davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05

BELvIDERE AcADEMY.--We would
call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of the Belvidere Academy,
In another column. The Principal has
had long experience in teaching ID a
similar Institution in Massachusetts, and
is well qualified to give thorough course
iof instruction. The institution is 10 :aaed
at Belvidere, Boone-eounty, in this State,
which is healthy and beautiful town.
Those wishing to acquire classical edu.
cation, have now an opportunity without
leaving the State for this Academy will
not be surpassed by those of the east.
o. The " Mechanics Institute ~ of
Chicago, Wilt hold a fair in that city on
the 18th Of October next, for the purpose
of exhibiting specimens Of the workman.
ship Of Mechanics and Africans which
may be furnished them. The Mechanics
of this and other States are invited to send
specimens of their skill to the Fair, where
they will be exhibited.
THE Best PLoUGH.-Those who have
tried all the different kinds of plougbs
which are used on our prsiries, accord a
preference to those manufactured by Mr..
Lane, of Lockport. These plOughs are
adapted to all soils, and for lightness and
neatness ofstyle, they have no superiors.
The celebrity which they have possessed
over all other patterns for years, in nor
thern Illinois, is an evidence of their ex.
cellence. No farmer who wishes to keep
his ground in good cultivation should be
without one. See advertisement.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05

GFThe New Orleans Delta says, Gen.
Wool willtake command of the forces to
operate betweenVera Cruz and the city of
Mexico.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-05

-TasI 6ae .13gla Baa s9sl16l 7allsl 1f9T-
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-01

QSll BIS. S uperfne FAMILY FLOUR.
OOV go half do do
1000 Bushels YELLOW CORN.
1000 Llbs first quality New York CHEESE.
100 Bills New Mess Beef.
25 do do Extra do do.
go do Old do do
10 Boxes Havana Brown Sugar.
100 Bushels Indian Meal.
For sale by E. HODGKINS & co.
Bath. Nov. "a, lS47. dlSw6
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-01
Call at the Captains Office and
Settle!

A Ill persons indebted te the NORTH STEAM MILL
~ COMPANY, BATH, whose accounts were made
pnor to Jan'y |, 1S47, are called upon To settle the
before January /, 1913, if they wish To set
tie with the Agent. After that time they will fId
th m in less accommodating hands.
bath, Dec. ls47. 5d24-3w7
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-01
The Person

WHO lett bundle at the store of Messrs Farms
w worth Il Brooks, few weeks since is request
sd to call, prove property, pay charges, and take it
away.
Bath, De-. l, ls47. 1923
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-01
BATH LYCEUM.

THE next Meeting Of the Lyceum, will he at the
Il UNIvERe.LIsT CHURCH on WEDNESDAY EVE
MING next Dec. LIST, at O'Clock.
A lecture will be delivered by PROF. ID. r. GOOD.
WIN, OF Bowdoin College, Brunswick.
Per Order.
E. s. J. NEALLEY, Sec'y.
Bath Nov. 90, l847.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-01
-... TO THE AFFLICTED!
DIR. l.. CIR AEsDlN,
Nf Paris.

(AN he consulted as usual at his residence, No.
" Albany ST. B"ston, opposite the United States
Hotel Persons afflicted with the following diseases
will. do well TO make Immediate application, viz {:
lameness, of every descriptions, Spine and Hip Com
plaints White Swelling Sciofla Cancers maiiP nant
sumption, Liver Complaints Epileptc Fits, Catarrh,
Dropsy, Kidney and Bladder Affections Rheumatism.
Phthsic, Asthma, &C., &C., Cures warranted in all
cases he undertakes.
DR.. L. Girardin has had fifteen years. extensive
practice in the above Diseases, and is member Of
the Medical Reformed Practice, and mercury
in any cases whatever.
DIR. L. Girardin, To acc immediate his large number
Ofpa,ients on the Kennehec, will visit Bath the first
Wednesday and Thursday of December, February and
April. Bowdoinham. Nov. 80, Feb 1st and April Sd.
Brunswick l'ecember 3, February and Aprl7.
Boston, Dec |, Is47. diyl64-w34
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06
THE MARKETS.

For abstracts of the Markets generally, see next
page the following presents the only new features
during three days subsequent to those dates:-
At Boston: Flour was in fair demand at 81 for
Gcncsce. Southern very scarcc-MiXcd Corn sell
ing at So, and yellow flat So cts-Swcct early crop
Cuba Moasscs had advanced to % cts, and price
frm.-No change in Provisions, and the stock of
Pork estimated at $4,000 brls.-Saltpctrc rather
dull selling at 55a54 cts, the latter for good quality
most y at sac mos.-No change in the Sugar market
and the demand from the trade good.
At Nep York: Ashes continued to advance, Pots
having sold at $6.G2l and Pearls at s. .62 Mar
kct still bare of Rio Coffee. Sales of 700 bags La
guayra at al cts. 400 Java, Sia9; and by auction,
1868 Sumatra, O. all 4a6 mos.-The Cotton market
continued dull, notwithstanding further decline of
cent had been submitted to.-The Flour market
was steady with good demand for Western, for the
supply of Eastern markets; and the range has been
65Oa$ 6625. Baltimore City Mills quoted 6. 624
a S675, with the sale of 200 brls. at S6.6Sl. Rye
Flour selling at 5a S 20; and Corn Meal, with an
improving demand at 3 .25a S3.50.-No further arri
walls of Malaga Rasins.-Owing TO firmncss of hold
crs the transactions in Wheat rather restricted.
Rye had sold at 81 per bushcl, dclivcrcd; Barley,
81 cts; and Oats so. Considerable sales of Corn at
75r7S cts. for all sound standardization quiet
Further sales of Hides, comprising 2lOO Rio
Grandc, Do lbs, at III cts; 5677 dry Matamoras,
l0, 1915 dry saltcd do, s., 6 mos: and 1868 Vera
Cruz, 81, less g. per cent. cash-Primc qualities OF
Mulasses were in fair demand Naval Stores gene
particularly manufactured Winter which, from its
scarcity, selling in lots at .25G 80 for I'M
blcachcd and blcached.-The market for Ohio Pork
was dull, and prices tending downward. Beef was
also inactive Lard in fair demand al lOa0a cts. in
brls., and Hail. in kcgs.-Jamaca Pimcnto, which
was arriving freely, was lower. Sumatra Pepper g.
Whiskcy was dull, and cts. below the highest
point, 200 brls. having sold at 30a3l, closing at 30
cts.-Sugars were in good demand from the trade,
and sales had been made at a further improvement
of of cent.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06
COASTWISE.

B0ston-Brk Sylph.
Rum so brls, Wilmington s Eastman; so do, Gar
land & Cunningham; mdze 500 pkgs, order; plaster
50 tons, master.
Boston Bark Laurence.
Saltpetrc 100 bags, mackcrel 200 brs, order; rum
so do, Osborn & Whitridge boots and shoes 500
pkgs, domcstics, sc, 100 do, sundry consgnces.
Netp York-Sch T.. 4. Sterens.
Sugar so brs, moasscs 80 do, hay 100 bdls, cotton
IL bales, order; rum 80 brs, A l. Fulford mGzc 300
pkgs J w Brown.
Ne,p Tork-Sch. Sea Hitch.
Gin pipes, G Odfcld, jr, & Co; salnratus 10
csks Wilmington & Eastman; saltpctrc 80 bags,
mdze 3pkgs, George s Carson; pearl barley 10 kegs,
starch 30 bxs, c + Pitt mdze % bales 10 cases,
Wyman, Appleton s. Co; cheese 255 bxs, Weld &
Scavcr; mdzc Is do, Elder, Gclston & Co; 379pkgs
do, hides l00 apples $50 brls hay % bales, tea 50
pkgs, order.
Netc Tork-Sch. Seguine.
Salt $50 sacks, A l. Fulford; mackercl 200 brls,
White s. Elder, hay 400 bales, order.
Neo York-Sch s. E. Merrill.
Axes 10 pkgs, E Pratt s Bro; tea 40 chsts, C
ODonncll; cheese 81 bxs, rasins 300 do tin plate SO
do mdze l05 pkgs, order; 265 do, Rose, Merrill S,
Co.
Netc York-Sch. Ne,c Regultls.
Soap $50 bxs, G Pitt; hay 300 bales, order;
mdze $50 pkgs, Moalc s Metcalf; 56 do sundry
persons.
PhiladeIphia-Sch. Meridian
Starch so bxs, f Pitt pot ashes IL csks, coffee
30 bags hides $780, salt 500 bags, orders domestics 3:
pkgs, ] w Brown.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06

The Caotttchouc Trade.-In the year 1928 the
quantity of this article (Inda Rubber) exported from
Brazil, did not exceed 1000 milrcis in value, and
10000 pounds, in weight; whereas, in the last nan
cial year. 1885, it amounted to upwards of 100000
lbs, besides 1888 pairs of Shoes the whole valued
at 5000 900 milrcis 1t becomes, therefore, matter
of great consideration for Brazil only to preserve
this branch of trade in its present ourshing state,
but likewise to be able to augment its production in
proportion to its increased consumption. No other
branch of its export trade profitable, since moth
ing but manual labor is required, and one man en-
ploycd in its collection obtain extract sufficient
in one day to make ten pairs of shoes, the current
price of which being 300 refs each, gives three mil
refs per diem, equal at the exchange is.
cd. day, which in that cheap country may be con-
sidercd equivalent to los Cd in the United Kingdom.
London SIN.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06
GLOUCESTER FISHERIES.

We learn from the Gloucester (Mass.) Telegraph
that in 1927 the number of schrs owned in Gloucester
employed in the Fishing business was only 6O, with
an aggregate tonnage Ia TONS and valued at from
& 900 to $50, 900. The number Of men employ
ed did not exceed 400 In 1917, $50 vessels were
owned in Gloucester, with aggregate tonnage of
10 900 TONS valued at about S 100000 and emp oyng
1900 men; thus showing that the Fishing business of
Gloucester has trebcd and that the value of the
sells is full five times great in 1927. In other
towns in the State the Fishing business has declined
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06
COTTON CROP.

The prospects of the Cotton Crop appear to improve
as the advances, the planters throughout all
parts of the country having been favored with re-
markably fine weather for picking. The following
paragraphs indicate the prospects in Alabama and
Georgia.
Sumpter County. Mobile Herald says: We
have received a letter from Warsaw, in which the
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06

Unprecedented Feat in 7aegraphing A few days
since, Mr.. Barnes, one of the Photographers in the
employ of Mr.. OReilly in the office in this city per-
formed most wonderful feat in tcrgraphing; being
less than communicating and receiving dispatches
and from Louisville, without the of the register
ing instrument. 1t was done by the car, listening TO
the faint ticking which is made by the motion Of the
small perpendicular magnet in the cond circuit
Those who have been in the Office, when the rsgist
in operation, have heard quite adistinct clicking
This is not what speak Of; very slight noise,
not louder than the ticking of watch. Keeping his
head close TO this little magnet, Mr. b. by the great
nicely and practice of his car, enabled to tell the
letter indicated each time by the slight difference in
the intervals between the ticks This was of course,
in receiving. In communicating he used the end of
the wire, held between his thumb and finger instead
Of the key usually employed. This mode of com
municating was kept up throughout whole day;
perhaps more than day; and with entire accura-
cy. Such feat is entirely unprecedented AtPtts-
burgh, VIC believe, few words were once rec lived
in this way, but nothing like long dispatch, any
thing in the way ofregular business.
Mr.. B. occasionally makes a reconnaissance of the
line; and with short coil of wire, and Of these
small second circuits in his pocket, he can, at any
point make connection with the main line, and COM
municate to and fro with any Station Cincinnati
IfIuS
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06
BALTIMORE EXPORTS.

The following comprises the value of Exports from
the port of Baltimore to foreign ports for the month
of October, 1917:
Domestic Produce, S 629 1927
Free, Observation-Disclosures. ....... .l20
Dutiable, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1924
Total, ........... ..............$ 637 ,67l
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06

On the first page of this paper will be found the
time of the Arrivals and Closing the Mails in different
cites-Stcamboat and Car rcgulations-Departures
of Foreign Steamers, Packets, &c.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06
Letter Sheet Prices Current.

A Review of the Baltimore Market, for the week
ending last evening" printed fine paper and adapted
to correspondence, can be had at the Printing office
of this paper South Gay street, next door to the Sun
Office to-day by o'clock, at g. cts. single, cts.
each, for or copies
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06

writer says The crops of corn and peas unusual
y good the latter the best saw, and the for
mer proved 10 be good by the gathering The yield
OF cotton in this region will be larger than expected
month ago Let me give you my estimate for the
Mobile receipts. 1t will, have doubt, be gcncr-
ally pronounced too large, but for the last years
you know have guessed well. Here my figures
Greene.--Thc Greensboro Beacon says: The
weather continues favorable for picking cotton
and hear Of several crops that turning
sidcrably better than was expected Judging from
all the information have been able to gather from
very careful inquiry of those best informed the
subject, Of the opinion that the crop OF this
county will turn out about three fhs-probably two
thirds fair crop. As yet no damage has been
Pickens-Thc Republican (Piclcns County, says
he weather for the last four five weeks has been
good for cotton the planter could desire and the
result Is very decided improvement in the prospect
OF the crop In some parts o the county we hear the
crop better than last year, in Others not quit
good II the frost should hold Off u the 18th, the
crop IN this county will be pretty near an average
one.
AS an evidence that the crop is a fair one in some
parts Of the county, the following statement, handed
us by Gel. ThOs. ~ illians will show: Ga the sth
inst. five Of his hands picked his plantation 2lOS
ponds; the highest going up to Al, and the lowest
to 3o5, and averaging above 42l pounds to the hand.
On the same day ten OF his hands picked 1897 pounds
averaging almost $50 apiece.
The Savannah Republican has the following re-
marks on the condition ofthc crop in Georgia:
We have nothing to add ~ our last remarks in
lation 10 the crops The weather continues favor
able as can b. desired by the planters, and the ac-
counts from the interior represent the prospects
good for an average crop Of cotton. In sections
OF the State, considerable injury has been inflicted by
the worm, and also by the wet season; but, general
ly, all that is required insure full CROP
unuancc OF the present fine weather. ThcS remarks
apply not only to Georgia, but to the Gulf ports.
From present appearances, the crop wall not i short
of , POO 900 bales
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06

The Quarantine Regulations for the port of Bati-
ceased, by ordinance, to have effect since the
Ist inst
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06
IMPORTATIONS AT BALTIN WORE.
FOREIGN,

Bremen-Brm. ship 4idlcr.
Clay pipes 1903 bxs, J + Strohm Co; willows
600 bdls, + KONG s Coz mdze I bales, + & w Ro-
dewald; IL bxs, Ii & + Won Kaph; cases, Fischer
s. Co; > do, Stellman & Rippclmeyer; l bx, A
Schumacher & Co; do, Dclius & Halvcn do, IL
Thicrman; 6, f Uhrlaub: 4, C Meinccke; |, w
Knabc pkgs Walter & Berghausen; |, r Swift; |,
Mceckc & Plate, Philadelphia
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06

LINE0F PACKETS FOR WHINING.
TON, N. C.
THE <cho ,ncrs WILMINGTON, Capt. D.
l$TFe French, and FAYETTEVILLE, Capt ].
S-ai@- Grecn sail from this port alternately twice
month for the above port.
These vessels wcr" built expressly for the trade,
and have good accommodations for passengers. The
rates Of freight are as low as they from New
Iork, and shippers can depend upon he vessels sail
ing upon any day that is named. Apply to
juno If WIN. MASON. ar's wharf.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06

believe the market now is nearly or quite bare The
price of Whiskey declined to 80 cts in brs, at the
close of last week, and at this rate with a moderate
demand it continued steady until Yesterday, when
it exhibited less frmncss
SUGARS.-The market shows no improvement
either in the demand or prices and all the private
transactions that have come to our knowledge
worthy of particular notice. Attempts were made
on Tuesday to dispose of cargocs of Porto Rico
BY auction but without success in instance, the
cargo of brig Water Witch, 1913 hhds, put up,
but only % sold $500 635; and the other, that
of brig Virginia-o 6l hhds up, only 10 sold at 80
$500 per 100 lbs, mos.-thc unsold, comprising
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06

LATEST DATES-FRoM
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7. HAVRE, Oct. 9.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06
q ARD. PORK, AND BACON
u 4 30 b. Is. LEAE LARD. nnwlv rrnd. rcd

81 81 his. LEAF LARD, n"wly rendered
$50 hrls. Paine Mess PORK
S5oSo lbs: lbs: sd. in pickle our own curing, and
500 lbs, JoIrs' of the b'st quality.
Also. superior Hams, Sides, Shoulders, and Lard
for family use, for sale by
VAN BRUNT & ADAMS,
je II Lexing'on-st., opposite the Market House.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06

Ldhe Superior Copper. Navigation on Lake Supc-
rlor having closed for the season, Col d. r. McNAIR,
U. 5. Mineral Agent, has made up his report to the
3Oth September, which exhibits returns Of ores and
metals raised and shipments of the district for
smelling, from the commencement of operations, as
follow:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06
Es AETENE q Ee II:

SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6. 1871
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06

FHNHE COMMITTEE appointed by the mem.
N berS OF the Mercantile Library Association,
under Article XVI Of the Constitution nominated the
following gentlemen TO fill the Offices of the Institu-
ton for the ensuing year:
For President.
WILLIAM II DORSEY.
For Vice President
HENRY NJ. WAKEFIELD.
For Treasurer,
r. c. WORFORD.
For Corresponding Secretary,
DANIEL G DONALDSON.
For Recording Secretary,
EDWARD NJ. NEEDLES.
For Directors,
Chas. Bradenbaugh, John p. Hanson,
w. ID. Townsend, w. Kent Hall,
Alex. 81 llman, Addison X. Ford,
BENJAMIN F. iillard.
ROBERT ID. BROWN,
Chairman Nom. Com.
Baltimore, Oct 30. 2t
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06

EXCHANGE.-Stcrlingm may be quoted 9a9s per
cent prem for all good Bills, but there has been very
little doing in any denomination during the week:
all other Foreign and Domestic are as follow
h LIS Inndnn Estcrl,n 60 daNs q 90 ct
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-06
CUBA.

The following table gives the comparative exports
from Cuba of SUGAR and MoLAssEs from LIST Janua-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-07

~ be q citizen of Texas-there had never been a
Texan vote cast nor Texan constable seen in IT,
while there had been a regular SpanishMexicsn
Government existing for more than two centuries,
ruling undisputed over some fifty thousand souls
down to the day that it was subverted by our
troops under Gen. Kearney last Summer. Since he
passed on TO California, its people have organized
an instruction cut off our Governor, and very
likely expelled or exterminated Cur whole iorce
there Who can doubt that the People OF Santa
Fe, nine out Of ten and probably ninety-nine oil
every hundred, are the deadly enemies OF our rule
and ardently in favor of resuming their original
connection with Mexico Does any human being
doubt it None
Now consider what it is that our Government and
its supporters exact Of Mexico SuPposlng that
theywould be content though they would not with
the line Of the Rio Grande they virtually say to
Mexico. You shall surrender to US, beside part OF
Tamaulipas Coahuila, &c the larger and more
populous half OF New Mexico, including its CAPT
tai, which no man in the world ever seriously
denied to be part and parcel Of your country-You
must violate most fagrantly your Constitution
which expressly forbds you TO ALLEVIATE any part
Of the National territory-You must cut oil the
hands with which your fellow citizens OF Santa
FL are frantically clinging to the ark OF Mexican
NATURALIZATION must surrender them TO dom
nation they abhor and are resisting to the death
or we will continue 10 batter down the walls OF
your cities, slaughter your citizens and even Jun
'avoidably) your women aud children, until you
are utterly crushed at feet. In this spirit we
shall fight you until VIC have conquered peace
Such is virtually the language Of Polk to Mexico.
Is it really pacific, only hypocriticaly, fraudu-
lently 80 Let the facts answer,
OF course we can ultimately, by sacrificing lives
enough, money enough, bring Mexico to our terms,
exorbitant as they may be. We can wrest from
her Santa F6 and the LET bank of the Rio Grande
throughout, with large slice Of California, at all
events But can IL be right ? How can we as
protesting Republicans, chain the New Mcxicans
and Callfornians to our car of conquest, and con-
strain them to be citizens of this Republic, under
penalty Of death as traitors Is not the very life
of Democracy crushed out when We assert right
to do this, no matter upon what pretexts and under
what provocations Suppose Mexico has wronged
us ever so much, how that justify us in holding
these people in an everlasting bondagel And if
the thing be not right in itself, how can Palo Alto
and Monterey, and Buena Vista, and the capture
Of Vera Cruz, make it right viii somebody at
tempt TO answerl We do not fear to be called
Mexican if thereby our hands may be kept clear Of
innocent blood