davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16
PANTALOON STRAPS.

An amusing incident is pleasantly recor-
dcd IN the following passage from Il down
east letter correspondent:
SanchO Panza saws blessed is the man
who first invented sleep | do not say
'cHrSed is the man who first invented straps
on pantaloons;' but 10 say blessed is the
man who first abolished their use In how
many awkward prcdicamont5 have they not
been the cause of placing US. How much
more free! how much more comfortable,
how much more n0furm to dispense with
these knce-irritating monstrositcs.
Il wish to tell YOU of an incident that
occurred to me some time since. when CO.
mng from Halifax to Boston. on board the
packet brig A.. 1t was owing to these
unhappy straps. One of my fellow pas
scngers was a fat old lady, who suffered
very much from sca-sichncss. More than
twenty times in day the old woman would
PIT die good nature Of thc steward, who was
a jolly lrishman, 10 the test, by wishing to
be luggcd upon deck, and then below again;
in so much that they used to call her Mrs
Tc-toUm. Sometimes she longcd to re-
cline on the deck; but then it was cold. and
she had nothing to wrap herself up with.
made myself great tayoritc with her by
spreading out my buffalo robe and tucking
her up with my cloak. \ on no doubt have
been at sea. and are acquainted with the cX-
caedinI,y easy toilets that gentlemen and
ladies' make ,and unmakc) on ship-board.-
Following the general practice, usually, in
putting off my lie for shamcs,' hung them
up to the ceiling of the statc-room, opposite
the door, with my boots dangling in them.
The old ladv's room was Immediately OPP
positc mino and one morning she awokc
much earlier than usual, having been pre-
vented from sleeping by certain serious
qualms.' The doors Of both our state
rooms happened to be wide open, and Mrs.
Tc-tomm, casting her eyes over towards
mine. saw sight which would have made
each particular hair stand on end if she
had mad any of her own. She shrieked out
at the top of her voice: % Lord! Captain!
Steward. Mate, Mr.. W has hung him
self. He's dead he's dead Out rushed
the passengers from every berth, and down
tumbled the whole ships crew; and anoth-
cr such peal of laughter the broad Allan
tic never before echoed. All this was eau
sed by my boots dangling in those panta-
looms by their unfortunate straps. Tile
hHickerbockcr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16
A COMEDY IN REAL LIFE.

The residents on the Sixth Avenue near
Odd street, were yesterday treated to very
effective comedy by couple of amateur
performers, who went through their parts
so well that it is generally believed they
have had considerable practice in the same
line. The main incidents of the piece were
as follows:
A gentleman went home to his dinner,
and having suffered a trilling loss from fall
i'll stocks, was disposed to make up for it
by venting his appointment upon the I'M
offending members of his family. This is
a very old practice among married gentle
men, and wives ought by this time to be
used to it, as Holsters are to being boiled
alive. But the wife Of this gentleman did MT
exactly understand her mission; and when
he remarked that there was too much pep
per in the pot-ple, and that the dinner gem
orally was not fit for hog. she replied that
if she had known it was to be eaten by a
hog she would have made it fit for him.
This of course led to a spirited reply; and
the lady, at last, forgetting the humility so
becoming in a wife, jumped up in passion
nd dashed her plate on the floor.
"Oho!' exclaimed the husband, " if you
aregoing to play that game | will be up
with you!24 SO he seized a turrccn and
smashed it against the crimson sofa. The
lady, not to be outdone, upset the table. and
so Smashcs all the crockcrv at one blow,
and then darCs her husband to 90 on. 70
show that he was as full of spirit as his
wife, the gentleman filings a water goblet at
the French clock ON the mantel piece, over
turns his wife upon the floor, and darts the
chair on which she was sitting through the
window into the street-thcn losses the
mirror which hung in the room after it.
Having finished the work of destruction in
side, he rushed into the street, and began to
dcmollsh the chair and the remains OF the
mirror. While engaged in this work,
body Of VI. P's, who had been sent for.
made their appearance, and took the spirit
ed gentleman into custody. He asserted his
right TO destroy his own property, and re-
monstrated with the NJ. P's. on their impcr-
tincnt interference. The officers OF the law
admitted his right to destroy his property,
but denied the IaWfulnoss of doing it i'll the
street, and for that offence they took him off
to the station-house-whcrc we lost sight of
him and remain in profound ignorance of
the winding up of the comedy.
From the turbulent and unhappy conduct
of this couple, we see the wisdom of the old
dramatists in ending their comedies with
marriage, instead of beginning with their
dramatic personagcs in that blessed condi-
tion.-N. /. Mirror.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

The TELEGRAPH is printed on sheet equal in
size 70 h" largest paper in the territory and is fur
nisho 70 .ubscribers at s., per annum if paid in
advance; - 50 within six months, and 50, if pay
meut be longer delayed.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Inserted at the rate of dollar per square for me
first Insertion and twenty-five cents per square ior
each subsequent insertion.
Yearly advertisements inserted as follows: One
column, S25 Three-quarters, $40; Half SIS; One
fourth, SIP, One square or twenty lines, S. Pro-
tessional and business cards, 50.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

where he built log house, died, and was
buried in 1897.
We have no room even to abbreviate
what is said of Gen. Wayne, the hero of
Stony point, who died at the age of 81,
soon after his successful expedition against
the Indians on the then western frontiers.
For his life and for the lives of others, we
must refer our readers to Mr.. Headlys
book
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

Something Ncw.-A ring of zine and one
of copper. placed in contact around either
fruit or ornamental trees, will prevent all in
sects from ascending and injuring them.
The moment the insect touches the battery.
it receives a galvanic shock and is killed or
falls TO the ground. The action of the bat
terry is unceasing, being sufficiently power
lul in either dry or wet weather. SO SAYS
the Macon Journal.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

Loud cheers The toast 10 which YOU have invi-
ted me to speak, dictates a nobler lesson TO this
country.
Tie ladies' of America reused 10 wear English
manufactures. Hear and loud chcersl The la
dies Of America refused 70 drink the tea that came
stamped from England Hear, heart Ii YOU no.
nor those ll'ustrlous ladies initiate their virtue ard
be therrlHas in heroic citizenship loud chcels)
II this example be initiated here think the dav
"lll come when the Irish flag viii be hailed in tic
port of Boston. But in the vici>situdes TO which
all nations are exposed. danger shall fall on the
Great Republic and if the choice be made 10 US 10
dc> ert or beriond the land of Washington and of
Franklin, l. for one, would prefer to be grateful 10
tue Samaritan rather than loyal to the Leyi,e.
Loud and enthusiastic cheering
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

iaVor from the papers; but from the fact that their
Iloer'y has since been suspended, there is no GER
tainty that it is equally discountenanccd By the
government.
The clergy OF San Luis Potosi issued. on the oStb
Apnl, to their faithful hearers a long address
which is Pr .lshed in FL Republican, of the 4ta
inst - -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16
KIND WORDS.
II Y ALIC L G Il Az,


What world of deep sweetness
There is in the tone
That comes to us kindly
When weary and lone;
Enwreathed with the laurel,
What rest could we find,
II love never cheered US
" '''0' CIV N''
The floating of music,
When morning is bright,
May fall on the spirit
Like dropplngs of light.
For Q, they are pleasant
The hymns Of the birds,
But never, no, never
So sweet as kind words.
-, .,,,
oc.,.,... ,.
A., -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16
LATE FROM THE SEAT OF WAR

] =
they would 90 10 show that the war spirit is in.
creasing daily and that new measures are constantly
beng adopted TO carry on the war with yigor AMI
perseverance Almost every number of the NIev.
lcanJ journals filled with appeals to the reopIe and
10 Tue authorities, urging actlon-prompt and in
| cesSant defensive acton.
The papers complain bitterly of the course pur.
sued by the members of the Mexican Coouress -
Many OF thtm IRON SIN to ten each dav) were re
ported SICK; about as many, or more. would NOT
attend; and, at last accounts. some sixteen or soy,
eieeH members had left the capital without license
boA vincent Romero was constantly endeayoriug
- "io"se MS brother members to sense Of tuc
country condition, but his cloqucncc seemed ma
vaIlng.
Inc supreme government appointcla committee
10 ralse money by subscription, for the purpose of
paying tne expenses Of the war There were scye
raj thousand names on the list: and we see amounts
from Il! ceats to $1,000.
Don Manuel Montana has been appointed by the
government, chiel OF the gueril.as of Tulancnco
and OF the Lanos &c Apam.
Inc "kepubllcano" Of the Sth instant saws that
by letter from Onzaba of the 18th, they were in
io.h!cd that General Scott was sick at Jalapa. and
"o"!d hot move towards Puebla until the commits
e'"eIS from the United States bearing the PROPOSE
tons OF peace, would reach Headquarters. that bv
ncnts and that bc.dos tho .'eeISS''y Ie-" o,tc-
which the .r,,ar;Iror,, l,I ''I''9 VI 'PP'',S
n2ericaps ~, tho r[I '>i '|P"''u rom Tue a
IN gold The same letter says that the forces uu-
his cvccllnnc," a., -. '1i"5, "l" 'I@'
which he haJ ,s,oI aL ''t'''T 'oi me money
tons - ''o'" LIS opera
\ letter from D,roroo a,.o, o,.,
me anNees (Doniphan's commaud) had counter
received nv tbar tbat +a o' l''''SeHce
scoos natives III 1GN'c"''' ana IA
b,ro,,s ,rIo \-i;i 80 Ie'fr with the bar
,,,,,,,,,, IL '''J'' ,''"l'S he"ucu by the ccr-
ter o al o''',',,oe'' an cFmna'c sIaugh-
,;, i; iI i aus III '''e lH'tt ms lnNurrcc-
women ,oro 'Il - general mat even the
in cuftirr tho troa+ a oo'Is i'Ious P"L'
so renortSd tb,t tln.o IN m IL was al
tho rn.,l ,.ra ,o' i'll' TeIi'S eIdted Wjh
der to ,,onao 'oM|"' durango III or
,,,,o.I o. ~ o%,i"7c % CHiUuthua.
.+,,,t Puo'isleu oeeiee on the 9th IN
horscs ~ ~; ICY person having TWO or more
,Lo cn:.,ri, NSsT" :" oe"\eI one OF ucm 10
sivth IaI. ~ u '''o1e 'ie expiration OF the
IN, another docroo .oc .,.o a...,-.c
Va igcnor,I '',' S''.I' o"'e "ehe','I hra
citizens from Is TO GO years OF oo =, I
shortest notice and he nren,rod - ,,roso,,. ,,,
selves, armed and eouinned when t}ar .Lo,,lJ Va
called upoD ''''0' ''-'y S''o"'" O'
I'll Monitor of the 18th saws that the partisans Of
Santa Anna have sent commissioners to the differ
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16
SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH

BOOK q JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
There has been received at this office large sup
ply OF handsome new type, which will enable the
proprietor to execute all kinds OF LETTER PRESS
PRINTING in superior style and upon terms the
most reasonable Bo1ss, Pcmpd1cts, Handbis Cir
ctaJS IHrhGttonS, Business Carts, Bill h ais, Shou-
6utS, Concert bills, Programmes, .4ddTess Cards,
BlaaF Cheeks. Notes If Hand, Ordr Books, Steam
boat Bills. Steamboat Carts. Certificates Drafts.
bills Of LGdiag, Chect Eoo2s, Bia,ts Of al lands,
together with every other kind OF Printing, execu-
ted with neatncss and Dispatch
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

United States -Nin.-The coinage ofthe
mint and branch minis for the month of
April last was 1928, being the largest
that has Vet been reported for any one
month. OF this amount there is in gold
- ,69.; in silver 1921 600; and in cop
per S2.03l.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

The JUDGE and the M0rnaGn.- cor
respondent of the Boston Post gives us this
good story:
AT small country town where the court
was IN session, Judge Battle presiding. a
circus was advertised to perform; and on the
morning of opening the court the streets
were filled with the circus company, with
their band of music, and the din thereof was
so great as seriously to disturb the court.
The judge stopped proceedings, and says,
Mr.. Sheriff, just 90 out and invite the cap
tam OF that company to come into the court
house for few moments" The Sheriff
went out, and in a few minutes returned
with his guest" His honor turned to the
" Snowman" and says, "can YOU tell the
meaning of all the footing that we hear
around this houseH' But the supcrintend-
ent of the ground and lofty tumbling'' did
not choose to put himself to the trouble to
answer the judges questions very satisfac-
torlly, and was for his contempt" order
ed into durance vile" Mr. Sheriff, Just
conduct this man to the jail; give him COM
Portable quarters and good fare, till he has
grown COOL
The command was obeyed, and the cap
tain was kept for twcnty-fsur hours, and the
next morning was ordered before the Judge
again.
well, SIR says his honor, "are you
cooi?" " les, sir, | think am "Do YOU
think YOU are perfectly" " believe be-"
" Well, sir, then please notice that the Judge
of the Cumberland county court desires no
more footing those brass horns of yours"
" \ es. sir" ''And bear in mind that this
Is Judge Battle who tells YOU this. If YOU
should ever come near his residence. Jis-
ter William b. Battle would be glad to see
You and hear some of your music; but the
JUdge does not like to be interrupted while
in the discharge of his duty. Sir. wish
YOU good morning. The captain of the
brass things babe his honor a 'CcrY good
morning. and he was careful. after he
mounted his horse to suppress all footing
till he got outside of Cumberland coontv.
TIE Strange Iomg Lady.-It is now
going Oh eight years since we, then mere
boys, began to use the scissors; but though
inexperienced in the ways Of the world, we
haven't been often hoaXed-nor should we
have been sucked in by ihc Hickman. XIV.
Standard, had it not been for a very bad
headache on the morning of cutting out the
editors paragraph, stating that
a young lady, W hose name VIC have not
been able to ascertain. came into our dwell
mo two days ago, and has since remained
with the family. She has not spoken a
word since her arrival Int she vvnnns almost
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

Dress.-lt must be rather humblmg
thought to those that are fond Of dress, to
consider that the respect they obtain is not
paid to them but to their clothes.
once heard that a gcnflcman's servant.
oi the name Of Simon, who was considered
silly. WAS found bowling and scraping to his
masters wardrobe. Ills master desired to
know why he acted in so silly a manner.
" For the matter of that replied Simon.
" I'm not greater fool than my ncighbors,
for they all bow to handsome suit OF
clothes, and turn up their noses alta suit that
Is thrradbarc. II You doubt this master. let
me put on your clothes, and YOU dress in
mine, and We will 90 and seek our fortunes
together, and see who will have the most re-
spcct paid to HIM" The gentleman by no
means relishcd this proposal and was often
heard to say afterwards, that silly Simon
was one of the shrcwdcst men he had about
his premises.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

STIRLING CoINcIDENCE.-A newspaper
out west remarks as a coincidence.
that the Mayor Of Cincinnati having issued
his orders for the destruction by the city poll
ice, of all dogs found in the streets-on one
day only OF the ensuing week. fifteen bar
rels of Bologna sausages were shipped for
the London markets.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

A little girl in Philadelphia died during a
trial of skill in jumping the rope. This is
an excellent exercise, but should not be con-
tnued too long.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

There were erected in the city of ST. Lou
is during the year ending on the lst ultimo.
nine hundred and thirty-two houses.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

NV wife tells the truth three times a
day." remarked a jocose old fellow, at the
same time casting a mischieyous glance at
her. Before rising in the morning, she
SAYS. %, dear must get up. bat | don't
want to- After breakfast she adds, Veil.
| suppose | must go to work, bat dom
want to- and she goes 10 bed saying. There
have been passing all the day and harn't
Ionc any thing
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

UhoU take Il om?-There is a letter in
the Poughkeepsie Post Office directed to
ANY True Christian
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

Hclmadand.7mcrira,-Thc Belfast Nor
,hcm Wing lIrcland) relates the following
incident as showing how the generous con
duet of America" in sending relief to that
country. is appreciated:
A poor American sailor, who had been
found guilty of smuggling tobacco, was sen
fenced to pay a fine of Goo. The sum
was afterwards reduced by the board of Gus
toms to II. But itw was much the same 10
the man rs he had not e. to pay. and he
continued III jail. The circumstance having
been mentioned ON Change. the sum was
at once raised, and steps were taken for the
immediate liberation of the man. This,
though comparatively 4 tritllng matter, is a
pleasing indication of the feeling entertained
towards the Americans
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-16

The Governor of the Federal District of
Mexico, in an address after the battle of
Ccrro Gordo, cries OUT
War and war only. War to the death
War as it was wagcd by the Marcos, the
Galeanas. the Mctamoros. Let us die "a
Their than negotiate. He is a traitor who
seeks to divide us. He is a traitor who
speaks Of peace, who darcs to propose the
slightest truce" And again: McXcans,
we are all one, and Mexlcans only. Letus
bc unanimous; let there he but one cry, and
let that cry be war. Perish the Anglo SAX
on Perish the \ ankccs!"
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05

WILLIAM SPEAR,
No. 4S COMMERCIAL ROW,
LOMBARD STREET,
HAS FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
SHEATHING COPPER. from Ia TO "a or.
- YELLOW SHEATHING METAL, do.
BRAZIERS' COPPER,
COPPER NAILS
COPPER BOLT RODS,
COMPOSITION NAILS and SPIKES,
BLOCK TIN,
SPELTERS,
TIN PLATE, &C., Sc, &c.
DG-Old Copper purch ased. june IT,
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05

PLASTER -Crude-Free.
Cargo, pr. ton, cash | 80 =
Ground. -. per Dbl. - "A ! ~
POTATOES Duty 80 per cent.
Eastern. bushcl - rs u l -
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05
AT BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.
FROM SEPTEMBER /, 1874
nIAO %

FOREIGN.
Lirrpool-Ship Roanoake.
Salt 1900 sacks, Ii jenkins.
Be!faSt-Br. sch. Triton
Coal 100 tons Yates.
Rotterdam-Dutch ship laaSstroom.
Ballast Madden ID csks, Graf & Gortcr.
Breme'l-Brm. bark Franziska.
Glassware SO hhds 45 bxs, demijohns $780, corks
bales, brick u 900, Basan.
Bremen-Brm. bark Virginia.
Mdze IA bxs, Fischer & Co; l do, F KONG s.
Co; IS do "a csks II bales, order
Sagua- Ia Grand-Brig Geo W. Clifford.
Sugar POI hhds, molasscs IS do, l. Cuttings
lIatan2as-Brig Pinta.
Sugar 1876 hhds 90 bXs, molasscs 81 hhds, w
Bruno 4 Sons; brls, fruit quantity, master
Crdcnas-Sch. Mary.
Molasscs 1S4 hhds tres . brls, L Cuttings.
hGng 7 I5a %, lsaGmes ni B sch Adeen a
Be1muda-Br. sch. MedOra.
Onions rs bskts, grease trc, taow brs, green
hides 81, shecpskns 1863, calf do g. old copper aquan
tity, r & Ii r Tucker.
COASTWISE.
Boston-Brig Dorer.
Raisns 300 bxs, L Thomson & Co; hides 500, mdze
1000 pkgs, order
Mackcrcl l40 brls, j Corner & Sons; GO do, F F
Pope; lac do w Gunnison; l54 do moasscs 70 csks,
Ne,c York-!sch 1Adeline.
Saddle trees Ia doz, II Mackenzie; cotton IS bales
p Caduc; mdzc bXs, A Turnbull & CO.. srup 81
pkgs, Wilmington & Eastman wine II csks, l. Thorn
sen & Co; mdzc 300 bxs n & f l. Parker; steel do,
Thomas & CO.. mdzc 800 pkgs, Rose, Merrill & Co.
Netc IOrk-Sch Boston.
Mackcrcl 275 brls sugar 100 do, cassia 500 mats,
molasscs Is hhds, potatoes 30 brls, mdzc $50 pkgs,
order
Netr Tork-Sch. Roe.
Flour 43 brls, G Hincks & Co; wine 30 bskts,
G. S Oldfcld & Coz steel cases, Thomas s. Co; 5
pkgs do, Nj Keith; cheese 25 bxs, Sellman s.
Son; 26 pkgs, cheese 20 bxs, raisns 30 do mdze
2G0 pkgs, order.
Ne,D York-Sch. Chesapeake.
Starch so csks, J Parkhurst, jr; rice 10 bxs, c p
Pitt horse shoes 30 kegs, Pratt Bro; oil % brls,
c o O'Donncll; copper cases, w Spear; cheese lO2
bxs, Young 6 Pcrcival; hides 100 salted, Poland,
jenkins & Co; oil 40 cslls, S & J Smith; mdze %
cases, w + s. A Murdoch; 10 bales do, Tiffany,
Ward & Co; ITO pkgs do, Rose, Merrill & Co.
Ne,c Orlcans-Ship EUerSlie.
Cotton 40 bales, J Scllman & Son; 5O4 do, J
M'Cullogh & Co; l2S do, w Howell s Son; hemp
100 do Sprcckelsen & Weir; pork sc brs, whskey
80 do, Wilson & Hopkins bacon 80 csks, Wyiie
Wilson; tobacco 80 hhds, Sullivan & Sons; hemp
so bales, + & w Rodcwad; cotton ia bales, order.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05
BALTIMORE BANKS.

Open at 9o'clock, A. NJ. and close at 8
p. M.-Thc discount days are:
UnionBk ,fMtryland-Mond.& Thurs.
Bank If 3 ,lti prc -Tuesday& Friday.
Farm, rs' & Planters MOnd. & Thurs.
Franklin Banls-M onday.
VI .rchants TUESDAY and Friday.
Marine-Thursday.
Mechanics w ednesday s. Saturday.
Farmcrs'& Merchants - Mon & Thurs.
Wester@Tuesday and Friday.
Commercial & Farm .rs'-Tucs. & Fri :.
Chcsapeake-Tucsday.
Baltimore Savings day.
F. r. Savings Instiintion-Tues Sri.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05

DUTY, a, S per cent; b, 10 per cent; c, IS
,sf eent.; !, % per cent; 9, ~ pei cent
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05

HOME, OR FAMILY MARKET.
Beef live cattle I00lbs 6 a S rs
Hogs, live, 100 lbs. 8 80 a 81
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05

PRICES of STOCKS.

REPORTED FOR LYFoRD's PRICE CURRENT.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05

j. M'CuLLoGH. }. M'KEEHAN. C. D. cULBERTsoN
JOHN mccullough Il co.
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS.
No. 80 Borcly VhaJ,
BALTIMORE, Md.
REFERENCES
Messrs Reynolds Smith, Roltimore. Nd.
Wilson & Hopk ms,
" Flcmmiug & Buzby, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. R Galway,
Messrs. J. w Barbridge Co. PITTSBURGH, pa.
Mr. Joseph Jordon,
Messrs. Myers & Co,
" NJ. Rhoads & Son, Bridgeport, o.
" Jas. Forsyth & Co. Wheeling, va.
Mr. T. J. Maxwell, f;nc;nnoI; q
Mr. Henry Lewis.
Messrs b. o. Davis, lJo,,;.r;I1e E,,
A. s. r. Buchanan,
w. w Thompson, & Co. 81. Louis. Mo
" Fnncy, Lee, s. Co.
" w. A. Violet, } No,, o.,oo,
" Kirkman s. Dyas, 5
june | yr
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-05

Duty, sheathing, IA inches wide, as do.
long, weighing ii to "a OF. per square
fool, free; other sizes and shapes, in
plates or sheets called Braziers; spikes,
rods, bolts and nails 20 per ct; pig and
hnr nml Old cnnnnr. nef ct: ore. free