davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
PATENT
@ sG ID Z g Y I sE S.

u 4A - a. Aav -
@ I ID Z g Y Xf sS S.
Foger's Olosaonian.
Dandclion & Tomato Panacea.
McA listers Ointment.
Taylor's Balsam Liyerwort.
Sands, Bulls and Carpenters Sarsaparilla.
Starkweathcr's IIepatc Elixir.
Jayne's Indian Expecorant,
DO Carmihalive Balsam.
DO Tonic Vermifuge.
DO Sanative Pills.
DO Hair Tonic.
Wrieht's Indian Vegetable Pills.
Wisiar's Balsam Wild Cherry.
Nurray's Fluid Magnesia.
Buchan's Hungarian Basam.
Sands Remedy for Salt Rheum.
Sherman's, Jackson's, and Wistar's Cough
Lozenges.
Fahnestock's Vermifuge.
Benefits Arabian Basam.
Hays Liniment.
Whiiney's Group Cordial.
Doct. Richardson's Btters.
Dalley's Pain Extractor.
Browns Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters.
Dyer's Healing Embrocation.
Warner Jaundice Bitte!s.
East India Hair Dye.
Vegetable Pulmonary Basam.
Walerman's Specific Plaster.
Scarpa's and McNair's Acoustic Oil
Comstock and Co.'S Sarsaparlla.
Indian Vegetable Elixir.
herman's Cough, Worm and Dinner Lozenges.
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills.
IIewes' Nerve and Bone liniment.
Sands Glove Anodyne Toolhachc Drops.
Clckener's Vegetable Sugar Coated Pills.
Naples Hair Dye.
SWANS Panacea.
Bach's Extract Of Dock and Sarsaparlla.
A fresh supply of the above named valuable
Medicines for sale by
G. q. C.. HAZARD,
Druggist g. Apotheca'y,
Ian. s, 1876. No, 81. Thames street.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
nOCT. PRATT,s GUM ELASTIC
ID II IL IL n A Sr pII N p n ucrv InncnInna

II BWENNT TUWT, u WY TTK' 'IVU'
and simple apparatus, which combines all the
advantages Of tho most expensive metallic
pumps and can be used by the patient person
ally with perfect ease, while it's action Is
hardly perccp,iblo.
DR.. Prau's patent Nursing Bottle, very
simple in it's construction, perfectly highland
ready for use nj any moment, IL is recon-
mended by physicians rs the best insu
ever invented, for sale by
Mar. .. X j. TiHLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08

silk frngcs and worsed do. TO &c per yd.
SILK, cotton, and wooden Gloves l0c
Carpets cleaned-sent for ~ returned, To l2c pr yd
Merino shawl. do IN elegant styl 5s Ia 7s6 each.
do dyed light col0rs, without njuring the borders.
Worsicd and woolen yarns, dyed all fast and high
any that yet have been done ell
any establishment In Boston or vicinity by having mad
great imp ovoments IN the management and arr Of dye
ing Il can he done ut much lower prices than II has
usually been done for.
To the gentlemen would say, your dress and frock
coats, colored and finished from 6s To 7s6,
Over coats do do $50 to 9s.
Pants do do Is 10 3s9.
Coats and pants ceansed in superb style-look a'
well as new. -
No additional charge made for transportation. Fol
further Information, enquire of
JOHN II. JOUvET, Agent,
for JOHN WHlTTlMORE, Boston.
Newport, March 3lst, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08

"Sseme~,y@ @MS so~@~ W9~@<."
n AIDES !! You who are about to condemn
IL those soiled and faded dresses, that bonnet,
aud shawl, as being unfit for further use, just
put them in as small compass as you can, mark
ON each article your name, with directions
whether to color or cleanse, send them toIthe
subscribers store, (li3, ThameSSlreet) and in
about two weeks you will have them returned
to you nearly as good as new the following is
a list of prices of articles which may be colored
or cleansed.
Dresses.
Silk Merino, Grape, Alpaca, and Alpine, S 100
All new pieces extra l2A cts each.
ShawIs.
Merno aud Silk, large sizes, from 5sto 6s.
" common do. 3s9 4s6.
- small do. ESQ 3ls.
Grape, silk, ana Wooen h'dkfs l2!c 37a.
SILK bOnnets, 25U3Ii.
Straw bonne,s, dyed and pressed, IS.
Leghorn hats, 81 0 80
SILK hose IL "a 90
Worsied wooden and cotton, l2i.
Ribbons per yard to &C.
Parnsols, - 2s3 To ESQ
Sunshnucs,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08

HAssIMEREs.-A large assortment Of de.
~ sirable styles and patterns, very cheap, just
received and for sale at
d.. * NH GOULD'S.
Dec. 10. l7G, Thames-slreet.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
INKS.

IL ENT"S best Black, Blue and Carmine Ink
IN Walkden'S Red, and Black Inks, May
nard and Noyes do. Also,a variety OF lndell-
bic Inks al X. X. HAZARDS,
near the Courp House.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08

True copy-wl'ness.
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
VERMONT PHOENIX.
BrattlebOrO, Thursday, Feb. rs, lS47.
License, or No License.

This the question which Is TO be decided by the people
Of Vermont The I'd day Of Marchone week iron next
Tuesday. Our Legislature has wisely, think, len the
decision OF this the legal voters Of The Stste and
by that decision whatever may be- all are should he,
willing to abide II than useless attempt
bring about any reform however drsabe by legislation IN
advance Of public opinion With the will Of the MAORI
ly potent, aud any law which contavenes that will
is but upon the Statute Hook, serving only
The accomplishment Of the obrct Il attended
promote All remember the unfortunate eret Of the Fiji
teen Gallon Law upon the sale aud of intoxicating
drinks IN Massachusetts The people not prepared
sustain such law and hence, i, not only failed Of s CD
ect but was productive Of positive injury the
temperance aud morality. But with the is very
different II is be hoped tina; years in sd-
vance Of the people Of Massachusetts At that time, lar
the right tone Of public sentiment this question
ccrncd and il were not So have least avoided The
error which the friends of Temperance comIied there by
asiy aud njudicous legislation. Instead Of Presentns
law requiring obedience whether the majority willing
or not, our makers have wisely have said before
len the whole matter with the rEorIE Thy, in fact,
make e apNut indirectly through their representatives
who may be- nnd usually are. eecd with no ference 10
this question: directly and personally At the Bulo, Box
As nsjoriy Of the people decide the isi day Of March
such will be the law Of the State Let friend uf
peranee then refuse vote thinking that thereby he may
iDure the success OF the cause law framed that
sue, result is impossible.
Judging from the indications in different parts oil
the State we think there IS little far doubt that The
M License ticket will prevail by decisive majority
Many men who 10 the daily habit Of sng Intoxicating
drinks and excess, will vote No Ii
cense with view the temptation out OF lhe
reach We hope there will be full vote.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25


Biaekness Of Darknen.-Aucnded by police officers
and few curiously disposrd gentlemen IRON out Of
town, we lately paid visit 20 ibc old "Bfewery
Buiding"in Anfhony-s'reet. We had 10 pass through
what is called "MurdrTef's Aley" which il about 90
feet long, when found ourselves in very large and
rickeiy building, which was cut up in small roons.-
The number Of families which supposed call that
their home is sixfy aud a miserable sei Of be-
ines we have never sren Our visit was in the night
time and OF the residents al home. 10 one
room we saw a husband aud his wife, with three chill
dren, sound aslerp bed Of shavings, sod the
furniture Of the iste only ola pine box. q
wooden bowl, which p'ss foil Of meal and tin cop,
while the hearth OF the empty Fireplace scat
tered few meatess bonrs. 10 another, saw 4
IN beasily state Of inloxieaiion whose child,
wrapped in some filthy rags, lying on he'd Of
trarm ashes IN cotncr q! ibe fire place. 10 Que,
lot OF balicoihed negroes fighting like hyenas
and in another iorlorn nd suffering with
deliriBm tremens. As leairT walked on pcering
into the dark rooms Of poverty ADD niamy. were
foTcibly reminded Of Danie's description ofheh. The
majority Of women widows, and we were inform.
ed that the they paid varied from six shil
lings per week. Our guide directed attention TO
the backyard, where, within the las, two wears, up
wards of twenty people wefe found dead. Their his.
tories Irain 10 mystery ard we told Of the very
singuof TACT that funeral has not brcn known 10
cur al the Brewery for many yesrsas IL is the mar
ket place for snatnusts and sheir mrnals. We could
hardly leis We, until IL. that soeh place the
Anihony-sircvi brewery actually existed in the Empire
Chy.-N y. Expre.s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Plank Rosds.--Ii is contemplated 10 make plank
road IRON Rome, in n. Y, 10 Turn and $4,000 has
been taken up by the citizens Of Rome. Oswego has
subscribed $40 600 and there appears be no doubt
that the whole will be taken up-These plank roads
admirable, particularly in Canada where the cx-
pertinent has been fully stied and bring produce
market when at a considerable distance from railfoads
or canals they will be found Of great benefit and will
pay heavy interest on The outlay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Mr.. p. p. Todds flirting SehoOi-we are requested 10
say that any who may wish 10 join the class just formed
can do so any time during the present week the first
part Of next Mr. Todd has already taught class with
excellent success and 10 the satisfaction of all concerned
as evinced by the large number who compose The class
about comnlencing-muuy Of them bis former pupils
favorable opportunity Offered to those who may be
desroas Of acquiring that accomplishment an easy and
graceful hand writing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Fire at Lyndon Corner, YermoHf.-The spacious
building Of Mr. T.. d. Chase, this village was des-
Toyed by fire the 10th The loss the build
ing about $1,000, OF which $500 was insured -
There were many occupants Of the various apartments
and Offices in the edilce, but fortunately their goos
and books were mostly removed, though Of course
with some damage. The aggregate Of loss is not stat
"a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

A Rare Honey .Noon-A man was brought up in
Rochester on Monday morning, where he had been
from the previous Saturday, having been found drunk
in the streets. 1t appeared that he was married on
"Wednesday, went 10 Rochester with his bride on
Thursday, on his wedding trip, slept In the watch
house ON Friday, and went 10 Jail Saturday. The
wife had returned 10 her friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

There was lately discovered in opening quarry at
the Island Of Grand Canary the skeleton Of an enor-
nous dog IN good state Of preservation II pur-
the Museum Of Natural History At Paris. IL an OBJ
jer oil the greater interest 10 science from the fact
that il belongs 10 that enormous race uf dogs which
according 10 Plny, gave the name to the Canaries &
which for some centuries have disappeared from the
face of the globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Gresi Meeting efihe Houghioas.--The 'Houeh on
Association will hold meeting in Worcester, Mass
March s. ISs7, for the purpose Of adopng the
ssry measures to investigate claim TO property in
England, said TO belong 10 the HnpRhlons in America.
Those bearing the Hogghton name, ard those con-
nrcie with that family, requested 10 be present at
the meeting
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

10 So Il that while our importers are buying
their goods cheaper in Europe Than formerly they are
selling them TO their customers here mol much Aigher
than they were yesI ago. The Eighteen Millions
o consumers in iha country who have been told thai
the Reduction Of the Tariff was TO their benefit will
be glad 10 hear that BY Of diminished cost and
increased prices, the English and French importers
getting fair profits II strikes US thai Ills is not
the entertainment 10 which we were invited
~ Y. Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Day GooDs.-The Spring has opened with large
slihoueh prices not much higher Than they were
year aao, yet the goods were bought cheaper Oh The
other side both the English and French importers are
getting fair profits. Some Of the job6ers selling
largely but in general they large buyers and not
vel large sOllefs.-Jour Of Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

The arrival Of the Cambria from Liverpool on Sat.
ufday afternoon, produced great deal Of excitement
among mcFchsn.s IN consequence Of the drain Of
specie The Of inerc. has been raised by the Bsnk
Of Englsui 10 per crui. The Immediate effect Of
iahtnens 10 She English rsoney market from this cause,
viii naturally be Of opposite nature this side Of
the wu.sr under pTesent eircynasnees oi abundance
here and scfsey there, wit large balances IN our Ia
vor
The decline 10 the great staples, Flour and Cotton,
will give wholesome check 10 the inofdnate spirit OF
speculation which has Influenced the operations in
these articles. The foreign quotations still offer amp
~ emuneraiing prices lr exports and the ineviia-
bic result OF the exchanges, will he immense and
tinued impoHations o. the precious metals. The a.
mount Of coin by The Cambria is So 500 600, and il is
understood that 5,0000n0 more destined oI this boat
kept back in consequence Of the inability TO effect
insurance large amount in one bottom. "
the Bank Of England should ase its rate still higher,
large smounts Of seruTiiie9 and railroad bonds
will undoubie.llg b. feiufned 10 us and ultimately
check the flow uf srr IN this direction Before that
takes place, however, M 7sycments which most i'm
poverish England cannot sai enf,sh Ametrn.
Boston Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

The Netu Hampshire Election will take place on
Tuesday, the 9Th Of March next. In all quarters of
The State, we notice, exceedingly spirited canvass
is going on. The papers Of each party filled with
The most appeals to voters and the best speak
put prominently forward advocates Of their
respective ereeds. The coming election Il doubtless
be the most holly contested one that New Hampshire
has witnessed Tor years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

The widow of Col Watson, who fell at the siege
Of Monterey gave birth 10 a daughter on the day Of
her husbands DEATH She has been christened Mon
terey Richardson Watson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

We were visited by the sevcres' snow-storm Of the
season on Monday and have the prospect before US of
capital sleiehing. We hope non.paying subscrb-
rrs will improve the opportunity TO give US call.
liuie, Just very little money wouldn't be refused,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Suicide from Lore. "A young ynmsp by The name
was most intimate with smother. For this her intend
ell husband refused % have anything further to do
with her, which worried her that she hurried her
self into eternity by jumping into q mill pond.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

51- IAe Cheshire County Teachers Institute has
been ncalcd at Chesier6eld and is 10 commence on
the end Tuesday Of April.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

lrJs Our New York mail has failed lwo days 10
succession iaiz nssk--Monday and Tuesday WHAT'S
the caufei
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

or Ladies Fsir.-The time for holding the FAN
has been changed from 81 TO "a P. Nj.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

IG- There is no ruth in lhereponed duel between
Cassus NJ. Clay and Thomas +. Marshall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

School Regulations in .haine.--Among other regu-
lalions stuck up in school house in Maine arc the
following: ,ss
No swapping appe-secds al The master.
No kissing the girls 10 the entry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

rs VIII Town cier;s and others Of our friends,
oblige by sending early ieiafas Of the elee'ion'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Coionf=aiion.-Th total receipts Of the Coloniza-
ion Sore'y during The past year were $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-24

1huEooey, SoPt. z3-6 II. M.
The stock market looks much more healthy, than Il
did days snce Quotations for most of the fances
improved fraction to- day and the bulls ara getting on
their legs again. At the first board Long Island sd
vanced n per cent; Harlem, IL Norwich & Woroes
ter X Morris Canal, y Reading n; Pennsylvsuis 6s,
"; Illinois, l; Indiana, AZ Canton, Y, and Farmers
Loan ~ There we're sales to some extent at the i'm
provement' and the market closed very buoyant
At the second board prices current in the morning
were nrmiy sustained, and the market closed nrm
VIII be seen by notice In another column that the
time set by the receivers of the PsinHed Bank for the
presentation Of the bills Of that institution to euttls
them TO dividend Of the In their hands expires
on Saturday, the 25th instant
We learn that Wall street broker left very suddenly
to-day In the steamship Washington under very mys-
FERROUS circumstances Some Of the bear SPECTATORS
VIII be able to tell something about this to- morrow
We stated yesterday that the Phenix Bank the
principal sufferer by the forgsrles recently committed
Wall street broker. AS these forgeries for q
large amount, the impression may be created that the
above bank was very heavy loser Such, however, Ia
not the case six thousand dollars will the whole
and portion Of that amount may be recovered We
make ths correction with pleasures our
object to be right far possible In all things psrti
cuary where the credit Of any company individual 10
concerned
The annexed table exhibits the imports and exports
OF Cincinnati In each Of the past four years, ending
Sept LIST in each year. Of the principal articles The
increase In most Of the agricultural staples has been
very large:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-24


On the 22d ms tant at the New York Hospital DAVID
DAVIES formerly OF Newtown, Montgomery shire.
HIS friends and requested to attend
MS FUNERAL from the above place this day at ~ O'Clock
On Thursday, the 2sd instant after long and pain
full Illness Mr.. CALEB VASpERBuRoH, an old and res
pectabe resident Of this city, at the age Of 70 years
months and 80 days ''
The friends and acquaintance of the family ara res
pectfuy invited to attend his funeral this (Frday at
ternoon mt half past O'clock from his late
No. 1863 Eldridge street.
On Tuesday. 2lst, after a long and painful illness
Mrs ELIZA EMMgNs, aged AZ years, I month and IA
days, wife of James Emmens deceased.
The friends Of the family aud the members of the CO.
lumbia Lodge, No III, o. OF o F. and the m, mber, of
the Masonic Society are respectfully invited to attend
her funeral on Friday Sept "a at O'Clock Mt h. late
residence, $50 West Fourteenth st.
On the 23d instant after long and illness Mrs
MARGARET MARINE. In the AID year Of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family are
ly invited to attend her funeral this Friday M
O'clock from her late residence No lI3 Suffolk street
wi bout further invitation
Ga "Wednesday. 22d instant OF lingering illness J,.-
daughter Of The late George Ford aged 70 wears
The FRIENDS the family respectfully invited to
attend her foners this day (Friday) afternoon at az
o'clock. from the residence of her uncle George
Graham $50 Elizabeth street. without further invita-
ton.
goa the 23d instant, MARoARrr MALONE, daughter Of
Catherine and Patrick Malone, aged 10 months and 81
days
fer friends and relatives, and those Of Corneliuo
Reilly respectfully invited to attend her funeral
this afternoon at half past O'clock from her late resi-
dence l6l Madison street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-24

The receipts and exports Of corn for ls47, show
larger cent increase than any other article The
in this article only shows what can be done
in the way of supplying demand, when prices rule
high It must be borne In mind that this surplus
was in hand when the demand opened that the grain
had not been cultivated in anticipation Of an extensive
expectation, but the in that section of coun-
try Of an ordinary crop. The crop now about being
harvested has been immense and in the event Of the
external demand being large shall see tables Of re.
ceipts from the interior that will astonish us ALL
To give some idea Of the value of merchandise export
ed from Cincinnati for the year ending Sept lst ls47
We annex table showing the quantity and value each
article shipped far be arrived at Allowances
must be made for defective of information as
there are so many outlets that it is impossible to give
perfectly correct statement Of every article exported
VALUE OF EXPORTS FROM CINCINNATI THE Year END
Sci l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-24


The aggregate of imports and exports by
public conveyance amounts to-. $l05 7270 So "a
And this IL increased by two items Chogs
and be-ves) which arrived by land. -. l92s,o00 90
So far these returns exhibit the value Of exports
exceeds that Of imports $5,74a4io or the aggregate
vlue of exports from Cincinnati for the past year,
Sii,6l9355 SO was in agricultural products.
The coal and coke reported shipped by the canals
and railroad aud much the largest share by the Miami
Canal or the lumber the exports by these convey
follows, viz2 900 feet boards, 47s9
shingles III lath $4,000 hoop poles 80 600 slaves
The residue othe boards and shingles mostly ship
ped to st Louis which city has usually received
siderable share OF Its lumber from there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-24
MnrrleH.

In this city, Wednesday evening. the 22d instant.
in the Church Of the Ascension by the Eev @ T. Be-
dell Mr.. ALLEN MELVILLE. to Miss sorHn f. THURS.
ToS daughter Of the late Charles NJ Thurston, all OF
this city.
At Williamsburg on the 2lst instant by the Rev
Malone, Mr. ALMOND SiSToTr, to MARY ELIZABETH,
daughter Of Philip Cooney
In this city, on "wednesday evening 2od instant, Mr.
WM BrcgETT, formerly of Salem, to Miss ELIZABETH
CAMERpEs, OF this city Salem papers please copy.
In Brooklyn, Thursday 23d instant in the Church
OF the Ascension, by the Rev D. w Bacon Mr. PArRIcK
MoNaeHAr to Miss CECILIA QuIoLY, eldest daughter Of
MIR. James Quiely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-24

Bosror, September 23-P. NJ.
F1our-The market continued steady with n fair de-
msnd and report fales Of 1000 bbls good Western
straight and fresh ground Genesee at So
So l2H Corn-The market for good sound qualities
continued firm and noticed sales OF about 5000
bushels including some good mixed zoe, and yellow at
Tao. Rye-Sales Of 1000 bushels we're made at Soc
market inactive Lsad-Saes Of 1000 pigs were made ut
81 37K. Whiskey- No change Provisions dull
Freight-Li tie or nothing doing for European ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-24
TELEGRAPEIIC.
Markets.

NEW URLEANs sept. TO, 1911
Cotton-The market dull and sales very light at
q decline Stock on hand, 1900 bales. Flour-The
market dull, and no sales made worth reporting -
Ohio and Illinois were nominal at 81 so 81 49, the
latter figure for choice CornGood shipping western
in fair demand caused by moderate stock and light
receipts and sales of 1000 bushels westerns mixed
made at SIS cents including sacks of yellow ut COO
Wheat WAS dull and no sales of moment reported Su.
gar and moasses continued dull and sales of
quence were making. Provisions NO change Freights
continued very dull and except engagements to
the continent nothing doing of moment Sterling
Bills No change. Ireasupn notes ~ per cent pre-.
MUM,