davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-04

CS- Below will be found the proceedings of a
meeting held in this place, on Friday evening, the
18th ult. 1t will be seen that another meeting is
to be held at the same place on the 9Th instant, at
which time a general attendance is requested.
We find the following synopsis of the Report Of
the Engineer referred to in the proceedings below,
in the Belmont Farmer:
81. Knight has reported on the Cen
trail Ohio Railroad route by McMahon's
creek, to connect Columbus and Wheel.
ing through Newark and ZanesviIle.--
The reconnaissance was commenced at
Bridgeport-down the Ohio river 5
miles 10 M'Mahon's creek-thence up
the creek to Belmont 90 miles-thence
to GAINESVILLE 81 mlles--thence to Cam
bridge 81 mlles-thence to GAINESVILLE
273 miles, altogether 80 miles. The
distance from GAINESVILLE 10 Newark is
26 miles, and from thence to Columbus
81 miles; in all $50 miles from Wheel
ing to Columbus. The Report is alto.
gether favorable. The cost of gradua-
ton, masonry and bridging is estimated
to be $4,000 per mile, for two tracks
from Wheeling to Zanesville,and $4,000
from GAINESVILLE to Columbus. Wheel
ing creek route, he says, deserves in.
vestigatlon."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-04

am under great Indebtedness. To
Lieut.. Sears, Cd artillery, acting a. A.
G., for his promptness and efficiency
throughout the day in carrying my or
ders, also my highest thanks are due.
Lieut.. Douglas, Ohio regiment, (my
aid,0 Lieut.. Henderson, Louisiana reg
ment, Lieut.. Grooms. Ohio regiment,
and Lieut.. Mcdonald, assistant quar-
termaster, deserve my thanks for etfi-
Gent service during the day. To my
secretary, Mr.. A. Phelps, my thanks
are due. To Docts. Reynolds, New
ton. and Lamar, ] must tender my
thanks.
On my when at Cholula, learn
ing that two pieces Of artillery had just
been finished at Guexocingo, | deter
mined to proceed thilher, and took
with me IA portion Of Col. B%rough's and
Wynkoop's regiments, and a part OF
Capt. Heintzleman's battalion. and
Capt. T~aylor's b%attery--in all, $50 men.
| made a thorough search OF the town;
the pieces had been removed, but their
carriages were found and destroyed.
On my entry into the town, a party
of the enemy were seen, but r%etreatIng
precipitately.
The next morning, without inter
ruptipn, | returned to Puebla.
have the honor TO be, sir, very re-
spectfulIy, your most obedient servant,
JOSEPH LANE, Brig. Gen.
Hon. w. l.. MARCY, Sec. OF War.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-04

RESOLVED. That the four individuals first named
by the Chair, on said Committee, shall constitute
a Corresponding Committee.
Whereupon the Chair appointed John Daven-
pprt, William Okey, Joseph Morris, John Kerr,
Samuel II. Rownd, A. G. Ewing, John Sinclair,
Jeremiah Hollister, Jacob Vernon, Thomas Arm.
strong, Samuel Stephen, William Cochran. Jasper
Mallory. William F. Booth, Joel Yost, Elijah
Hathaway, Thomas Glass. Henry Ford and Thorn.
as Griffith.
On motion of N. HOLSTER, the following was
adopted:
Whereas, by contract with the city of Wheel
ing, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
have secured the right to establish a depot at the
Mouth of Fish creek, in Virginia; and aDhereas it
is believed that said Company will establish a depot
at said point; therefore,
ResolUed, That in the opinion of this meeting
the valleys Of Sunfsh, Wills and Salt creeks pre-
sent the most favorable aud direct route for a line
of railroad 10 connect Columbus and GAINESVILLE
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; and that
said route will save a distance between GAINESVILLE
anu DullilIOIC VI SHoio tuuh tUhty h'iCoS oS ~"
pared with the route by way OF McMahon's creek
TO Wheeling, thence down the river to the Mouth
said Fish creek.
On motion of VIM. Okey,
Resolped, That Nathan HOLSTER, VIM. F. Hun
Ter and Jas. r. Morris be appointed a committee
to draft a report and resolutions for the action Of
an adjourned meeting.
On motion of D.. H. Wire,
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signedby the officers and published in the Spirit
of Democracy.
On motion, the meeting adjourned till Thurs
day, December 9th, at l o'clock, P. M.
JOEL +. RANDOLPH, Pres't.
T WV, + M HgsTHn, Vice prss'.s.
". HoHister. sscrs,,r;s.
Jas. X. Morris,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-04
Rail Road Meeting.

At a meeting of the citizens of Woodsield and
vicinity, held in the Court House, on Friday even
ing, Nov. 10Th, JOEL F. RANDOLPH was call.
ed to the Chair; VIM. F. HUNTER and THOMAS
MITCHELL were appointed Vice Presidents; and
Nathan Hoiiister and Jas. r. Morris, Secretaries.
The meeting called for the reading of Engineers
Report of Reconnaissance for the Central Ohio
Railroad.
Upon request. VIM. C. Wslton, Esq, stated
the object Of the meeting. Whereupon, on mo-
ton Of James R. Morris, it was
Resolped, That a Committee Of nineteen be ap
pointed by the Chair to collect and transmit to The
Corresponding Committee, ct Woods6eld, suct
facts and statistics in relation to the proposed Cen
trail r Nlroad ss they may deem proper. s'ap
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-04

nS.Much sickness has prevailed in this county
during the year past. 1t is TO be hoped, however,
tina, by proper care, our citizens may escape a furth-
er spread OF the prevailing fever. Within the past
year no less than ten persons have died in one
family in this county-Mr. Michael Archer, an
old and respected citizen of Union township, his
wife, six children and two grand children.
We are called upon to perform the melancholy
duty of recording, to-day, the death of four Of
Mr.. Benjamin Murphy's children of putrid sore
throat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-04
Mr.. Claws Speech,

o
We proposed the other day a few
additional observations upon the
branches of Mr.. Clay's speech. we had
not at that lime space to include in u
remarks. We would now refer the
reader to that portion Of the speech
which dilates upon the relative duties
of the respective departments of the
government with regard to the past
and the future. Here, Mr.. Clay by a
clear and explicit elaboration Of his
views, illustrates precisely the course
which the President has conceived TO-
be his duty 10 pursue; and in this we
perceive an exact conformity of senti-
ment between these two distinguished
men. And with regard to the duty Of
the President under the will Of Con-
gress, we a~pprehend there can be but
little diversity Of opinion any where.
Mr.. Clay says Congress may omit, as
it has omitted in this case. TO proclaim
the objects of the war, and thereupon
the President is left TO his own judg-
ment. Upon this branch Of the sub.
|ject, every word uttered by Mr.. Clay
is a vindication Of the action of the
President in the prosecution OF this
war, against the aspersions which have
been some what literally cast upon him.
He has prosecuted the war towards
an avowed object, in a name thatre.
fleets infinite honor upon the nation
through the ability and prudence and
foresight of the government, and the
brilliant military success Of our gallant
army. r
But the point of difference between
Mr.. Clay and the administration on
this branch Of the subject is, with re-
gard to "lhe objects Of the war; and
it is this difference which explains tho
remarks OF Mr.. Clay relative, to the
omission Of Congress to declare those
"objects." Mr.. Clay assumes that the
war was begun by The United States,
and argues accordingly that it is prose-
cuted for some obiect,not avowed; and
thus starting, according to our view Of
the matter, wrong in the premises, he
is necessarily wrong throughout. Mr..
Polk and the late Congress have acted
with the full conviction and under the
declaration that the "war exists BY the
act Of Mexico" and accordingly have
prosecuted il with but one object in
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-04

GUBERNAToRIAL CAnDIDATE.--We are
compelled to omit for want of room the responses
of the Gazette, and Citizen, of st. Clairsville, and
Sentinel, of Cadiz, to the nomination OF Col. Wal
ton as a candidate for Governor. The notices are
highly complimentary, and warmly second our
nomination.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-04

lS-On Sunday, the 2Ist ult the steam pfopel.
Ter Phoenix, took fire on Lake Michigan, with
over 200 passengers on board. All persisted ex-
cept about 30 who escaped in the small boats
One hundred and fifty of the passengers were en-
igrant HollandeIs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-04
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
JAS. R. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
WOODsFIELD, OHIO, DEC. 4. ts47.
FOR THE NEXT OF OHIO,
Col, L C. WALTON,
(Subiect to the decision Of the 9Th Jan. Conventlon)
Democratic Convention.

Believing it to be unnecessary to call together
the County Central committee for the purposes
specified below, the undersigned (appointed by
said Central committee take it upon themselves
to notify the Democracy of Monroe to assemble
in Convention in
Woodsfield, on Saturday, Dec. IS,
to nominate delegates to the 9Th OF January State
Convention-also to appoint a County Central
Committe for the ensuing year.
A general attendance is earnestly solicited.
VIM. OKEY,
j. G. FLEMING,
JAS. r. MORRIS.
Central Corresponding Communities,
Dec 4th 1S47.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-04
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT P%ERoTE,
Perote, October 22d, 1S47. !

IN ms
Perote, October 22d, ls47.
SIR: On the evening of the 18th inst,
learning that General Rea was in COM
mand OF a considerable force Of the en-
envy at Atlixco, about Ten leagues from
this place, | ordered a movement for
the next morning at II O'Clock. My
force consisted of the 4th Ohio and 4th
Indiana regiments, Major Lally's and
Captain Heintzleman's battallions, Col.
Wynkoop's battalion of four compa-
MES, LIST Pennsylvania volunteers,
Captain Taylor's, and Lieut.. Pratt's
batteries of light artillery, and a squad
ron Of dragons, commanded by Capt.
Ford, Sd dragons. About a O'Clock,
o. m. when near Santa Isabella, seven
leagues from this place, the advance
guard Of the enemy was discovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07
CO1lMChClAL ISTELIAl0NNCN.
American Grain Trade.


RocHEsTER, June 1.-The market still continues quite
unsettled Holders pretty firm, scarcely naming a
price within the view Of buyers. SO so offered for
400 bbs of Genesee but refused There is scarcely
the market 1t Is difficult to make quotations In the
street it taken at IS 81 70 Corn partakes also
of the exoitement What the figures will be. 1t Is
impossible say We hear also OF the sale of 100 bbs
Of Flour Mt 80 81 another lot Of 200 do at Same figure
both good brands After the close Of our report on
Thursday and subsequent to the acept Of the steamers
small sales were made ut So So Wheat in street sold at
IS q 81 50.
CLEvELAsp, June 2--Canal Recepts-22350 bushels
wheat 4I24 do corn 267l do GOAL Sales-356 barrels
Hour, SO IS; 4l00 bushels corn DO
CANADIAN Manufacturing last winter there
500 As been able to ascertain the guam
tity was 10000 bushels which average Of a. Sd
bushel would amount to that paid in cash
for this production alone nothing about the
grains and other produce which form ncousidera-
BILE item of the products raised In the Immediate neigh
borhood of this town. where they purchased which
demonstrates two undeniabe facts, namely, that the
back country is rising in Importance wheat growing
for the great influx of its produce. Between 20 and
$4,000 bbls Of -four will be manufactured In Peterboro
and above 10000 at the various Mills in Hope Cavan and
adjacent townships, that will find their way to har
Dor for shipment making in all (aowing about TO- 000
bushels Of wheat purchased here to be shipped in bulk
about 1000 brls of -four that will leave wharves th
for Montreal This at five dollars per bbl will b
worth one hundred and nnety-fve thousand dollars lI
Sl4 there about bushels of wheat purchased
in this town. and that Of this year shows increase
seventy per cent in three years which speaks well of thu
industry and onward march Of improvement of ag
rculturists in this location. As ascer
tain the quantity Of wheat purchased in Bowmanvill
and Newcastle two important sections of country
whose neighborhoods rapidly advancing in agrcul
tural improvements and Importance with ours shall
publish it, order to give aggregate amount raised il
the county of Durham-Durham Com .4dp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07
STEAMER PowHArAN.

On Niouus VeruUu, uHo D, I07'' J
The President Of the United States and lady and their
niece, Miss Rucker Of Tennessee the Presidents Pr
vsts Secretary, Col Walker, and Mr.. j. Y Mason 1r'
u s. NJ, of the party that went down to Raleigh are
here their way up expecting to be all safely In the
White House in an hour hence Lieut. NJ F. Maury
left the return at Fredercksburgh and the secretary
Of the Navy and daughter, at HICKS Ferry va near
the North Carolina line last night. The whole party
left Chapel Hill Thursday at NJ, after all the
cses were over Arrived in Raleigh at 10 next morning
and left at 10 large company with the Presi-
dent and SUITE down to Raleigh, and Col Hawkins, Of
the chief North Carolina committees came with the
Executive and friends to Henderson, whore they dined
Yesterday Brsakfasted In Richmond this morning
dned on board this boat. We have copious chapter
or two send you next mail, from the point which
closed in last general letter The address of Mr.
Mason before the alumni of the University els-
faHa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

bids to order
BaEMrN-ship Adlsrtsi bars iron Psveustedr schums-
ehs,E boxes Hooe yictor-a boxes ordee boxes Tung
nehrman boxes casks Hermann Boker-2l boxes X
Lilnshal-ls cs.ks boxes Rainier Mooressoe den1hns
orosf- boxes Aaolphus Bendits-7 cases Bowips
ia boxes musical goods H Ward X COS bales Z y
" casks cases Gro.hsp Cispha"x cases
NarLEs-bark Adeline-2 boxes yzcss Goodhee y 20.
Icks Bull Col boxes wine " Bane.- csSe s.oI1
swan < Cos pks Howe col case TUBE orInnei
Mnnm col cs p q els Jars iC soas; 50 do
6bes do walnut ais boxes oranges 2s DO lemons 70
order.
glass J Muller. n. ....,. III
M 4 III Mali-iO Dersnge Moran-T + Serdng-,3F
0runerthal-l23 Schsge Koop-2iM Mccall strong-i um
c,rrruToosMSchr Mary Chapelill bbls sugar IS hhds
Moss Tayor bags sugar "a erces IL Dds money
Dunscomb Beckwith. ..
indigo package mdse and package turtle shell
CofheaI-s02 hides 0oodhue
HAyANA-Brig Marian Gage-s5 bales sarsapaa dozen
pine apples BancoS60Oo e-i6O 600 seEa
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07
Arrivals OF Strangers In New York.

ES. r M Mss Eo M
Commodore aoid'bafys T. !!a s TGs S;y1:r
M Ms soy|:ss johnson St LG six.
SS:'GP' soss. n'He5s.
R:sssf h: f. ;: T. f.:
vile; Y: it. PaiieI.on Indiana; FX psss Navy
Rye SS cG,sSs Ef.'f ssr 6a
WISE Pen Yam; CH + Hi. hH lady and family NJ Mans.
S,Fs Mr.. oxdsn 1sSsS swpo Msss
Southport L. '" ffH Hss sss sSsgT ESr.r
s%:i As9 Gay s
sons, j. p Allen. Manehestsr.
sbie 'I B!ooi i shpm.e NevarS Cooke. Wind
B. and Es.iG1
P Davis, Wa;hingtopi Hassn, Boston; D. Cs9siley,
Mrs. CHOICE
na . os ans Nh Y %sanns
a:IsI ME- aff
s. W. Clapn, Key Vest i Bs!ayia Newark; Ivy. Smith
aSss tsE'fHss Ys:
brook; s. e. Fiske Eastqn Pa; = Wansley' worcester
Oliver. Bq.,opi i'ITf Ts. Ho'F Troy W. papfeEA
s q pp g. RGoWv M M TS.y:i h.
VIZ ess" ay ~
and LADY, Albany s. H E RussIs't BD;tOu
Si%s' eS dss 3 ku %ex MS K m
S: %% THYT.: qSS Eds
T. Ahsr j. knock j. B. ArtheT. Jersey City; Reed
M0u1s Holly; p DsT Il Wm Sh., JfN%sy City an
SFSF''S EsSs
| UNIrEp STATES HOTEL.
D. Felt, Feltyille w Pesse, Columbus Miss D. Pearse
i: s.. };y; Stafford; ": 'aSrs{ Rs1Ss;Sp; W SHARP
Maine Keith So D. Webb DO; IT, R. sssdsn Ghf RI
| Jupsors HoIrL
oSio Mr. Chester. Phiisd; Nr and Mr.: Hood somsn WIN
Dunn, Msdison Rev Dr.; spagne albany; Mrs William
spn'gsd' Mr. '0nei rn nS,; HS STewns' Plymouth
L. Boyer Chicago: Joseph g Hill, pst5ot G. 4 Brace
Nd Hunter, Maysvie q. Storm, New York; s. Water
fal:' f R:hwsy S i pyNs sasssts
s's' Es% hS9t e. JSsss'SpM Ss
%cIn. Sr:]S Mer.n fSsd
a.. n u;,,o, ,W.sMTEnE HCMIEtas p,,,,u. pu,,;,,
and 1Rsye and G
Chsrleston D. T. Hersey and lady, savannah Peter Mot
f %'S's NEE Hi % IL
ysnkrk, Murray, Orleans co; W. +. Lsthrop Rochester
Ksd,sss mr. wilson, " *
hapy; e. Miner. Syracuse; Nm RSbn.os, AItlsboro
| Cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

government dissuads the Secretary OF STATE non IL
acceptance declaring in substance that 1t was not an
ultimatum Again, II the administration had all along
favored the settlement Of the question the basis Of
the forty-nnth parallel why should Mr. Buchanan in
his dispatches to Mr. MsLane and the President in his
messages the Senate to the very last moment insist
upon the validity Of our title to the whole Of Oregon
the tegeneer viii see the inconsistency OF its
position.
Mr. Buchanan and the President deserve credit for de-
fsrrng to the advice Of twothrds Of the Senate but
fact has lately to light which goes to prove that
little less precipitation the part of that body would
have been more to the interest Of this country
would have been more creditable their own dignity
1t has been ascertaned that the British government
would have been willing to give up vancouvers Island,
had the United States insisted upon it, Our acceptance
Of their first offer to them matter profound
prise GALVIENsIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07
The Crops.

The growing crops in the vicinity of Boston, though
rains have started vegetation forward wonderny and
markets will be filed with cheap substitute in
part for the present costly breadstus &C. The fruit
event occurs the quantity be gathered present
appearances will be double that of several previous
years
Cold windy weather with rain is again the order of
the day says the Kingston CAM Wig OF the LIST inst
From all present appearances the winter crop OF
wheat will very scanty indeed and Of the spring
crop judgment be formed for it is not yet out Of
the ground.
The Carroilfon Free Press of last week says The
wheat crop this region of Ohio suffered very severely
from the effects of freezing outp during wet and open
winter In addition to this cold, dry spring has kept
what remoined in the ground, in weak, stunted and
perishing condition. In many places the fly has made
its appearance and is fast completing the work of de-
structon From the blghting effect Of these several
causes, satisfied that unless have highly IA
vorable from until harvest there will not he
oneourth the quantity of wheat harvested in Carroll
county this that there the past and the
counts receive from the adjacent counties not
favorable We have apprehension of scarcity
Of provisions during the coming year. but at the ex
WINGED that the farmer will not receive anything like
adequate compensation for his labor
The blossoming Of fruit trees this year s somewhat
remarkable says the Boston Mail OF the 4th inst and
almost unprecedented Many trees which have not
bossomed before for ten years, now in full bloom
and in stroll through the woods OF neghborng town
we noticed the wild apple trees almost univer
sally in blossom In peach trees Of two years
growth, and ounce bushes Of three years growth
"full blown, The blossoms also remain the trees
much longer than usual this season-an indication
that they will be followed by plenty Of fruit The apple
tree worms very numerous, aud surprised to
find many good farmers neglecting to destroy them :
They may njure the crop Of apples somewhat but still
the Indications are that 1t will be very large.
The Red Riper (Texas) Republican Of the 22d has thu
following
1.-THE weather has been very unfavorabe this season
forUur planters, being cold and dry. The cotton
particularly looks very unpropitous being les
wther.d and stunted Some time since much appre
hension Of the caterpillar entertained 1t being
ported that great quantities Of the fly and simon
worms were In our fields We have not lately, however
heard anything Of them and therefore, believe that
was false alarm.
Speaking Of the crops in Avoyees, the Norkspie vi
lager says;-
THE crops suffering In the prairie from the
Of rain particularly the corn. The canes look pi oms
ngly, and the planters WILL in all probability be amp,
rewarded for their enterprise. +"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07
Southern Cotton Markets.

MOBILE, May 2s.-The market continues in the same
quiet state noticed in last weekly report Indeed
little is doing that is almost impossible to give quo
taons The transactions for the last three days have
been as Wednesday 700 Thursday 300 and
day bales making total Of 1900 bales for the three
days We give the prevailing rate for middling 10
cents, and beyond this we could give no other than
merely nominal quotations
CHARLEsroS June 3-No change in the Upland mar
ket Yesterday Sales of 59 bales in different parcels at
prices ranging from l03SallZ
MACON, June l.-Frem the few sales made, quota
tions may be considered the same last week, say
9IalOx cts.
AueusrA, June l, p M.--The market for the past
week been in very quiet state and holders have
almost entirely withdrawn their stocks the operations
have been quite limited Quotations are, therefore
nomnal-fair in square bags, is quoted at IL cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

PorrsvrLLE Coal TRApE.-Tho quantity sent this
week by railroad Is 20 646 09-by canal 1910 07in all
3b,3l6 10 tons. Total by railroad 467,32l 09-do by
canal 1862 H. The quantity by railroad this week.
about 1900 tons less than last weekand the quantity
by canal has been increased about 500 tons 1t will be
observed by the following notice that the rates Of toll
transportation will be advanced the railroad
after the LIST Of July ten cents per with prospective
monthly increase Of ten cents afterwards.
June 4 n. ..' r. n "A d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07
Passengers Arrived.

HAyAra-Brig Marian Gsge--Mrs Hill; Miss Isabella
ios MT psbo; Fiugibbon; Smith; Lamar
BausuMEsssship Adler Thompson wife, Milwaukee;
D1acki u seepe: Meyer, Germany.
d,en sS s.,s,n, Coumbia-Mrs Campbell chill
y shd' Ms M Briggs Mrs M A Alden; Mrs y Murray
n Crn sfa1 M, Sss Bsnnett; Miss Rebinson: Miss
i.dv rh;,dr.n smith D Paul lady; Chittenden
AK 88,,ns bI., smith lady Hand Eckley;
Goodchild; De Mudiason; e Clifford o""' o'oos'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

LfvERPooL-Shp Metoka-I5o tons coal n 4 c,, =.
pkEs Mcrdeckeu Lloyd-g Thompson & Par,bs
Thorp-5sss bars iron w Shields colo do Bnarn,
Mallgy-ls do Hunts srindstonss Jesup"a eIs
Ronth x son-84 ames Lee Co.'s Morevooa 4 ~. n u
Clark Connie-30 81 kin IronsdssiO pigs Br,,lIs
colo Cameron Brandt Gihon X cog Francis A.
It-30 anvils OK Thos Hill pkgs Caldwell co-I5,
Mumford57 bars iron Blocker Outhou-lao bids Dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07
Domestic Iunportations,

CHARLKsroNS CoumbiaSs casks rice 32s bales cot
Sprague, Robinson x co-250 Post-67 Mills-27s
w PhlPs1so Belkey-aC Burckmeyer JE-4i b,les cot.
bbls w g Lans-7 bales mdze Mott-a5 bales
yarn n Underhl-6 bags nuts Cholwsll-6 bags do J
Chowel-9pkgs Si kins Ironsdes-l Dbl Beach6i cks
rice box to order.
New RLrANsBrig Wilson Fuller-7so bales hemp Tsy.
lor x Mirrell-75 do moss Miller