davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02
L..a,.n.n, Ham mend.

A late number of the N. Y. Spirit o: the
Tunes published beautiful tribute to,he memo
~ of those gallant officers Of the lst Drsgoons
who fell in defence of their country in the pre-
sent war. II is from the eloquent pen Of the
Rev. Lesnder Ker, Chaplain in the United
States army. The gallant Lieutenant, Ham.
mond, Of this State, Who fell fighting in Cali
fornia, is thus noticed:
The las, on this list s Lieut. Thomas C.
Hammond, who was slso graduate Of West
Point, and had been a little more than three
years in the service. But he gate early promise
of becoming a valuable officer. Generous, no.
Bile, and high minded, he was proud Of his pro-
fession, and painted for distinction on the battle.
field, but his FIRST battle was also his last. lie
tell beside Capt Moore whom he endesvored
to save. They were brothers in law-boih hs.
wing married daughter, OF Judge Hughes, a
worthy citizen Of Pstt county, Mo. And thus
those two gallant officers. most smiabe in life.
and united togsther BY lte's hclicst and deares,
ties. in death were not divided D ~ s..
Lieut.. Hammond leaves young and amisbls
wife and one child, to weep their loss; and his
mother. now also q widow, (for his father ID
dead. Gen. Hsmmond, late psyn.asier in the u
s. Army.) resides IN Milton, Ps., 10 mourn bel
double bereavement. .efrIt-.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

Private property to the exten, OF twelve mil
lions OF dollars, is taxed rs cents per one hun
dred dollars, the most burdensoms taxation, per-
hsrs, in all the Union, while the government pro-
p.r,y rays not one cent Such was the contract
in the city charter. II taxed at the ratio Of the
private property, the public property in Wash
ias,on would yield an addition OF some SO, 900
TO the city tIeasury.-N. y Herald.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02
TUESDAY,. Sept. 2s.

n -|||-- TUESDAY, sept. 2S.
GRAIN N.-Southern Wheat is worth 81 IS a
<ll6; Western 81 IS 81 90, and Penna. 81 20
asl2 22 Corn 10 selling at Csc for Southern, and
50 for Psnna. yellow. Oats. Southern are sell
ling at acc, and Penna. ~ y AS.
WHISKEY Sales At rs . 25Ae.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

O. We are indebted 20 our friends Of the aar
risburg Argus, for an early copy Of the proceed
ings of the Taylor meetiog, which will be found
in another colamu.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

U-y- HovrR's Isk.--A fresh supply OF iiover's
celebrated ink iu bottles OF all sizes. has been
received and caa be had at II. Mssser's store.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

W Tue Wn.Mcr PRovIso.--Mr Buchanan, in
his Berks county letter, takes ground against the
Wilmot Proviso, and thinks the Missouri com.
promise line should be adopted as the limit Of
slavery in all newly acquived territory. Mr..
Dallas. not 10 be behind, in speech recently a:
Pittsburg, also takes Southern grounds, and
thinks. in the acquisition Of new territory, no
thing should be said about slavery, but 10 let the
inhabitants of such territory consult their own
tastes and interests in the matter. Now both
Mr.. Buchanan and Dallas are candidates Tor the
Presidency, and find it necessary TO remove this
stumbling block, which in,erposes such at insu
persble barrier between Northern democracy and
Southern slavery. The late silas Wright was an
open advocate OF the Wiimot provisc, as are al
most all OF the independent democracy Of the free
states. Gen. Taylor, though Southern man,
will give no pledge in favor Of the extension Of
the limits Of slavery.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

Y: n. r.sL.MEA, EsS., ss ~ Nsss ass.
fsse and Cswt Gpdsee. csr~sr sf III and ChesasG
Nreess, f,AtssdelsAsa. at MS NHdc ~. iSO
.Nssss~ Street.. Me- ySrk, = a. CSTser SsWG
fsmers Sad (eicert sss., DSittmsrr, and ~ t6
Stale 81, sei, Dos's~, q GHtAsrtssd to sct "s
.sxsnf, sad reeets,s Tor all nspfes d"e fAfs
Office, Eer s'shsrnltsetss sr edUsrttstaS.
f. w. CARR, corner Of Third aud Dock
Streets. Sun Buddines, opposite Merchasts'
Exchange, philadelphia, Is also a1thorisedto to
act as our Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

DysrErsIA.-This distressing complaint 4" =
weakness of digestive organs, and like every
other disease, is caused by impurity Of the blood
The gastric Juice, q auid peculiar to the stomach
when secretsd from bad blood. 10 deficient in
those wonderful solvent properties which are OF
such vital importance to digestion. Consequent
iy. the food instead of being speedily dissolved
often becomes absolutely spoiled or purified in
the stomach; hence bad breath. sour belehng.
eostiven.ss, pains 10 the stomach. collie, dysen'
terry, cholera merbu aud other dreadful com
plants.
wriyh,'s Indian Vegetable Pills are a certain
cure for Dyspepsia, because they cleanse the
stomach and bowels from all bilious humors, and
putify the blood. Four or FIVE Of said Pills, Ia
ken at nigh, on going to bed, will N all cases
give come relief, and il continued for short
time, will no, only make perfec, cure of Dyspep.
s.. but will sssuredly drive pain or aistre" OF
every description from the body.
Beware Of coun,erfei,s of sll kinds. Some are
coated with sugar; Others ere made to iesemelei IN
outward appearance the original medicine. The
safest course is to purchase from the regular agents
only, Que OF more Of whom may be found N csery
village and town in the State.
uJAgen, for the sale Of wrish,s Indian vegr,a,
bic Pills in suubury, HEsRr MAssER. For olher
agencies see aiSsTi.sem, nj in another column.
SIerNrY To ras PArRoxs or BmASDRtrH's
PILLs.-ln consequence Of the great variety Of
counterfeit labels Of pretended Brand's'h's Pills,
DIR. Brsnd,elh, se.iap under sense OF duty to the
public has employed those celebrated artists. Mes
srs. Perkins and Durand, who have succeeded in
producing three new labels. OF 80 complicated
nature, as to amour, To impoaslbillty Of imita-
lion. The border of,hs top and also Of the under
label, is composed Of the most elaborate and chaste
patterns of iscs-work. To crown the climax of
these beautiful labels the pspe, upon which they
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02
AmOrs ass ~ exlc0.

AMssps t0 n sxSco.
The Mexican accounts OF the pastures Of az
fairs in that country, which are to be found in
the late Havana pnperr. give confirmation to
the opinion expressed by us . few days ego,
that the prospects OF peace are by no means en-.
coursging.
The most important facts contained in the
Havana journals, which were not referred to by
our correspondents, are. tina, Coner"ss is oppO
sed to peace. and will not convene at any other
place than Queretsro, city IN the State OF the
same mana. about one hundred aud twenty
miles northwest Of the Cspitsl-whch is sam
TO be the centre Of tho sn,i.peace agitation. -
Gen. Psredes, too, WAS exer,ing his powerful
influence 10 keep alive the hostile passions of
the multitude OF Toiucs, sbout twenty miles
south of Mexico. Other Generals were also, in
var ious parts OF the country, organizing anti
peace ant, Santa Anna parties. There is said
to be, also a coalili"n Of eigh, States Ia oppose
any treaty of peace with The United States.
In these complex and difficult circuWstan-
ces. Santa Auus must certainly, il he has any
ded oi making peace ~ sii, tiffo~ h"sfI u
pom our army for aid and protection. When he
does that, Mexico 10 ver,ually and real occa'
pied by the United States. aud ihvs we are
forced into the very position which we have all
along contendsd. is the only one by which we
can ever solve the difficulties Of ,his war;
One of our contemporaries suggests that, in
the absence of Congres. Santa Anna will CON-
vene an assembly Of "notables," to when the
terms Of peace will be submitted, Bnt will moi
this be violent aud revolutionary messure~-sn
overthrow Of their Constitution 70 all IN
tents and purpsses. as palpabls an invfsion al
any act which has characterized this war p
VIII peace. ratified by such body. have the
sanction Of q government de ju'e aud de Jaeto
Besldes, what eusrsntee have we that th'
terms Of peace Will be more satisfactory To al
assembly of notobles than 10 Copgress-whicb
we lake il, is also an assembly Of notables
;! n. o. Delia 10Th.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

CossrLs OF rHE USiTGp SIAIEs--The PIesi.
dent has appointed the following persons as Con-
suls for the United States: John M,Pherson, of
Virginia for the port OF Genoa; Hugh keenan,, of
Pennsylvania, fer the port of Dublin: Charles
iIninagle, OF Pennsylvania, for the port Of Cal
cutia. t...f...4.. t.r r..ft -... s.l..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

o. BRIsAp,rR GxsxRAL-The following 10
the official vote for Brigad'er General Of this
Brigade, At the election held on the 18th uit.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

O. The sun, after having vieled his face from
the inhsbi,aats OF this sublaaary world for the
last five days. made his appearance again on
Tuesday last, in all the gorgeoasness Of his sum
mer livery. The late rains caused a considera
BILE feshet, but not as much might have been
expected had il fallen more heavily and the earth
been less in want Of it. These long rains of the
equinox will have the effect Of proloogiog vege.
tation, and, We trust. We shall yet have six or
eight weeks deiigh,fui autumn weather
% The election will commence on Tuesday y
u week, the ;2,h. There is less excitement than
we have ever koown at period 90 near the e,
lection The candidates for county officers are
now busi,y engaged in orging their claims, and
are probably the only persons that take much in.
terest in the election.
CO. TBE C,rY iTEM.-We have received the
first number Of a new paper. entitled ''tte City
Item" published in Philadelphia every Saturday
| by Fitzgerald & Co, at So Per anrum. The pa
per is beautifully got uP with new 'yPe, and il
ably edited. . o. ........ ..
| o. BRIGAp,rR GENERAL-The following u
I n
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

No retuins from the shamokin and Rush Bat
TALON. ..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-02

FRoM The Amy -Ofici"f D~fatehe We
find in the Char lesion papers the official despat
ches Of Lieut. Cot Dickinson, Of the South Car
oina regiment, and Brig General Shields, Of the
ist brigade Of volunteers, hut they contain no
thing new. relating principally TO the operations
Of the South Carolina and New York volunteers.
The South Csrolinians lost in killed and woun.
ded 1876. They killed aud wounded 3s7 Mexi'
cans.
General Shields reports, that OF his Brigade,
numbering 600, he had 90 killed and wounded.
His command captured $50 prisoners, inc,u'
ding 60 officers, AZ Of whom were American de-
serters under the notorious Riley
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-24
A New Movement.

AT a meeting held in Hampton few d,vs 400 ava,
which Dr. FRANCIS MALLORY representative of tina, Dis
uo' IN Conges IN the hFst years OF the Tyler dynasty
presided, General TAYLOR put in nomination for ,b
next Presidency Dr. NJ delivered long and interesting
speech on the OCCASION Ito which we may hereafter NOR,
particularly advert in the Of which he thu
eonsiancy with which, although frequently changing his
parry eanons he had adhered TO principle. lie voted for
Jackson. but abandoned him when he issued his Proc,
NATION against South Carolina aud illegally removed the
Public DepOsites from the u y. Bank He voted for Har
son but he abandoned the Wings when they indicated
an intention to adopt line of policy different from that 70
winch he supposed Gen. H. pledged. lie defended
'ouh iyeri out he was never OF his Guard" hay-
ing opposed his Exchequer Bank decidedly as the Ma
uonal Bank OF Mr.. Clay. He was a member of the Con-
'enuon which nominated Mr. Polk with whom he served
IN Congress- and whom Ae regards as by no means
OF eminent abiliy"-hough If Van Buren, had been no.
minated by that Convention and Mr. Clay had come out
IN favor OF the annexation OF Texas he would have voted
Tor the latter, IN despite OF Bank Tariff and Ds,ribu
non' lie now against Polk aud for General T,ylor a
next President.
Dr. Mallory was recently announced ne a candidate for
Congress in the Accomack District: but he subsequently,
IN card, declared that this annanciaon had been ade
without authority and withdrew his name from the canvass
Perhaps he may yet take the field as the head OF third
party For our own part, however we think II entirely too
soon to bring the Presidential candidates into the field
especially Is II TOO soon 10 nominate for that office Gene.
now IN service whose opportunities OF distinction may
be cut oil by the jealousy o the Executive with whom he
may be no special isyorte. Why. indeed is it, that CEN
Taylor at his time virtually withdrawn from aefirs ser
vice. and placed IN command Monterey while the war i,
10 DC "aged upon the coasi We may be wtong-but we
cannot dvesi our minds OF the suspicion that he has been
INTO honorable eTe, in order prevent his acquiring
ADDITIONAL claims to public gratitude and confidence Had
he never been spoken OF the successor OF Mr. Polk
OF the dseredabe assaults upon him that have been made
would have been attempted Had be been a favorte at
court, ne would be idle at Monterey while the
main body Of the army he has often led to victory i
about TO attempt some great and daring en,erprizc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-24

'Sa " NE Senate We may know the state OF
eons,,, 70 ms stess Subject 70 due 90
That We should insist and for one will in.i.,
, "o,ng whehef me States IN their aggregate espa-
u. gong 10 constitute themselves the special guar
800 ~ 'ne ,nefes" Of one portion OF the Union and I
- Tor clear expression upon this point Upon such
i,,a. much depends. In the preservation ofour in
-. consists me only strength that We can have the
49, Psuon we can take that will uphold US with any
hsn" noePenaenee, mat VIII afford us any thing like
.,s na.h 7" MAINTAIN equshy: Override these, and we
,,hi - mem ana we shall ever be respec-
81, ,hs . " WIS n'puone
this ,,,,s, SP,'e wnen WI" once made In regard to
s.,dad :. a oesh twice oSerrued have always re-
onyh, 10 n. ..a 20 WIN inc principles by which we
uen 70 DC governed; yet was willing that should DO adj
created - ,,,, ,cu 'ne purpose Tor which IL was
cause REGARDED " ha, ma, should DC disturbed. be-
US related to the prevention OF agitation Abhorrent as n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-24
FoK rHE VINO
ACcOnnaCk County.

There s strong prospect from present appearances Of
ne Wing. carrying the State the Spring eectons aud
u vigorous effort be made, and the strongest men be
brought IN each county there be no doubt Of sue
cess
With this view. il to be hoped that James W. Gusts
Esq the present worthy aud efficient delegate from ih,s
county, will be a candidate tor reelection. ne is known
o. be the strongest man IN his county, and bis election
certain, he will run. VIII be- not, under tho rcumsan
Gee, again stand W for the party interests and
PRINCIPLES he has ever been nue. and which he has oy.
er rendered noel efficient seNieel Let him heed this ap
peal.
Mr.. Fnney ms colleague has already declared himself
o candidate tor reelection and the people Of Acc1mack
cannot do better than 10 return him % the Legislature
Tie Efficient and useful member. strictly attentive "a
hs legislative dIutr, business man--thc most usefi
sort Of mcmbofs-aud by biz ufbonity and popular manner
has made many warm friends 10 the ogis.atufe u th,
people OF Accomack desire be well represented the ne
ye1f they now undoubtedly IRE, leo them send bae.
their present dcegsteE and their end will certainly be a.
faiutd.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-24
IrisIi RcIiei lrcc1inr.

numerousy attended meeting vas held on Monday
evening" IN the Fret Presbyterian Church pursuant 60 al
ournmen Tor the purpose OF adopting the necessary mca-
s1fos 90 procure from the citizens Of Richmond generous
contribution 10 the fund for relief Of the destitute peo
pie OF Ireland. Appropriate resolutions were Submitted
by 5 =. Baxter, Esq. vino introduced them by few er
qlcn remafks. n the Of the evening" animated
and able addresses delivered BY c. C. Leo Of Hardy
W r. IunsaI! Of Pi,,sylvania, o. r. Baldwin. g. spaI-
ding, DR.. l.. w Chnm5ehayne, W. Wal.acc, George r
Johnson, VIM +. Watson, Low. LudI1rn. and the Rev
VIZ Hogo Of ibis city. John II. Ciimer OF bomlr.e end
II " Shelley Of Augusta. We intend no inyidous com.
pls3n whom say that the speech Of Mr. Baldwin we
particularly impressive and eloquent
Several contributions were handed CO. the Chlfman-
We were not able distinctly hear the names OF ell the
donors he amounts, but presume they will be- noticed
pafucuafy DO she proceeding. o' tho meeting. Among
them we remember tho contribution Of sg7 from the one
,'uyes n che TfcIsgaf Iron worB Will sIOO from J.sepb
X. Anderson tsI the proprietor Of uat embellishments
presented by Mr. J0ha Ga.Iahsr Mr. Lewis Lndsrs
presented the cum Of $3.50 collected by Lady. who had
undertaken the sk OF soliciting aid for the furnishing PEG.
pie OF Ireland. before ihrre h7d boon any public movement
DO thn city. The Ec.. VI Hoge presented ob51 $3.50
upwa'ds Ut Si2o " which bad boon contributed by l
own congregation last Sabbath evening Upvard5 of 500
10y The congregation of tho First Presbyterian Church and
$40 by The pupils Of Mrs. Caungton's School coIer
ton Wa lso taken up during the evening the amount o.,
which We have no' aarnedlnd committee were appoint.
cd 20 receive further contributions from our otz-nr We
have doubt that Richmond will yindieaie 10. bgb chi,
'ao''r for generosity and hberay by the 1mo1ni Of lie
contribution to ths great fund of charty.
u Among che ,sscugers In the Cambria was The ee,
o'a''d Dwarf, Cen. Toz I'M. whose receipts Eutop,
s'e $50 to have amounted to tho e..rmou' sum o
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-24
Auction NOiice-VeTy superior piano, Furn
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTRUCTION,
In Richmond, Va.
THE undersigned have associated thcrnsalye

'HNHt Undersigned have associated themselves
for the ?urrose Of presenting the Student oppo nnty
Of being thoroughly instructed the
mcnu u Medicine The 81 with The
mass who enter he pnks Of The pofsOn has
fesson % entire country ~ neee'fy ctm ard The
most feas be corrective and which hand frus
ted system conducted private where The oe.
progress student my ard removed line e.
tablhmen' o almot rny ranches rlpi aivan. in
they imp csd upon the science, dtIiycd DE u TO-
y the loose of Office instruction n nee for half, cen
tuty.
Many of ihose whom The inseon of The Student has been
conhdod from their the gteht mars o fou s
tots Of atorous pfsct cned Ia Keen race " h the
advancing step N Che Science Tctt which during
page we're dervedy Upued valuable authority have besur
osos and not mc guides m student beet but con
ducl him 10 u threshold ~ hs profession.
Inc several apartment embracing General gpfcia Paito
oRy .chcn ani SPECIAL Physoogy, Thrr ptu c An,ry su
gey Medicine orotncs Matera Medca, Ned AZ Iufs enes
anl Chemistry with re apptca Of tucutaton agd PERCUSSION
70 NE exploration Of disease, viii and Introduced 10
inc U1den' a. uniform progress hs studies Clinical
n'lue'1n VIII ao constitute 81 The ccut an Che und
VIVA a unts have access 70 the medical . under
Heaimef IN NE colrFc inhfmn and Rchrnond trouse
The system Of nsiucton Will con't NJ rscops s,trr on,
mnaiioHs and pr,s daily throughout the session n I've
moHh' commencing fhe id Monday fsth of Wa,t tst7
The i'ses viii be on nrra-god those who arc
ing ne study u medicine anil who are IN dn rent a. ss
Of proficiency. U.s.
Zee forihe eouf''. payable IN adyanee $50
AUG. l.. WARNER ND
CARTER z. JOHNSON ~
hIcmnond Peh ghh 1917. JAMES ~ CONWAY NJ ~
W Richmond Rnqnher will copy 10 amount Of Sl0 dinCt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-24

Fire.---Our CRY again visited with fire on Mon
day night between and o'clock, which resulted IN the
entire destruction OF the Carpentry Shop (si,ua
ted on ls street between Broad and Grace OF Mr. James
Grhn, highly respectable citizen OF this place The
shop insured though Mr.. c. sustained considerable
loss IN the destruction OF unfinished shop-wok and par
tia injury lumber within reach flames This was
the OF ineendisry.
81 At II o'clock, also, OF the same night the large
frame building situated 7,h street between Broad and
Marshall, known Washington Hail." and owned and
licensed by (. Reed, Esq Public Bowling Alley was
destroyed 10y fire. This building which, It is supposed
insured for about ~o-thirds value was new and
caPacious. The fire ginated the rear Of the build
ing, snd was no doubt the work Of some unknown mali
cous person Mr. Read having lett tie Hall At 10! o'clock
leaving fire in the stove, which the opposite end
Of the building.
Much valuable property, in the vicinity Of each o.: the
above fires, preserved by the OF the weather
which had been Indictment several days leaving every
thing IN a condition.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-24

Mr. BLASE's BEyEFT Who will refuse TO attend the
Theatre upon the occasion OF Mr.. Bake's Benefit His
eNefuons have been unirng to revive the Drama from is
depressed condition, and render chaso and rational
amusement 10 our city The School for Scandal j. one OF
the most approved Of old English Comedies and the Last
Man the most thrilling and effective Drama Of the modorn
sioge IN each Of which Mr. Bake su-tsns leading part
aud - admitted 10 have rival IN our country.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-24
CoInninnfion socici,.

We have been requested that the meeting Of the
friends Of the American COLONIZATION Society, appointed 10
be held at the Centenary tMcbodsU Church, has been
postponed until Thorday evening next, At o'clock at
the same place.
Rev c. a. DAVIS, the agent OF the Society Tor this State,
will deliver on address On the occa-ion
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-24
House of Delegates.

Yesterdays proceedings IRE unavoidaby deferred.
number OF resolutions submitted. The order of the
day was the bill 1f the extension Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Rail Road through Virginia. Mr.. Sheiey Withdrew his
amendment offered some Gays sneeMr Hunter propos,
substitute for the original bill and to that Mr. Edgnpton
offered amendment These several propositions We
discussed until the hour Of udournmen, by Messers Hun.
ter and EdgngtDn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-24
Effect OF The News.

III I'''''II7'IN
The news by the Cambria has had the effect of COM
p,eely unscuing the markets for breadsufs no, only m
ba1umore' but IN Philadelphia and New York. As lar as
We have been able 10 ascertain business was transacted
Yesterday dealers prcerng TOR their private et,er.
before operating. general decline was anticipated I'm,
to what extent could not be decided until the actual e CT OF
the removal OF the duty on b-eadsufs and the
OF the navigation laws could be ascetainsd oday how
ever the extent OF the decline will probably be known and
operations rcnewcdn