sisters were conspicuous; one, whose
lace was corys-ke and sso others face and mech
sa' white, snowy lfs-ke. yet bsss-fu 4s Al angels
Ah- hft Ady hsd used common PREPARED chalk and tns
alter LADY used JOSsss spanish LILY white sod cnil
10 Ne~-lork a. u Chatham 90 decd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

II ls rHL OLpkY - WosAs AID THE GROWING OzsA-
aESr Oh MAN.-tert.nly iue good head u hair : a.
the above states Al can have H. surely this has been
shown - TIE thousands Of persons who have used three
snlInE bottle Of JoSEss Coral hair Restorative They
have si]ied-huncfeds u tnem-thar 10 act 0nly
The haf grow. stops Il from falling cleans. sc. but II
makes q so sky dark, lne, and beautiful Reader. give
u one lla -no Jou vii IND q al aud more tD1n We
si4ic, 10 . sod IN Sewfork olly ~ - Chanan-st OT
10 F1lton-st Brooklyn. % -ieod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

PoLIcE.-Joseph Besson was arrested yesterday
By onieer wrsy Of tne Inirt Ward charged With steal
ng Jos ysr-s Brussels csrpsay worth s60 from Smith
& Knapp. 25f Broadway. De was detained. Henry
Cotol Ss arrested yesterday oy oticef Allen Of the
tita Ward charged ~itl swapping six-osrreed pstol
a. DR. Sherman Riley win iniaI. ~ shoot MIN tie was
held % bal 10 s. 0o0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-02

" TIE NEwNORg TrPOCRAPHIcAL SOCIETY
held special meeting A. the Howard House, Satur
day evening ast 20 receive the report Of committee
app,intsd % revise the Constitution and Bylaws.
ruinber Of members contended that tho amendments
could not b.. cons,mtonsly adopted At tina, meeting
which caused considerable discussion-and resolution
vas passed that the Society meet for their final adoption
on Saturday evening the 27th instant.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
sIIERIFF's SALES.

BY virtue Of sundry Executions to me di-
rected, will be sold at Sumter Court House,
on the first Monday and doy following in Jan-
uary next, within the legal hours of sale,
to thu highest bidler, for Cash, tho following
Personal Property. Purchasers to pay foar
Titles e 's7i
1(negro, levied on as the pro.
pcrty Of !, $. Belaer, Ex or. oil Mrs. l.. Sin
gleton, a9sae s9i,g9I w. w. Anderson and
G, a, BiasE S
= negFncs,F EcYied on rs the
properly ni - beiscr, at the suits of Mil
iers, Ripley, q. Co. Z cases, C. M. Rie eharyi,
Bon, 8. s. Farrar and ]. Lawton. Sg
NEGRO, levied on as the pro-
perty Of James Brunson, at the suit OF the
State Of Soutl, Carolina; ia "a q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
and certain. speak Of these m6tters
knowingly y, and from personal observation
and experience How is this 10 be fe.ne.

stsHSMAlSiyy uiu AtDlAi fSi SUuui OOSCiSatiOA,
and experience How is this 10 be fe!ne-
.died2 ~ 1Sss. -
The craft now employed on hesriyers
are polo boats of five tons, six sbeif the
smaximiIm burthen, ubjected to the de-,
lays and iIncertainues before alluded to-
and the advantages that would be gained
by SO improving their navigation as to adj.
rait boats of even double that .burthen,
will readily be perceived land l hazard
3little In saying that some at least of these
rivers might be rendered navigablc for
steamboats, Of light burthen, by mems Of
slack -water navigation, to any desirable
extent, at q cost not exceeding one fifth or
the average cost per mile Of any of the
I Rail Roads in the State; and for that sea-
son, Rail Roads ought not, ,sand ] suppose
never will be constructed on the margin
of these rivers-nn If Rail Roads should
intersect them, the rivers above will ope-
rate as feeders tc .hem. There have
been several reconnoisnnces of isome ri
vers,s particularly, Broad River, with a
yieWato ascertain the expense necessary
to facilitate the passage of the boats now
in usebnt these were made without tho
aid of science, and cannot be rolled on
even for that purpose. would, therefore,
respectfully submit to you the propriety
of providing for survey Of some or all
of these, with view to the expense oi
theirJnayigation by the class Of boats now
employed on thcn, of pole boats of lar
ger class, and STEAMBOATS, OF, a light draft.
DAVID JOHNSON.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
THE pREsIDENY"s MEssAGE,

The Message OF President Polk, has
reached us. 1t is7sasl lcngShy for our paper,
occupying ten columns in the Msrcurya
On the subject of the war with Mexico, it
recommends to Congress to make suitable
provisions for carryipgon the war with vigor,
until our enemy are eabro,ight to terms. For
this purpose it recommends that an addition
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
LIEUT.. BAKER,

The friends Of this gentleman will be glad
| to hear that he reached his home in Sumter
District, last week in fine health and spirits
lie is one OF the fortunate few who have pas
| scd unscathed through tho various vcssi-
tudcs that have laid low many of Cardinals
worthy and gallant sons. Ho has undergone
the hardships and exposure of a twelve
months campaign without any injury to his
health or constitution, except an occasional
attack OF rheumatism, and he has faced the
Mexican guns and bayonetts without roceiy-
ing scratch. We are indebted to him for'
the following information, which we publish
for the benefit Of the friends and relations of
those who are still in Mexico
Captain SUMTER was wounded under cir
| cnmstances somewhat different from what we
before heard and published. He was attempt
ing to force an entrance into suspicious
looking house, near where his men were
quartcrcd in the city, when Mexican with
in fired pistol at him, the ball passing
through the hand and up the arm three or
four inches, The ball shyered the larger
bone OF the arm, and Capt. S. will coase-
quently mover be able to sI,nnort ,,, ,,.o;o,,,
with it again. .
The following are the names of ~, mo-,
commissioned officers and privates belonging
to the Sumter Companv on n, 1st Nov,,nhor
All of them were at the Civ of Movie -.
cept GRooaEs who is in New Or,o,ns and
ALLEN and BnuapEy. who went nm ,,.;,,
General Patterson and have nrobah,v ;o,oJ
their comrades ere this
s. Nj. BoyKtN, o, S.
p. N. GRAHAM. End s.
RUFUS VAUGHAN, Corporal.
E. H. JONES, Corporl.
b Caughman, AFA Allen.
L Gaffney, w Grooms,
= Sua.ncy' Sm;.hy BnhN'
Henry Moody. '' IJSn
Powers, William,
Brumby, Stanley
ui.an i.ansey' Hn,h Stanley'
M. ~, 1'"as
.ha ro.,uan,' '. 49, - ne.n VIM na'e )''"ea
''''' i,i'''e|
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
III HE lB.@A. ~ N131E R 8
ANDREW Il. BUCHANAN, EDITOR.
sUMTERviLLE, s. c.
ntbnesoap, peernber Is, 1sI7.
AGENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Messrs. WHITE, & Co. Sumterville, s. C.
T. w. PEGUEs, Esq, Camden, s. C.
COTTON.
sUMTERvILLE, s. G.

The transactions in the cotton market du-
ring the past week were to moderate ex-
tent only in Charleston. A few bales were
sold at prices from TO I'D.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
Received by wagon from
40 GadsGlem.

Fresh Lemons, Cnron, Cunant, and Candies,
French and American Rock do, Rriail Nuts.
Filherts and Almonds. Fruits received al>s
most daily. s,s, 4
n I Sept 90. Die CKSONi a. LATTA,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15
SPEAKER OF TIE HOUSE OF, REP
RESENTATFVES.

{ Mr.. WINTHROP, of Massachusetts, whig,
has been elected Speaker Of the U. s. House
of Representatives. He is an ayoWed adyo-
cate Of the Nssst Proviso.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15

alTsglla q serve during The sRaf, Be-
raised. The Message rsSopRae endss tue per-
manent APPROX Fiasionsof the terrific Y,
tory now ehpied BY us,E to ind de,nnify US for
the expense of the war, and TO- .satis the
claims of DIR tizehs sag gainat the Mexican
government "a s8
Tho Message gives the most favorable ac.
count of the spprop optiatton's sof the present
Tariff; and represents tha manu- facturlng IN
sterstias beingSfery prospe erolls. ~ 81
Our relations With the government sof Bras
iii are repregented as being of very friend
" character
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MES
Is iStsE n GE r. Es
Thellast :nsihNSs. is .f the Messenger has been
received BY ns. It contains the usual variety
Of entertaining and interesting matter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-12-15

=
of our water courses, between line ex.
tending from Cheraw to Hamburg, and
the sea-coast; and can only account for
the utter neglect Of the rivers above that
line, by the entire failure of the attcmpt
to improve the navigation of them some
thirty years ago, by the construction Of
canals around the rapids at an immense
expense, which have proved entirely USE
less, with one solitary exception. We
had not then any experience in works of
that description, and there is no doubt was
greatly over reached in the contracts for
their construction, or that they might now
be constructed for one-thrd Of the amount
expended. But the true cause of their
failure and final abandonment will be
found in the entire neglect Of the improve.
ment Of the navigation in the intermcdi-
ate spaces, which might then have been
made at small expense, and at still less
now. 1t was useless TO keep the canals
in condition to pass oven the small craft
used in tho transportation of produce,
when tho rivers both above and below
were impossible, except when the waters
were something above their ordinary
height. The difficulties and uncertain
ties of the navigation obliges the planters
even on the banks Of the rivers, to em.,oy
their wagons and teams to transport their
produce to market Of an expense Of at
least double what it would cost if the M.
yigation Of the rivers wcro rendered safe
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-12

Mr. Brantz Mayer t 300 estimates the entire area of the
Mexican Republic at 900 square miles, but he furnishes
detail showing how this aggregate iscomposed Mr. Dis
turmoil gives tabular statement of items and summary Of
59O0 square miles, The territorial acquisition
plated by the proposition would thus embrace than
10000 square miles, 10 which the United States had pre-
Of title, and quit claim from Mexico Of other 5000
square miles, the right which upon other
grounds the alleged invaldty OF the annexation Of
Texas.
The value this contemplated acquisition does ad.
init Of even very close approximation The estimates
various and contradictory Upper California alone embrac.
ing the valuable harbors Of st. Francisco Monterey,
Barbara San Diego and others has been estimated by well
informed s5O0OOOOo Within the territory the ces
sion Of which thus demanded, to be found many
mines OF the precious metals which have only been suc
emily explored indicate their great richness and value
The political and commercial benefits resulting from such
extension Of limits particularly the shores Of the
Pacific wholly conecural and scarcely admit Of pc
cuniary valuation Without including them In the cacua.
ton the present and immediate value Of the proposed
sion estimated at less than hundred millions
Of dollars
therefore appears that the Executive proposed TO obtain
from Mexico extent Of territory amounting full moi
ETY. o the entire republic and estimated TO exceed the
third supposed Of the United States stated by Mr.
Mayer at 2tNOOO0 square miles Assuming the present
pecuniary value at hundred Millions we are furnish
with Of the data by which to measure the terms TO
which Mexico was called upon to accede How far, under
the circumstances these terms LIBERAL magnanmous,
or Just between the two nations, Is point upon
which II liz not my present purpose to comment IL must
be borne In mind that the Executive has ON all occasions
through lis official organ almost with daily reiteraton, dis
claimed all intention Of making the present war OF con
quest Naturalization 10 our injured citizens was az has
been repeatedly announced, full naturalization for the
past ample security against the recurrence Of similar
atrocities, all that desired, and all that would be
exacted.
In carrying out these views however see that an i'm.
nense extent territory demanded The unconditional
surrender Of all claim properly dispute; abso.
l,,a If iure md the.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-12
Meeting for roller OF pistres.ed MORMON

A public meeting of all the friends Of humanity Is
earnestly invited, this (I'uesday) Erening in Odd
Fellows Hall, ut IL o'clock, on Seventh street, TO
consider and devise towards the relief of
large body of the Mormon people who en-
camped in remote section Of Town and severely sui
fering for want Of the necessaries of life. Statements
of the conditions of these people will be made by
their authorized representative, (Mr Dana) and res
olutions submitted and appeals made by of our
distinguished citizens. We have abundant evidence
that the case is one demanding the prompt and gem
action Of all fclow-citizens Mayor Seaton
is expected to preside.
JAMES LAURIE,
Senior Pastor OF + street Presbyterian Church.
WIN. MATTHEW'S,
ST. Patrick's Church.
SMITH PYNE,
Rector of ST. Johns Church
RR GURLEY,
or 9Th street Presbyterian Church.
GEO. w. SAMSON,
Pastor of E-street Baptist Church.
G. M. BUTLER,
Rector Of Trinity Church.
O. b. BROWN,
Pastor of the First Baptist Church.
N. ]. b. MORGAN,
Pastor OF the Foundry Congregation,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-12
Commercial.
NATIONAL WING orrrcE, Oct. IL, PIP. d

a, GEORGETOWN
No change to-dayin the -four or grain markets
Indeed, nothing doing of moment
... WASHINGTON.
The vegetable and meat markets were this morn
ing very poorly attended.
The grocers are beginning to get in their fall
stocks. In few days more the Avenue and Seventh
street will present an animated appearance.
The dry goods merchants nre now under tho r,
Roadway OF business as their crowded stores fully
indicate.
NORTHERN MARKETS
We have no advices from the northern cities to- day
up to the hour Of going to press.