davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01
ANOTHER BATTLE, AND THE
AMERICANS VICTORIOUS
GENERAL WORTH FOUNDED.

After a long interval, and that, too, when
the peculiar situation Of affairs before the walls
of Mexico, caused every one TO desire further
news. we have later intelligence from our ar
my, received by cur Poney Express, in ad-
vance of the mail.
1t appears that the attempt Of Mr.. Trist to
negotiate a peace has proved abortive, and
that hosti!ities have been resumed between
the opposing armies-that another battle has
been fought, but no other particulars given
than that the Mexicans have again been de-
fea4ed.
The news comes to US in such form as,
while it bears every evidence Of truthfnlness,
still leaves US dsubIy anxious to learn more.
The statement of the revolt at Peubla, and Of
the loss ofthe Americans there and at Mexico,
amounting to 90 at least two thousand men,
comes in such questionable shape,'' as to
induce US to place no confidence in it. The
1.-TWO thousand" report probably originated
from the loss of killed and wounded in the
two battles fought on the Goth nit.
1t will be seen that, according to the Vera
Cruz Susa of the latest date, from two to three
thousand men would shortly be on the way
to reinforce Gen. Scott, which. with the ad-
ditional force detached from the army of Gen
Taylor, will be amply sufficient not only to
sabdae the City of Mexico, but to hold in
check, and dispense any body of troops that
the Mexicans can probably get together.
We proceed to give all the intelligence re.
celved by the Express, leaving our readers tc
draw their own conclusions as to the existing
state Of affairs in that quarter, and awaiting
las will our readels,) further advices with
great anxiety.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

ours. And what adds to the enormitv Of the
whole matter is, the hypocracy which has
been manifested in regard to the causes and
progress of the war, in assigning false reasons
Tor ITS inception, and the most palpable absur-
dltles for lis continuance. Whodoes not know
that this war would not have occurred had If
not been for the existence of slavery in our
country, and desire on the part of the pres
ent administration and its abettors 10 extend #
INTO the Mexican territories, The whole
scheme was contrived, as believe, to extend
and perpetuate that system of slavery which
now disgraces our country-a country where
voice is LIQUID in the proclamation of liberty.
while her hands are busily engaged in the
works OF despotism.
be in danger, however daring in exploits, or
however reckless OF consequences, / can see
no reason which should entitle such an one to
any public honor, which would not apply
with equal force TO the case of duellist or a
pirate, who should exhibit equal evidence of
bravery. | know it may be said that Captain
Lincoln belonged to the regular army, and that
his duty was to obey the orders of his superb
or officers but am not aware that the orders
commanding him TO the Mexican territory
were repugnant to his inclination, or that he
made any effort to be excused from the duti. S
assigned him on the station, and in this view
he should be placed on par with the volun-
teer corps OF the army, whose infamy, hope,
may be as lasting as the>cause they have es-
poused. Had Captain Lincoln fallen in a good
cause, in the defence of his country, no one
would have been more ready than myself tc
do him honor; but, in the evasion of another
country, he !ooses all my sympathy and al
my respect. Such are some of the feelings in
regard to the subject matter of your letter +; ant
while thus plainly and briefly express then
in all honesty, and with all due respect to those
who may differ from me in opinion, accord
to others the same liberty which | claim TO
myself, OF thinking and expressing their tho't:
in accordance with their conviction of duty
must, therefore, decline taking any part in thi
matter, and leave it in your hands, or in tn,
hands of those who may feel an interest il
the concern.
With sentiments Of the highest respect, I re
main yours, &C.,
APPLETON HOWE,
Major General ist Division, NJ v NJ
Colonel B. F. Edmands,
1st Infantry, 1st Brigade, Isl Division.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

GfSANDS' SARSAPAKILLA.-The warm
sun of Spring. which infuses new life into the veg
etable kingdom, is not without its effect upon our
physical systems The ride of life seems to flow
faster through our veins, and if, as is times
the case, it bears with it the seeds Of disease gen.
Grated by the luxurious living of Winter, VIC shall
be sure to see and feel the effects in some shape
or other. We therefore recommend as prepara-
ton which may be taken with peculiar advantage
at this season, that excellent antiseptic, Sands
Sarsaparilla 1t will prove the best preventive of
the eruptions common in the Spring months,
and where they have already broken out, will soon
remove them. For all diseases Of the skin, ulcers,
boiIs, &c, it will be found most efficient remedy.
Prepared and sold by A. B. q D. Sands, Drug
gists, 100 Fulton street, New York.
Sold also. by VIM. SHAW, Wilmington, N.
c., and by Druggists generally throughout the u
nited States.
Price ST. per bottle Six bottles for five dollars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01
NEW STORE.

SA TAKE this method to inform the citizens of
* Wilmington and the surrounding country,
that have opened store on Front street. in the
London Building, Sd door from the corner of Mar
ket and Front streets where shall keep good
assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING
AND DRY GOODS, which I ofer for sale at
the very lowest prices.
| would especially invite my country friends to
give me call, and renew tn If old patronage to
me, ]. LYON.
Oct lst, ls47.-[36
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01
. VtII. hPPI6lON IlU"o,
Commanding 1st division NJ. V. NJ.
SoUTH WEYMOUTH, July 5, 1847

DEAR SIR: | have this morning received
yours OF the 30th ultimo, relative to the in
terment of Captain Lincoln, who fell in the
Battle of Buena Vista, and feel obliged to say
that do not,approve of the object expressed
in your letter 1t seems to me that the cause
IN uhieb he fell is one which ought to cover
ruth shame, instead Of honor, all acho are en-
gagged an At. The Mexican war has been pro-
nounced, justly. | think. infamous; and I do
not know of any reason which has been as
signed in justification Of it, which might not
be urged with equal truth and propriety as a
reason for making war on the government OF
the United States. II the government OF Mex
leo have been perfdious in regard to treaties,
so have ours; if that government have failed
to pay their just debts at the proper time, SO
have ours; if that government have trampied
on the rights and liberties OF individuals, who
desired to reside within her borders, SO have
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01
Copartne-ship Notice.

Copartne-ship Notice.
EyHE subscribers have this day formed u Co
4 part nership under the firm of
S. f. ID. TELLER.
All those in debt to D.Teiler will please call
and settle, either by cash or note, and those who
have any claims, will han3 in their bills for pay
ment as soon as possitle.
s 4 D. TELLER.
A BETTER CHANCE 'TIAN EVER.
We have now on hand iargs ard wen seie =
ted Stock of Dry Goods and iotni7g: "hlch WIN
be sold at New York and Philadei7aia pr,ces'
Ladies and Gentlemen, piesse cal ana lqage
for yourselves. p 6 - 80
Oct. l. I847-[3-H
sTRA YED OF F.
a SMALL sorrell horse. strayed of from the
a s,,bscriber few days since. He has scar
:. one Of his jaws one of his hind feet is white
! will give five dollars for his delivery to me at
INV residence on the Sound, or the same sum Tor
his delivery to Mr.. John A. Potter, at the Dfy
Pond, Wilmington. JOHN SLAMS
Oct !, Is47-[3-2t%
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

NEW foeg, Sept. 25.
NAVAL SToREs.-The last sale Of Washington
and New bern Turpentine was made few DAYS
ago at 81 so per 2s0 lbs 4, an advance of 25 cents
Several hundred hbls. Spirits Turpentine have
changed hands since our last at so cents cash. ia
ken from the wharf, and so Sc in lots as wan
ted from store; in addition to the above, we un-
derstand $40 bbIs. were sold at so cents to go to
Boston. We notice sales of 1000 bhls North
County Tar for export at $3.50 per Dbl; and | 90
do. At s2,371, taken as it was; small lots selec-
ted sold at S2,624, Delivered
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01
OFFICE OF THE HERALD & TRIBUNE,
MOBILE, Saturday morning,) SEPT. IS.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
The brig Osceola, Capt. Smith, arrived at
Pensacola on the evening of the 21st instant,
within five days from Vera Cruz. We are in
debted TO passenger from Pensacola for a
Vera Cruz * Sun of Anahuac" of the 10th,
and also for letter from Pensacola. All the
news they contain is published below. Yer
arevolt at Puebla, and that Scott there and in
the city of Mexico had lost at least two thou
sand men.
From the Seat of War-We Armistice con-
cluded-Hostilitie5 RECOMMENDED PROPOSE
tons of Mfr. Irist-Letter of Santa AIlna
to Gen. Scott-Four regi nents Of the Merl
can army completely routed by fsaC hun
dred men of Gen. SCOTS forces.
The following letter received from our cor
respondent is so interesting to the public that
we hasten to give it to our subscribers. 1t
contains all the news that was received yes
terday from Mexico.
AS we had already announced, hostlities
recommended on the 9Th in the evening, and
Gen. SCOTS troops on that very evening had
given a brush to the best of the Mexican
troops.
This letter came by the way of Orizaba, and
was sent there by our wide awake" cores
pondent, through private friend, who HIM
self addressed us few lines to tell us that an
express had arrived at Atlixco on his way to
Oajaca-that this express had been sent by
Gen. Leon OF the Mexican army, who COM
handed the Mexican forces in the action spo-
ken OF in the letter which follows:
PUEBLA. Sept II, 1S47
My Dear SUM- did not think that you ev-
er prriyed among US, but to my great astonish
ment saw you in the hands of our mutua
friend w $3.50
promised you before left Vera Cruz two
months ago, that would from time 10 time
if | was fortunate enough to get news, droI
you few words on a sheet of bad paper, ant
the occasion has never offered itself with more
encouragement than at present, and | hOp'
these few lines will be VIGOROUSLY passet
through the chaparral, mosquitoes, &c, AM
what is worse Uhough not so boldly the guer
rllleros OF Cerro Gordo, Puento National, AM
all the MonteS and hiding places of these des
perate men. X Letters arrived here from
Atixio, stating that an express had arrives
there on his way to Oajaco, sent by Gen. LIE
on, and that the said express had brought let
tiers from Mexico dated the 9Th inst.
These letters state that the propositions mad
by Mr.. Trist was re- ected, or, at least, on
portion of them, and that hostilites hal re
commenced on the 9Th in the afternoon, an
that battle had been fought on that evenin
,bya few hundred men of SCOTS army again:
1our OF the picked out regiments of the Mex
can army-(the 18th regiment of the line
Inc Sd and 4th regiments of light infantry
and one regiment OF the National Guard
all commanded by General Leon)-ths
the enemy's forces had been badly used NJ
and that their loss exceed two thousand fv
hundred.
The letters say that Mr.. Trsts proposit;on
are these:
That the citizens of the u. S. would n
have anything to claim from Mexico for dan
ages accustomed by this war:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

HUSTON, Sept. q.
NAVAL SPoREs.-The foreign advices are favo-
rable for Naval Stores, which, in connection with
an advance iu the raw material at the South.
makes holders firm. Spirits Turpentne is he d
at 81 CSC per gal. mos, at which small sales
have been made. In other kinds sales in the
range of quoted prices.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01
.YErrgAiLLE, Sept. %

FAYErrgALLE, Sept. %.
Flour Is somewhat scarce. and of ready sale at
M,75 to S5,25. Bacon has sold generally at
about lo3 cts. Corn and meal in demand at G5
to ~ cts. Whiskcy ready sale at 80; Brandy
40 cts. Trade opening fair, stocks of Goods in
the hands of the merchants unusually large.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

DISPATCHES FROM THE SOUTH CAROLINA
REGIMENT.-We publish in another column
the reports of Colonel Dickinson, and General
Shields, transmitted to Gov. Johnson, of So
Carolina. These reports will be found high
ly interesting, as they give more complete his
tory of the battles of Churubusco, &C., than
any of the accounts we have seen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

DEATH OF CAPT SH1vE.-Capt. Martin
Shive, OF company c., of North Carolina vol
unteers, died at Buena Vista, on the 18th Of
August, of Typhoid Pneumonia. He was sick
only two days. His death is much regretted
by his company.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

"ForidG Uhig," is the title of a new pa
per just started at Marianne, Florida. The
copy before us is miserable specimen, and
disgrace to the profession of printing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

CHARLESTON S. g., Sept. 2I.
Cotton Jog to l23 cts; Rice ~ to 81 cts
corn IS to rs cts; Bacon, hams to III cts,
sides to g., shoulders u; Lard IL to l25 cts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01
MIR REED.

In Sampson county, on the 9th inst, by the
Rev. John W. Tnnin, Mr.. William Brice. to
Miss Margaret Ann, daughter of the late Burwen
Register.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

That the u. S. would have the privilege OF
establishing two factories in upper California
for eight years; and that the Mexican Gov
eminent could, after that time, If it chose,
renew this article of the treaty:
This was not accepted
Then Mr.. Trist, unclothing himself of his
official powers, remarked to the Mexican COM
missioners that he thought it would be much
better for Mexico to cede the whole of Upper
California 10 the United States, for which that
Government would certainly pay fifteen or
twenty millions of dollars
This would probably be agreed upon, if the
following article had met with the assent of
the Mexicans:
That the Texian boundary line would run
along from the mouth of the Rio Grande, in
the left side, to the right side of the Rio ella.
But this last proposition was rejected. The
Mexicans would not yield one inch OF ground
the other side ofthe Nerces
Mr.. Trist then asked IS days, as he said he
was not authorized 10 accept such a PROPOSE
ton, but the Mexicans replied they would
give but five days and no more.
On the fifth day Uhe 7th) letter was writ
ten by Santa Anna to Gen. Scott, accusing
him Of breaking the armistice, on some trifing
pretexts.
Cen Scott answered, making similar char
ges.
On the 9Th, in the afterno on, body of a
few hundred men of Gen. SCOTS were sent to
attack Chapultepec. They encountered large
force of the enemy's best troops there, and q
terrible fight ensued, in which the Mexicans
got, as usual, good threshing. Gen. Leon
and Gen. BaIderas, of the National Guards,
was killed.
The small number of the Americans, who
the Mexican letters say, Ito use their own ex
presson) ''have fought like DEVILS" retired tt
Tacubaya, leaving five wagons behind them
Some of these had no wheels, while Others
| no borses.
The loss on the part of the Americans i
said to be very small comparatively.
A proclamation, Cor manifesto, as they call
it) was issued by Gen. Herrera, Governor O
the city of Mexico, recommending to the citi
zens, men, women and children, TO collec
stones and carry them to the roofs Of houses
and from there throw them at the American
if they entered the city.
The Sun, of the 18th, says: Troops hav
been arriving in great numbers from the Bra
EOS for the last FIVE Or six days, and we d.
not doubt that within five or six days more
there will be from two to three thousand me-
ready to march in the interior.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

Receired this day per sehr. E. s. foDtA'
A2N BARRELS cheice brand Canal Ftonr'
9g 10 half "
For sale Ivy MekELi'Ah " ny q
October |, lsi7,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

TIE Britann'a.-This steamer arrived at
New York on Wednesday, where she is to be
repaired
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

FIRST noon IN r. w. BRowN's NEW BULL
DINGs, ON FRoNT STREET, FEW DOORS FROM
TARKEr STREET
TIE subscribers, thankful for H. liberal pa
tronage which they have received, beg cave to
nounce to the citizens of Wilmington and sur
rounding country, that they now receiving
large and general supply of FALL AND WIN
TER GOODS.
snperfne Broad Cloths;l superfpe Bed Blankets;
Pilot and Beaver do. Negro do
Blk & fancy Cassimeres; Horse do
Blue black and gray Bed Ticking and Apron
Sattinetts.l Checks;
Plain striped and gold Table & bird eye Diapers;
mixed Kentucky Jeans, Sd brown damask 30
Linseys and Kerseys, Ie-4 damask Table Cloth;
Pix satin silk Velvet and Black 81 brown Shirting;
other Vestings 80. SO, and 81 Scotch
Cravas and Scarfs; Ginghams;
White, Red, and Yellow Umbrellas:
Flannel, a large supply. A large supply of Look
dozen Saxony Wool ing Glasses;
shirts and drawers; Silk & Cotton pocket
Carpeting a large supply Hdkfs.
Irish Linen & Lawns;
FOR LADIES WEAR.
Plain black Six; Muslin Shirts;
Colored, plaid, s. striped Black silk aud wors;el
silk; Fringe;
Plain Iartons do Colored silk do
Cashmere de Case; Silk and thread Buttons,
do de Lane; for Ladies dresses;
Muslin de Lane; Bonnet & Cap Ribbens;
Bombazine large supply; Linen Cambria Hdkfs;
French Robes; Swiss Null and Book
do Habits; Muslin;
do Collars; Plaid & striped do
Worked Fronts; Jaconet and Cambria;
Plain and plaid AIpaccas; Ladies cold Kid Gloves;
Silk Warp do do do silk do
Large silk Shawls; Ladies' superfnc Cash
Superfine Thibet do; mere Hose;
Large Wooden Nett do; DO blk worstcd do;
Small do do do; Children worsted boots;
Large waffle DO; Blk, white, and coored
Black Merno do; Cotton Hose;
Ladies Hood; Misses colored do;
ChriIdrens' DO; Black x white English
Fancy fall and winter silk Hose;
prints; do raw do
Together with variety of other articles too nn
merous to mention all of which, being purchased
by the package at reduced prices, will be oheret
at uncommony lOoo prices.
We would call the attention of country mer
chants to our stock, and solicit them TO examine
the same before purchasing elsewhere, as we fee
confident that we can offer better bargains thar
| they ever had offered in this market.
JOHN KYLE & co
Wilmington, n. c., October l. lS47-3-y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01
STATE or NoaTH-cAaoLINA.
NEw-HAxoyER CoCNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
Seotenaher Term Ig47.


Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
September Term. ls47
Original Attachment--Leved
upon all the right title apd inter
est of the defendant III House
Alfred Martin and Lot near the Northern
vs Strenity of the town of Whining
Johp s>ntcher tor, il icing the Western half of
Lot 10, as per CanpbeIfs plat;
also one Chest containing Bed
] Clothes, Crockery Ware, &c.
~T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
- that the defendant John Butcher is not a
resident of this State. or so ahsconds conceals
himself that the ordinary process of the law cannot
be served upon him it is ordered by the Court
that publication be made in The wilmington Jour
nal for the space of six weeks notifying sac de-
PENDANT to appear at the next term of said Court,
TO be holden at the Courthouse in the town Of
Wilmington. on the End Monday in December
next and replevy said property, or it will be con-
demned ard sold to satisfy plaintiffs judgment
Teste, J.. H. MARSTELLER, Cfk.
Oct l, ls47-[Pr. fee. IS 62.l-3-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

HAS THE GREAT AUTHOR OF Ma
TURE provided Us with no remedy for Consump-
tion-and the diseases leading thereto which are
SO fearfuy common in our country Has He
left US to find relief from that fatal scourge by
sacking other lands =! No, it is not so. The hest
Natures own remedy is ready at our hand
The Wild Cherry and the Pine furnish US with
cure, where cure is possible. DR. Wistar's Bal
som of Wild Cherry, formed by chemical extracts
from Wild Cherry bark and tar, relieves all cases
of Consumption, and effectualIy cures it where it
has not progressed SO far to be beyond cure
subdues the most inveterate cases of Asthma even
of 80 and 40 years standing-stops raising Of blood,
after other remedies fail-and removes every kind
of affection of the Lungs and Liver which our cl~
mate induces The remarkable effcasy of this
wonderful medicine, in many diseases hitherto
deemed incurahle has excited among physicians
great cur osty as to the precise nature of its in
gradients. Let purchasers beware Of limitations
and counterfeits
None genuine, unless sgoed l. Butts on the
wrapper.
For sail wholesale and retail, by WV. SHAW,
Wilmington, and by Druggists generally in North
Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

III oSSCtC va NNSSCISs
These sssortmeuts con
GROCERIES. !
Muscovado Sugar |
Porto Rico 10 /
St Croix do !
Clarified do do |
w oolsey & Woolsey's
Loaf sugar.
Crush'd & pow'd do
Rio and Laguira coffee.
Old Covenant Java do.
Gun Powder Tea
Black do
Young Hy~on do |
Mess and Prime Pork
Fulton Market Beef
Ship Beef, Butter
Smoked and Picked
Tongues
Bills and / bbIs Flour
Soap, candles, starch
Table salt in boxes bags
and barrels.
Pepper, spices, ginger
Cassia, cloves, nutmegs,
Mace, and ground
spices of every Vs.
rlety.
FISH.
Salmon, in bbls & kits
No | and 2 mackereI, ii
bl Is. half do. Quarters
and kits
Half bbls Connecticut
Gibb'd herri. g
Tongues and sounds il
Cod fish,
Smoked herring.in box's
Sardlnes and preserved
fish of all kinds.
Pure sperm oil
Refined wha'e do
Linsecd do
Castor do
Olive oil in bottles and
bettes
LIoCOls AND WINES.
Every variety and quail
ty of bfandies. gin,
rum, whiskey; Mad !.
| ra, port, sherry, soup
| pernong, clarct ant
champagne Wines.
! CONFECTIONAHY.
Stuart's Candies of eve
ry variety, fresh & good
Sept 80. Fl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01
Fresh Supplies.

gNHE undersigned have just received and
~ opened splendid and full stock of GROCE-
RIES and SHIP STORES, for family use and
masters of vessels.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01

lists in part of
TOBACCO.
Manufactured Tobacco
from the best factories
i'll Virginia
Fine cut add smoking
tobacco, snuff, &c.
10000 SPEARS.
assorted brands.
Regalias, Panatello, Prin-
cipe, Justo Sanz,Cole-
RADIO Elrecurdode, La
dy MinervaPrensadns.
Ell Agulla La Leatsd,
&c.
PICKLES q PRESERVES,
from w, Underwood &
Co of Boston.
Pickles. preserves, fresh
bottles fruits, catsups, 0
lives, capers, pasts, sau-
ces,syrups, esserces, rose
water, orange water,& &c,
which can be relied on
as being fresh and of
good quality.
NUTS.
T ilberts, brazil nuts. AL
monds, pecan nuts,
walnuts, sheIled Al
monds, &c.
N.sceli,a..s1us Articles.
c1y9rz hardware cut-
ter oore11s and Car
90 II. o,,s
H. ,.r~ on7ds ,,enro
- ,e,s hs.s
90 a. -,,one ba,vv
go "a 80
. 100
= 80
'N'J' 0AN "a NO. "0i'"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-10-01
sHOLESAIE pRICES.

E0 nlx Hates of Exchange. Wilmington
Bank cheeks on Phadephia, premium per cent
- I" New York, a.
I" " Boston, Il "