davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-28

l.oNpaS.-A writer in The National Ia.
tel.igrnaer says; Il have taken many a
aifo!l abl1. this lrsalhan Of a city. II is
passing strange hnw such a World ul people
bseom u be consfesalcd within The radius
Vi about ilur miles. Us 10 make upwards oi
2,oDG,O0a souls; anl yet, according TO Lip
sias. it Is no, above one lhirl as large as
ancient Rome, which thai writer set down
IS having a population ot sii millions.
But who can ioftiell what will b. tho et.
lent ui human lie and boundary oi this
London, when il Is Gnished' 6uoi old
molher shp'on pfaphesiei, very many
years az, that the metropolis would eK.
tend to Hampstead and IIighgaie, which
Il has dune already, and the Lord only
know. where Il viii stop. unless the ocean
MARKS is bounds Anl set, IL the specu.
lalious Vi al English writer Of iew years
40 he nul chimetical, tbs Is not u ba the
iliure AMI final metropolis Of tie world
For this distinction be has selected Syria
where there Is 10 be a grand Utopia whiel
shall have population Of iillcen hundred
millions; aud, should is citizens require a
much house.roum a. The people oi Englant
do, will occupy a space five times as large
Us the island oi Great Britain.
But L1njon-considcrcd as mere vii
lagr, and an InsigniIicau, one, in eompari
son to this prospective melropolis-is com
puicd to comprehend about 10000 streets
aud lanes, so squares, "a market places
and 200 900 hoIses--20 010 oi the lauel
having been put up within the last fifteen
years. The commerce Of London increase,
in a ratio almost commensurate with the
bounds Of tho city and number Of inhabi'
mnls."
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-28

A NOBLE sroRY.-"I will show you a
man worn, spent, the body outline of a
human thing, with toll aud wan, cut. as
with an iron tool. upon him; a man to whom
the common pleasures u our mortal her.
mltage arc unknown as the Joys of paradise.
This man tolls and siaryes, and s,atye,
and tolls, even as the markets vary. Well,
he keeps heart sound as oak in bis bosom.
In the sanetiiy of his soul be besiows tho
Kiss oi peace upon grudging world; he
compels the homage OF respect, and cham.
Pions himself against the hardness of Tor.
tune. In his wretehed homestead he ia
lhroned 10 the majesty of affections. HI.
suffering, patient, loving wife, his pale.
faced. ill.elad children, are hi. queen and
subjects. lie is king 10 heart, subduing
and ruling the iron hours; unseen spirit.
OF lore aud goodness anoin, him; and. sir"
said the hermit in a solemn voice, "a,
surely as the kingdom of God Is more than
a fairy tale, SO surely do Gods angels sing
that poor man's jubilaie."
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-28
A QuAKnR WITH LrrrLror rur q, n

A QuAKER WITH A LITTLE OF rHr olp
ADAN.-A young man, the sou ofa wealthy
and respectable Quaker, Of Pennsylyanis,
enlisted lew days since with Lieut.. Nc.
Clay. the recruiting officer now in this
city, says the Trenton IN. J.) News
The neii day bis father come to see him.
Joseph" said the old gentleman, twas
thee sober when thee consented to take 90
carnal wcaponsl" ayes street. wasn't
anything else" responded the son. "IIere
is some money, Joseph" rejoined the iaih.
er, without moving muscle Of his hard
features "and when thoc gets on the Geld
o: battle thou wilt bear in mind that Aniho.
ny Wayne was a Pennsylvania, and tha,
thou art my son." So saying, without an.
other word, the old man departed.
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-28
From the Lonisrillt journal


MRa MowArr, the distinguished au,horess an,
actress, arrived here on Saturday from New Or
leans, on the Alex. Scott, During her trip, sh,
wrote the following handsome tribute to the Hon
Henry Clay, who was also a passenger on The
Scott Tho song was sung in tho cabin of thu
noble boat, by Mr. Davenport, tho vocalist, witt
great applause
HARRY OF THE WEST.
A toast-a toast for all true hearts,
That glow with Freedoms fire;
A toast that Patriot life mparts
To ouse--esalt-inspire;
A star is shining in the West
Whose beams might clear the skies;
Beneath whose cloud by war oppressed
Our country bleeding lies,
toast toast, &c.
The cries of mothers rend the air,
WHO weep their loved one slain,
They call on those, in wild despair,
Who'll ne'er respond again,
One hero's arm could bring relief
One heTos voice alone,
Could still this tempest of our grief,
And hush nations moan,
A toast, a toast, &c
bright eyes shall sparkle at his namr,
Warm hearts shall proudly beat,
Aud youth aud age with one acclaim,
That word with love frprat
Then let US gladly drink to lim,
The hero Ne love best,
Aud ill our giasses 10 the him,
To Harry Of the West
A toast, a toaat, &c.
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-28

Miraculous EscAPE.--A, tho hre in
New York, an nIanl In the third story a
a house was lying unobseryed upon a bed,
and was hastily folded up In the same, and
lhrewn to the pavement; fortunately 1,
sustained no injury.
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-28


in the garrison, and the order Of taking pos.
session.
Orders No. 10. HEADQUARTERS,
2i Brigade, Camp Washington,
near Vera Cruz, March, ..
lsl. The Brigade. eIeep, the guards Of
all descriptions, will be under arms at 5 4
VI. tomorrow morning, canteens filled aud
hasersaeks supplied as prescribed.
81 IL. Col. Dunean's light battery will
take the head ol The column, and BE- pre-.
pared TO lire 4 salute Of - guns.
3D. One company of % Artillery, aud
one company Of sIh Infantry under Major
Wright will occupy Fort Conceptions;
company Of ID Artillery and | company Of
Infantry under Major Scott will occupy
FoH ST. Jago; company Of Artillery aud
| company iih Infantry, company 6lb
Infantry and company slh Infantry under
II. Col. Bolton will occupy the Castle OF
san Juan de Ulua, the remainder OF the
Brigade not on duty will be marched to
the Plaza.
ilh. At . o'clock 7. VI. the flag Of the
u. 5. will bo hoisted on the several named
works, and a salute of 25 guns fired from
each. beginning al Fort St. Jago-nen
Fort Conceplion-neIt San Juan DE ulUa
and finally from the ligh, battery of the
Plaza
9th. Not an officer OF soldier will be- al.
lowed 10 leave their ranks or station un'il
further orders.
9Th. During the ceremony Of The .urrcn
dering Of the Mexican troops, not the slight.
81 noise or cheering will be permitted
When our flags are hoisied, IN addition To
batteries, they may be salu,od with cheers
by soldiers not under arms.
By order OF Brig. Gen. Worm.
lSigncd) w. w. MACKALL, A. A. q.
At0 o'clock, Gen. woHh's AMI Gen
Pillows Brigade formed about 900 yard,
apart. opposite each other. and the AIcli.
cans marched out, stacked their arms aud
marched oil. Our troops Then moved in col.
umn into the city at o'clock. planicd the
Star Spnnslrd Banner on the walls where
Int a ,hoH time previous had waved iha, Of
vain aud conceitcd Toe. The Stars aud
Stripes went up first on Fort Santiago. then
nn Fort Conception aud then on the Castle
u ID other places. Each ilag rs Il went up
received the national salute, which was
answered by the Squndron-the yards Of
the vessels were manned and our co.ors
hailed with three cheers.
Com Perry was present IN the Musqli.
10 Fleet under Capt Tatnal at the eyacua
ton aud surrender.
The Nr,icans vnriously estimated their
lnss al from 5lO tn 1000 killed and wound.
ed hut all agree that the loss among the sol.
dirry IA comparatively small aud the dcs.
lniciion among the wonen and children Is
very great. Among the killed is Gen. Fe.
liG Valdez. an officer Of some celebrity
Oar los, in the Army and Navy IL about 90
killed aud about 10 wounded. but many Of
them slightly. Among our killed are two
officers Of the army and one Of navy
Captains AIblHis aud Vinion Of the anny
and Midshipman shubrek Of the navy.
Lieut. Col. Dickinson, Lieuts. Neil and
Baldwin, am happy to state are recover.
ing last, and he wounded generally aro
doing we'll.
At the time Of the surrender, the MeSi.
cans had but . days ammunition and three
days subsistence, which accounts for their
generally Withholding their fro during the
night.
Dnring the bombardment, our army have
thrown the following number and size shot;
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-28
IT VI III 10" II
II. l.. ScoTr
Asst. Ael.Adj. Gen
2Dth. liarch, ISL.

The camp Of the First Brigade has been
very active in making preparations n 70
eeiye the compliments of tho Mexican
army, aud their arms, and 10 occupy the
position which they were about to yield to
the superiority oI our aims and courage ot
our troops Tho following order, NJ 10,
will show you the disposition of our troop,
in the garrison, and the order oi taking pos.
session.
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-28

:. In the mean time no officer or man OF
said forces will approach either OF those
places nearer than our batteries, Nos. |,
2, ), 4, 8, respectively, except by special
order or permission on some matter of pub.
lie duty.
.. Pending the ceremony oi surrender
the whole army will slard by It's arms, each
corps near lis present ground ready to ad.
vance aud attack Unnecessary.
1. The lst Brigade of Regulars and
Volunteer Brigade, to be designated by
Maj. Gen. Paterson, together with any
detachment from the u. 5. Squadron under
Com. Perry that he may be pleased 10 DIES,
lgnaie, will be present at the eeremanie. OF
esaruaIing and surrendefing, fhrse
forces will occupy such positions at the
eeremoniesas may bo assigned by Brig.
Gen. Worth, detaehmenls of whose Brig
ade will garrison the surrendered works.
5. Until those garfisons. with their nee,
essay guards. seninels and patrols, are
duly established, no other person whaiso.
ever will be allowed, except on special
duty. to enter either Of the surrendered
places,
G. The inhabitants Of Vera Cruz. and
their property, are placed under the safe.
guard oiesery Americans honor anlany
misercanl, who shall do injury 10 aus per,
sons or properly, shall be promptly brought
belafc military commission, under Gener.
al Orders No. 20.
BY command Of MAJ Gen. SCOTT.
.---...---LA LII
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-28

GEN UnDERs, No. Y.
Army Headquarters, Camp Wash
ing'oa, before Vera Crus, March 2s. )
/. BY articles Of capiularon signed and
exchanged, The City Of Vera Cruz aud the
Castle Of San Juan de Ulua, with their dc.
pendencies, arc to be garrisoned by the
forces of tho United States 10 morrow at
10 o'clock \, VI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31
Died,
On Friday, the 2eth instant, JAMES VIRTUE, native

Died,
On Friday, the 99th instant, JAMES VIRTUE, native
Of Scotland.
His friends and also the members of the
Thistle Association respectfully requested to attend
his funeral rom his late residence Of street
and Broadway, this Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
On Friday morning, goth instant, Mrs. CHARLorrE
ScHENcK. wife of John T. S,henck, aged 50 years.
The friends OF the family and those of her son, An
drew M. Shiers and of her brother, Richard f. Mount
respectfully invited to attend her funeral this
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from her late residence
No 30 Stanton street.
On Saturday evening, Oct. 80. MARY, daughter Of
Joseph and Catherine Bishop aged years.
The friends Of the family and those of her grand
father Cornelius Reas respectfully invited to
her funeral on Monday afternoon at o'clock from
Fourth street.
On the 3Oth instant, after q serious illness of two
months, ELIZA wife of Horton ii. Benioch.
Her friends and acquaintance aud those Of the ia
mily requested to attend her funeral this day. at
NJ from her late residence OF 4th avenue and
l27th STREET Harlem. Cars leave at r. NJ, from City
Hall
On the 3Oth instant after severe illness, Mrs. ANNE
DAWSON.
Her friends aad acquaintance and those Of her SON.
Andra DAWSON and her sonin-law, Edward Monaghan
are invite to attend her funeral this afternoon four
O'Clock, from her late residence ISL Prince street.
On the 2Oth instant, at the Winthrop House. Boston,
Mr. KARL PERABEAU, OF Frankfort, Of typhus fever
sged 81
At Galveston. Texas, October H. after an lne.s of
twelve days PETER N. VAN SICKLE second of John
aud Hannah Van Cicke, OF New Brunswick N. j., from
whence he lately went to Galveston.
N5- Norfolk, Virginia. papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

Total. f3l 53s,99i 6,334360 1873 35a
From the above it will be that f6 334 $3.50 belong
foreign railways and are therefore, only in part pay
ble by English shareholders leaving cal 53s 994 the
hctua amount called for by English railways.
We able from this to form soneid Of the i'm
amount invested in these works Of internal i'm
Proyement If the calls for the remaining two months
the year equal to the previous wo the aggregate
FOR ls47 will amount to about forty-fve millions of
bounds sterling equal to two hundred and twenty
millions of dollars nearly double that invested In
hl the railroads of the United States When take
consideration the fact that the above merely the
als for year, we can form idea Of the magn
Jude of the movement going in Great Britain. and
hs vast depreciation In this species of property which
must be realized In the event of all the contemplated
lines being completed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31
MONEY MARKET.
Saturday, Oct. 800 p. r

SaturUAy, Octs stU-O II. Hs
nave no alteration to report in the stock market
uotatons for the principal stocks continue firm, and
pine OF the fances have fuctusted fraction. At the
rst board, to day, Norwich aud Worcester, Treasury
otes, pennsylvania ves, and Farmers Loan closed at
rices current yesterday Long Island went up 4 per
Pnt Harlem q, Morris Canal a. Reading Railroad 4
nd Canton r. The slight variations show improve.
lent
The Hudson River Railroad Company have called for
fourth instalment of ten dollars per share, payable
by time during the month of March.
The Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company have declared
semi-annual dividend of ten per cent payable on the
pth Of November next.
The Brooklyn Union Ferry Company have declared q
vdend Of three and half per cent, payable on the
BIT of November.
The demand for foreign exchange for remittance by
he Boston steamer OF the LIST Of November opened
this morning, and the highest rates quoted OBJ
lined The difficulty relative to the character of most
the bills offered prevented remittances to great
fnt tits probable that the movements of specie be-
veen England and the United States, will for some
onths be quite active this Holders of bills
lot sufficiently well known to give them currency in
be market, will order out the specie in payment and
Pmittances Of specie will be made in return in the
bsence Of bills Of undoubted credit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31
CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YoRK, October 30.
This being packet day for the Cambria change
thiny attended, and sales of -four moderate at yester
|day's quotations Sales OF Cenesee wheat made
lat full prices and small7 lot Of Western disposed
of stated below Sales Of were made to
fair extent the market closing firm at yesterdays prices
Meal continued firm Sales of rye made at aslight
advance. There was no change In oats. Provisions
we're inactive and pork remained quiet at previous
rates. Groceries continued to sell in moderate way
without material change in quotations.
AsuEs-The market steady and sales we're max
ling SO so for potts. and So IAN to So 20 for pearls
-Ftour-Sales of 1000 5000 barrels Of
Osw' 60 and Genesee now, were made at So 56h 50
Southern held at So 76-and a sale was reported
Consisting Of 400 bills at So say Vheat-A sale of
100 bushels Of prime heavy Genesee was made
81 a. and small lot Of Missouri sold at 81 80 Corn
aat yellow with lots round do at II rs cents
Il ooO do high mixed delivered, were sold at 10
200 do store sold at 10 cents and 5000 do fat high
mixed little heated, sold at 10 cents Meal-sales Of
100 bbls New York, made at So 25-New Jersey
was firm at SO 90 Rye-A sale Of 800 bushels In the
sp was made at % CENTS and 900 do, delivered sold
at o. cents Rye flour worth about 50 per
Receipts we're light and heard Of Offering Bar.
)ley continued Hrm, but sales reported. Oats
Holders we're firm at 90 cents
| Receipts down the Hudson Rfper, Oct 30.
Flour. ....,.............. .ll,900 barrels.
Meal. Jul
| Wheat. 2bO0 bushels.
RYE, .......... ........... 3i00
CASoIrs-saies Of sperm continued to be made at 80
cents
Corrrrstock continued light, and no sales were re-
ported.
CorroxTbe sales amounted to from 500 to 900 bales
sbe market closing with more steadiness.
Rna--sass Of from 900 300 quintsls dry cod were
Ilnsss al % 10 % csh, issvins none saost unsold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

Msckerel-Ssles Of 100 bbs. Halifax made, consist
Ing Of No as at IS: and so bbs No rs sold at 50 rs
herrihss were urn put no sal 8 were reported
FRUIr-Saes Of about 1900 boxes bunch raisins were
made at 81 20 per box.
HgMP No sales we're reported; dew-rotted remained
firm at Sl45 a $3.50 per tons
LEAD-The last sale reported made at 81 SIX.
MoLassEs-The market was steady, with moderate
NAVAL sroBEs-The market was quiet, and no sales
were reported Operators were waiting for steamers
news
Gus -Linseed-American city pressed declined to.
day, and sales making at SOC, cash English WAS
pressing on the market and WAS Offering at Soc 56c
There change Ia crude whale or sperm, and the
market continued dull Manufactured stood as before
PRoyIsIoNs-Pork was insctvs Mess was quiet at
$l4 s71 SIS, and Prime at $40 90 $40 rs Lard-The
supply light and the market steady sales of 30 bbs
made ut 04c. The last sale made in kegs brought
HE; worth ~ llssc. Beef, no changs
Cheese was less active and and sales light Butter
hibted no change in prices
RroE--The market bare and stock chiefly con-
fined to second hands-no sales reported
SuGAR-Saes Of 60 q 10 hhds New Orleans were made
at and small sales Of Cuba Muscovado were making
at o.c 81 boxes Brown H.vans were sold by auction
TALLow- market remained steady. A sale of
circumstances did not ransprs The last sales of good
city rendered were made at i0c.
ToBAcco.-We submit the usual weekly statement
exhibiting prices sales receipts and stocks hand for
price,. M, Sod s.st R ST: Sea- ssa.
and NJ Carolina. 5 to ses $50 hhd. 7ss nd. 1922 nd.
Maryland and Ohio. 80 hds
Connecticut seed.. 6 to Is 2.cs
pennsylvania Seed. to l6 Ices Ties
Florida. to 60 zoe 10
Havana. q tos7h 22Sls. sobIs Ieb,s
nuoa. ID TO ~ to bis. 1858 bis. 267a Ills
tMa. ..33 to d 40 bis
The transactions continue to be light holders of k
lucky and Virginia Tobacco not inclined yet
submit any reduction of prices notwithstanding our
heavy stock and large arrivals during the week Cuba
tobacco in freely and found ready takers which
principally owing to the scarcity Of other kinds Of
segar tobacco
WHALEBoNE-N. w continued dull
WHIsKEy-Sales Of so to rs bbls State Prison, were
made ut 32c.
FREIsHrs-Rates for flour and grain to Liverpool
NAMED nominally the same. Saltpetrs taken for
London at 3Os and cheese to Liverpool at 25s For cot
ton to IIavre nc demanded.
REAL ESTATE AT AUcTIoN-l lot on 9Th Av. between
18th and 18th sts 25x9s 300 lease Of house and lot
50 Goerck st, 81 200.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31


1t Is stated that the requisite amount Of stock has
|een taken up, to warrant the immediate commence
Of the work the Fitchburg and Worcester road
hs road will open direct and speedy communication
|stween Fitchburg and Worcester, Providence, New
ork, and the South and West by way Of Norwich
|tonington, New Haven, Albany, sc. The work on the
load is to be put under contract in two three
Ind will be ready for operation the Nashua
Ind Worcester road Is completed
The following is statement of the total amount of
Hallway calls which have been made in Great Britain
Turing the present year. showing the called up
|ach month, and distinguishing the English from the
|oreign companies, viz:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31
sPfiYNX.
wAsHiNoroS, Dot. 40, lsa7

WILMINGTON, Dot. ~ IsaT.
The d, sttute Mo,mons in the Far West-The Ladies
Tea Parry for their Relief.
"How far q little candle throws his beams
SO shines good deed In q naughty world"
Away down on the southern condnes'of California
nows the river ella Its general course Is southwe'
tery direction to the Colorado aud the gulf Of core'
1t was proposed by MIR Trst to be the future boundary
In It's whole length between the United states sna VIZ.
lao but vss refused Along Ito borders, after u issues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31
ID OMAN EYE BALSAM.-
II "Waes me a chiel looks unco grim
When the windows o. his soul grow dim"


There bodily ailments dses sng their
than inflammation the succeeds
by defective vision Anything which remove these evils
BALsAM pre- pared b. HENRY JOHNSON is such a boon.
Its have been tested by long experiences thousands
have derived unspeakab!e benefit from its application M,ny
patients after suffering from inflammation for have been
completely cured by this delightful salve The edne
and humo have gradually disappeared Eom their eye
the smallest print by candle light Price
win ample directions LOT HENRY
anal 3otsm 213 Broadway cor Chambers ct
EFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
II WANTED-Ladie, and gentlemen having supeIt,eu'
can Obtain fair cash price or the same by sending for the
tend at their residences }. LEVENsTYN.
4e6 Broadway, up stairs.
Iadis. can be attended TO Ivy Mrs. j. Levenstyn.
sic 3otsuc
SMOKERS HEAD QUARERS,ic e Broadwsy-it is often
The case, that when HIS established reputation,
ne becomes careless Of subsequent opno md turns his at
Of the subscriber who the smokers in general thar he
VIII still use his efforts supply them with
ue best quality OF imported sees His agent in Havana viii
constar lily forward Invoices of the indigo
nous TO the island and his long qualities for me
task. IL HENRtQJJES. LOG Broad way. cor. r inc.
he trade country and steamboat Captains sup
ed from The United States Bonded WAREHOUSE oI9 it'm
Thn astonishing which has attended the efforts Of
the proprietor OF thi celebrated the last
asn guaranty OF its superiority similar estab snmens
ana stopping All competitions encourages him to make ncre
lie has so kindly awarded him. Feeling grateful f this
port he offers Tor their palate choice Of l20 dhes Prices
90 i;s:fs ''"'''' ''~ " A''' ''RfGIH . auNrrR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31
Best place I'm the City to

The Cheapest and Best place In the City to
boots shoes. CATERS Joness street
Museum You get there good boots for g. so as can
purchased elsewhere for 81 Qnie ssng He al,o sells
boot 50 So which usually sold for S. Double
|e system of doing busaessght expenses AID small
|ofts All goods purchased at Ann to
I've entire satisfacfiop. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

king psguer eoype Niniatures-The subscriber would
spectu'iy INFORM the public that he his rercay fitted M
nIguous 70 ls old apartments several welghted ca
cous rooms great outlay for the purpose OF obtaining
'st CO. oination OF light He has added story To the
soo broadway and his give him
al tunes Gay light superior TO that OF similar stab
hmeu W ne on'ted SALES There Is but Eu-
Pt that o. n %seye At P.Is which with
Ahough nr Brady has for three taken the
ze 81 the American Institute he stlers himself that with
kputrtion. ' - ~ US
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31
Brady's New Arrangements Completed for

We call attention TO the valuable collection
Paintings exhibiting in IA. Chambers .tr,,t Gallery
which will be s,ld Thursday next See au elton head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

r EECHEs,- LEECHEs.-A fresh supply OF Swedish aud
for sale by q, A.kH. WJTTE,
eM Nsre % John ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31
Markets.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 30, P. M.-Blour-The market was
steady, with more doing The sales footed up about
1000 bbls consisting chiefly Of good brands new with
some lots ofc'ty mills at Sassy The pork market raj
lied little, and sales Of 5000. Hogs were made at a.
SOC WheatSales of 1000 bushels Ohio red were made
at goo no sales of other grain reported Whsksy
Sales of 800 bbs made at lsc Sales Of oats were
made at 3Oc The river slowly falling