davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-23

Snguiar Ine,dcrt An Old man named
Dan.eI Fuller, who has resded IL year.
IN tn" county, beng ~ town on MONDAY
met soother o'd genllsm,a, who enou,,.d
Are you Dan Fu.leri IA affirmative
answer beng gwen, II soon appeared thu,
me qucf''' was a brother Of Sir Fuller
aho vas with him nj ,he taule Of Pl.u.
bofeh, shen he wa. returned missing and
up to 'h'' time had been considered dead
ba' a,er 81 yesrs stsence, he turned no
alive and well, having been wounded and
aiken prisoner -,D,,ron Adr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-23

Tie PreSidcnis TisH. The Baltiniorc
corr~ vondcn, O. the New York Herald,
says;
Information ola positive characicr Ia
been received hero, that the President
present intention i 10 leave MashinatDr..
his 'rlp 70 the month. on TUESDAY next
remaining over night, and probably all da,
Of Wednesday IN this city IIc willthcre.
fore, reach New York Oh Tuesday Or FRIDAY
a, noon. and irom tlenc proceed to IVES.
Point in time e. b. pc.en, at the clo.in .
Of the examination q tia, institution"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-23
TIE LATE DUEL IN THE ARMY
KlcnNnNn. juno lG lSl-

KlcnNoSp, June lG. 1877.
\ letter received here from the army in
Mexico, furnished an account Of ~. late
duel between Lieut. Mumiord. Of CARING
tons c"npauy. and Lieut. Mahan. Of Vir-
giuis.
They fought with muskcts, and both were
wounded at the first fire Mumfnd rccciy
inc seven buck shot.
Mshan's friends have three letters, writ
ten on the evening of the duel, MAY 2isD
when both were living, but not expected to
recover.
p S.-A letter received. dated tho cith
ult., states that Lieut. Mahan Was recover.
ing.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-23

from VI sico further than is contained N
our paper Of 10 day 80 exception
tina, later dates render it sill moro CERTAIN
tina, another bloody 6sh, is to be hal a,
RIO Fro, before our troop, enter tho city Of
MeNico.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-23

Flour Mdrli The price Of four r.ccdcd
in ihr market yesterday sbou, 80 cent. per
barrel. the rccHp, Of the Cambfia's new,
!, would have gone It'll lower wcr. II 10,
ior sarous ''"re' that are ,rumpcd np about
shor, supply a, the West. and the bal
prospects for the coming crops.-Bos,oa
MaH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-23

Bs6'-A telegraphic report for the even
ing papers sta,es ,ha, the Cambria, De~s
very much elongated the yisage, Of the Cur
.pecu,a,or. 10 New yor..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-23

les'-n The danger of,hc spread OF this d.
ease
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-23
FOREIGN ITEMS

Macy ofthe cotton Ms 81 Roncn had
ceased Working AID it e,p'cl'd thu no
fever ihsn so Opo work "a All b. uncm
ploy,i a, the .nd OF 'hls month
Accom-, from the C.9e 81 Good Hop
mcniioo tina, an c,petincn, mric iiH ,ra'
q, Natal N growing he cotton r4n' bad
ben very sneeosiu.. sni that oinI sock
company had been formed TO pericc, and c1
terd The cultivation.
The panrh Governnen, hare dcsra,eh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-29
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
afafa M the ElOmr NT~rl<>ss

New ORLEASs April 20 Sales 500 bbls Illinois at Sc
l2 1900 Ohio private terms. and $40 Ohio and AIS
and $50 illinois at So 2s Holders generally asking So 20
buyers at s. l2k. Wheat-6396 sacks Upper Missis-
sipp sold on private terms CornSales 500 sacks mix
ed in cotton sacks 1900 bushels yellow and $500 sacks
white yellow and mixed at 7oc 900 cotton bags at 7a
$500 white and yellow at 75 900 white In Kentucky bag
gng, at 7sc and 800 yellow at &c. Oats2OO and 1900
sacks sold ut SOC. and 100 at 67c.
CHAKLEsToN, April 2i.-Corn-very little has been
done in this article during the week. The foreign de-
mand has either been exhausted purchasers are wait
ing the arrival of the British steamer We would refer
to quotations for fair criterion of the market Re-
ceived by railroad 2400 bushels cargo of superior
white flint from North Carolina has also reached the
market since last and been sold terms not made
public Flour-Ths demand for this article during the
week. has been confined to small lots supply the city
trade Baltimore has been selling at prices ranging from
s. to SS per bb and country Flour prices ranging
from S6h to 81 per bbl., as in quality The receipts
comprise 90 bbs from Baltimore and about 500 bbs per
railroad.
CINCINNATI, April 2s.-This morning 1860 bbls sold
FROM store and canal in lots at 81 75 1900 do City Mill
deliverable Saturday at 81 7eh Subsequent to the
cep Of the foreign advces per Cambria 200 bills sold
deliverable next week at - 60; so and IS do the
spot same which price offered for other lots but
holders generally commended for 81 CO.
NORFOLK, April 24.-The number Of vessels and the
amount Of breadstus cleared for Europe ut this port
from the LIST Of January to the gath April as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-29
Foreign Importations.

LIvERPooI-Shp Virgnian3O 50 do fine salt 50 do
coarse do kerm-2 cases john Gihon46 do MITCHELL
do Leeehl6 bxs John Ghon9 bales Carman Brothers-
IL do Beals Bush colo Patton Stewart bales CT
ter Price col ok John Hill bale Richmond COT do
Russell Marsh-3do w Tinson-l case Peter Murray-2
3 cases Allen, Hazen col ok Fellows Wordsworth co
II cases Jones co-l05 Sanderson-1 David Nor
rison-2 cks X Patrick col bx 8 Wycof-i cask
Iseln-6 crates Dn.n Webb cks Hammer, Keyse col
slop Brothers, cases Hunt Brothers. OK Hibbertson
Homer bbls Buckingham co-4 Reiss Brothers
col Dbl Hicks &eo-2 cks litte.l3 cases Nevius
W. nn Gps 4 stewart c9- es
Murton-2 cks cs bXs to order.
LVERPooLShip Java-0oi bars iron 80 qdls do Warren,
Hart Lester bales mdze Burrtt-6o bds copper Macy
X Son-9 pkgs II Ball262 do 8 mdze Lee col
balss Patton Stewards pkys Thomas COZ do Spauding
Thomas Vail-33 bds iron chain cables w Dyman-20
anvs A Belknap-180 bars iron Kinney l. Simpson, do
Marines Hidden Son--380 bxs tin Markoe, Wilbur X
Scott--9 cables Syves2O pegs A Mumford-l
TO order.
PALERMo-Bg Trenton-l5 birthstone bags sumac
so do be SO do wanuts so do almonds 20 quorce
paste $50 bxs lemons 1880 do oranges Draper Dar0
HAvANA-Bark Chde Harold-Is bis hides A Patrulo-32
segars Truzillo Bauierus3i do VIM Burger30 do Tbs
Stalker50 do Matthews co-l5 bxs sugar Cazet Aston
10 do Gay Wadsworh-I eask wine A Ledcn--sos bHs
TO order.
PoRT vEypRE-Bark Camlal5o half pipes 1885 ar casks
HAvAyABris Harbnger2s hhds molaases 47s bxs sugar
Read Hoppock-73 do Sturgess co-90 do Gage Wads
worth-65 bats tobacco Cazct x Artoine
ST CRoxDsnsh brig Apropos263 hhds sugar 100 bbls dc
ST CaoiI-schr N Wiiams-7s hhds sugar 50 pms rum
BARAooISchr Tasman1eo buns bansn, 1900 cocoa mutt
1900 pine apples 5000 pantans Cropsy Gmartin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-29

BALTIMORE, April %, 1917.
7He Virginia Elections The Weather-Emigrants ar
riring-Tom Thumb--IHe Viennoise Children--Stock
Board, DC.
The from Virginia this morning, clearly indicates
the election of twelve democratic members of Congress-
and but three wings Three of the democrats elected
however have escaped defeat by few votes their
combined majorties falling short Of sixty ballots
The weather here is most ntolerabls-wnd, dust and
heat, all pouring down at Their COM
bined effects yesterday great that
tured in the street unless compelled to do so.
The ship Richard Anderson arrived here yesterday
Liverpool with $50 Irish passengers; and the ship
Harvest from Rotterdam also arrived with 245 Germ
board. The emigrants who find their way to this
port generally OF the better Sort being provided
with means reach the Far West. Their object in
coming Baltimore is to reach the nearest point to the
West and they seldom remain in the city.
Tom Thumb continues to attract crowds at Calvert
Hall The ladies fockng TO sec him. the little rogue
refusing kiss any but those who young and pretty
got be quite refined in his since he sat
In the lap of Queen Victoria and received her endear
ments.
The viennose children continue to draw good houses
and learn that they will next go with MIR. Marshall tc
his theatre at Richmond where there is great anxiety
expressed them From thence. il suitable room
can be obtained they will proceed to Washington ant
from thence back to Philadelphia, deferring the
southern tour until the fall sets in.
SrocK AND MONEY MARKET.-A reaction in the stool
has the activity Of last week operations
smaller and sales effected Mt slightly reduced Govern
per ceuts of 1861 stand at o3 0i Six per cen
1890 close 30 offered sales az 99 6s of 1860 g7 98
five per Smoothing doing There heavy sale
a9 en % cent on urrsney 90
7l--sales at 69ia Three per cents as before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-29

nation which commanded the commerce OF the World
his stood at the very Of the nations In every thing
olse II was 40 when the Of Jacob went down to
Vvpt 10 buv coru-it now will 90 continue to be-
canal across the ishmus OF Tehuantepec max
ing IL straight voyage almost from Havana to
the south of will throw at into hands.
the commerce Asia and Australia commerce Of 500
600 600 OF people, market nearly that
for our produce and manufactures IL will vastly con-
tribute the colonization of New Holland New Zealand
and the indian Islands Like the application Of steam
TO navigation the results of such
may be foreseen but cannot be estimated If this ad
mnisraton. shall therefore succeed In this accomplish
ment it will be glory enough for day and age
OF the world
Commerce rules the world; and let succeed in get
ting the command OF the worlds great commerce and
the nations OF the earth at feet Our commercial
enterprise and capacity are equal to any undertaking
and any contamination that man, with all his means.
may effect The cost Of q ship across the neck of
huasacualco is nothing; the results are everything
One thing II now certain. The United States must
secure this passage Great Britain France both
combined will secure 1t and appropriate it, The tolls Of
this continental intersection either BIO theirs
ours We have the best right and best situated for
accomplishing the work
We understand that national surveying steamer,
with corps Of engineers will shortly proceed to Huasa
cualco and AZ soon peace is established the corps
viii proceed to explore and report upon the whole route
across to Tehuantepec. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-29

srpso CD .h;a baaniiss. Rogers. Liverpool bark Brow
81 bsSsSs ssi z. ss-A brig pr Hitchcock, Cole New
April A% brig Lexington sa.0 s5 Ns sb Y ssb1
Ap EoS Roy oNY
Gass fopi Aa'ssSs 9e
Foster LansssI rh,lad ssr ways Lss W%nEtpPa
siGq i PaS1s Soot Via Foster Tam osh,a
fSS tsds t,sS w S He Hsy a
Ganges Calais for do fashion lpew intended for The
Fee as Of EsS Ssh Sa
s.f H. sIs
s S.d % srI Jsm a, Bn sss
IS %ssSs ED So Sd: kaes
s Afr q, I TIVE Gny Taya
Belle Big For started but anchored in the Roads; g Be-
asi ;sss ,s sf ship Echo Nelson
aiI 81 bark Clyde. Hs!sro~ dfssaaeE ssa Fsb. '
sSS xs'S TsiSs Ssts1ser Ts I Yei
Nantucket for New York and remained in port on
MosnE, April2l-Cd British ship Ayenor. Griffith, Lii
k YIN hRS Ss A9ns aass
2oth CID ship Coromande Broadfoot for Liverpool;
% ,Y Darss"
Barselo Fonrodorn fin Maanzas schr Statesman Cathe
Nry 0nk b ApEii saAr ship. Laura Snow. LIVER
Hssasg
ysa
Wright White knf.ton q; Mary Caroline aIii1g Pen
en? : sads Siss Re
H. sRG LsslHss s Ss
ship. Cs5harine, Herbert Cork and markets Talbot Story,
Key ciif.s:i.P bsS Bissf Issspqsi;
ys, Vera Cruz Ann Cordson, ampico; Harrison Free
York S ship; L,s,.
smith, "a Tssona I cRe:
roll Foster Bo;ton Go.ypiun, Brown Liverpoe Sea Ii
ASois, Whmors. NYorf; Lewis Gerard BszS. Santiago;
sfiis9 s$ 's s
NsT BEDrSrS April 2s-Am schr Volta, Philadelphia;
PoRrLAsp April 2I-Arr schr Atalanta Yates Baltimore
2eh sehs Hero Spea Thomastsn, for Richmond; Patriot
PoRrsMouTH April 2o-Ar schrs Damascus Lewis. Alex
Louisa Reeves; Caveer Boston, Flancs Ellen Taylor Bo
Pae9HpIscr April as-A sch. yandaa HILL a,anzs.
Wn c9IS Hewitt PhiiIsdspsf;S oESns
William Bail soops Juno, Asr. do; Victory Rhodes
op Row sSs yoH VIM @f Hsay cealy % "s
ashore Of NXatt Point brig Sci. Norien from Mobile
II. without doubt, sailed .loop. visIast' Heath.
leans. Oregon, Hathom Rio. SD scl Marietta
SALEM April se-sld brig Esther Glover. Cayenne a7th
arr brig Ka;leI GG9ysy P1s1 hrr Ro,.r, pnrr.
Bermuda; sci; psnoers1 Barry boston; hoS:%a Ella
Fes s s. hp. Ra.ssa
!srpool Queen Victoria Pasehne. Hull Eng; Queen
Mss arR ss & s9R snsH s4s Xs
schr Buena VISTA Ryan, Bucksville. sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-29
By Last Nights Southern Mail.
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, April 90. 4 PM.
ArvedBrg. Julis Helen Patterson, Pcrtsm9uth Charles
MsCobt. Bradley Boston HsJp Bs'ss. WaIeh'm, Mass
CissredTBak Anna, Reynolds. Matthews Boston; brig
toni Tuscan King, do: Charlie. Thomas Wasso dS ,eh.
Henry NeGoSS: DO; RsSqlptsn Ff,bss. e; General var
Mcdowell Vail Ailenspoint Maria Causey, Stubs Pro-
yidencs Express Babcock BRIDGEPORT Conn; Amanda, Davis
New York.
Home Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, April 26-Sld schr Gazelle Gulf of Mex
leo
BALTIMORE, April 2s-Arr ship Richard Anderson Ben
Liverpool; Harvest Fuller Rotterdam; Sarah, Gutter
Boston; Milton Gorham. New York; bark Maryland Davis
Boston; Dr. brig Rieha5d Psrker Cork; Dr. brig Hiram
Enniee Adams Adams New Bedford; Maria Theresa,
and markets Emp;s,. Pratt Ris dc Janer9 brigs Hyi.s
Mexico; s S;, Alies Hamlsr PONCE saed-bsrk
noSdale She rman do; :ehr Rorbary Sears, West Indies
Galway b. bark Lord Pee, Middleton. London Br brig
whitehayeS; brg' Frothingham vouSsey Philadspha
CRUZ Br brig Stratum Nutks, Liyerpoo schrs Mary TreI
Stewart Luesr Rishmood for NIok; senator Taylor do;
Ann Blair Workington saiied-schr Levi, Bowie. NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-29

s;:: ss si;s &
Ship jaws Perry 80 days from Liverpool with mdss and
Ss scssJ hf q ss. &c a Il y Lon : &
Br ship with loss Of aud mizenmast close the
BARN. 5i.Ss fio%p:s%' J: day. from Liverpool with
tiE yss os s " !. @
Mssh with fruit, ~ to G9adey Wells 18th lat 20 Is
s' ssi Rom
S,y is% IS Sy for ballast
% & ssa Es a.. ze @a:
ali ds
% s;s. sss az ~
for Yst ss sss Hss.y sid
lost SyslSo:r o" n: Sssfs . passed large
brig Dryden Mahon 50 d.yr from Tlse Ireland in bal.
r Ss;E Ia 8 Nay fiy sn Falmouth
.s. % Pax S with 1855 hAd as
sNS sSsa, Edalsn IS days from Rio Jansir0 with coffee
Brig Trenton P.%sn from PasEnS March TO- and Gibal
$, Groin. with u
S BRIG %na: Haley 10 days from Windsor Ms with
brig Hebron ySSt,ng y days from Windsor MS. with
b. brig MsrSsIss Elissbssh MeDoug. from Maitland MS
Bns Mobile Buckley is days from Mobile with cotton
Brig Harbingsr Winchester, days from Havana, with
gar, Read Hoppock. Sid in ship Adelaide Adams
Tor NYork; bark James Hail. Creech, do.
B. brig Atlas. McCulum days from Windsor Ms with
schi \ William, Elliot Is day. from St cror, with su
gar, to Cubert x Finley.
Schr Tasman, Bait 10 days from Baracoa with fruit &C.
Cropsy X Gilmartin.
Br schr Felix Gerrou Is days from Archa Ms with Plas.
ter, to T Winniet
Schr Samuel Cashier, Robinson Alexandria with flour.
Sch Lady Lake. Lake Alexandria, with flour. to Hitchcock
& Marshall.
Schr Roe Avery, Baltimore flour. johnson Lowden.
schr Father Mathew Boudno II days from Arichat Ms
in ballast. master
Below.
Ship Adelaide. Adams from Havana, with mdse Spoord
& TiIeston
Br ship Acadia, $4,000, IA DAYS from Liverpool
Also, ship and 2barks-nnknown.
Sailed.
Ships New Hampshire Baltimore Panthea Truxillo and
Sutton Charleston bark Ann Walsh Antwerp; Afghan Lv
erpoo Avon London; brgs Picard Madeira; Peconic Mo-
bile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-29
CusroM HousE, New York.

Collectors Office. April 81, Is47. :
+ DAY ofHsy next. e O'clock. NJ. q, sa$ins
drawings IN to which win be sakbed this
to any person d''SS;ftdf f r. F'ojfuNDArroN
the apS %
selected for the ste Of the building a.. ,s..
and height sunk enclosing the rock forming sub
s
water and for additional security The water thsn to be
The rock being Of sufficient receive the full
;is Of ss:s Of sna n
nent.
the foundation to be laid courses each two feet
thick of hammer dressed granite making the whole height Of
sixth % to be a fee. me The Of
ssi
Upon hi. solid masonry to eo%msne: the wal. Of the su
eer The wall the base pc feel inches ihici-hs
r's '1e on inside
"f whole s
be Of granite EACH stone making the Of
be made for the door and window shutters Of suitable size
The tower be covered with three forming the
deck which be Is feet in diameter and foot thick in
true and fitted osstSsr closely JOINT. cgpPs
% %
inch above the edge Of the deck to be form
I'd tire IF hs
ps. Up e ds s there ns for
tie % by inches rebate to be cut in the deck for the
WINDOWS, DOORS &c,
of aFs BE w,Is ss
frames sashss and shutters the sasss TO os hung W
ssSs
s hinge. tho door and Window haeT
s ' w. tn: be
Gs
brick s.em sspa6is oihodins 1905 gallons. to b.
good cooking stove with cast iron funnel to be provided
and placed in tho '"' T1dnE FLOORS, &C.
Ths Near, for oC sds'
and to be cast irom with hand rail and baIuste of
There are be plank partitions shown the rlsn in
whieh are to :: ~ door, Zach feet inches BY feet 10
ceiling Of zach b. arTsd ..h.d and plaster.
be fed lahed and pastered, with good lime mortar well
'''''' LANTERN
There to be octasonsl Lantern of wrought irop feet
hs Lantern sis5is Of which e. middle b
o. and @ sh GO 81 ~
alas; Of suitable hicknm There also to be in each side Of
e :. Gp: set each Of the osnxo1
IN, srs and @ Ss1. i to bs
Ed:r Of the size posts for receiving the feet Of
the e and copper covering o the roof There are 70 DC
eight raen inch thick and ~ inch deep; they are 70 con-
Of the roof and be secured in an IRON ,
ring of inches in diameter and to cause the ROOF TO rise
feet above the caves. 70, IL. IF
There be iron framed docs in OF the .de; o.,
the octaRon be covered with copper TO shut uny mo
rebates inch deep This door to be furnisneo a
tum buttons and handles The copper covering 10 e o anu
door weigh % the supcrhciai ioot ,.,,r
IS inches in diameter four sides OF the ocagon are 20
daught Of air. aud constructed IN such ~ hse
the Twenty inches OUTSIDE he pos or. no he IL inches
square to run up feet and be let into the deck
inch railing TO Be painted wn s @S o" oil
, The re- ia 70 be furnished and fitted suitable copper
lightning conductor The whole to pc IN
No payment made to the contractor 9r me above
h Collector and Superintendent oil Lights or
a2s liam re " W. LA""Hi'N~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-29

Cleared.
shps-Westminstcr, Hovey, London, Griswold; Slvic
de Crase, Rch Hsvre Fox Livingston; Zenobia Kenny
Vera Cruz, N l. & q Griswod; New Hampshire Chase
Philadelphia
Barks-White Oak, Weeks Rotterdam, Hurlbutt CO..;
Edward, Buckley, Charleston, Durham X Dimon
BnEs-Rober Newton Moscy, Cork &c, Dutlh C9psi-
merry; Concorda (Sw) kckerman Dublin, VIM Weiser; Hen
nv Buck Woodsde (iuadaloupc Badger& Peck Tarquina
Mouthop Antigua Cartwright Harrison Go; Marquis Of
iBj MAYNARD, IS Johns, Nj, Bache McEvan; Adene Ann
ScRrs-Newport, (Br Lawson, Galway, Barclay Living
ston; Alpine, Adams, hlimeoans Foster Nckerson; Dan
New orleans; Jonas Smith Horton, Philadelphia: Bessy
brown Richards do; New Regulus Joyce Baltimore iona
ayton do Bruce Young Darien; Panama. Clark Sullivan
Friend Lowell Boston; Isabella Sherwood, dol Dan Web
Sioop-Msry Bush, Bush, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-29
WAsHrNoroN, April 81, ls47.

WAsHiNoToN hpTu ~, loS|
a Desert Scene Robert Queen asked again Erplain
New Theatre in Washington-Resuits Of the Yirgima
Elections, and the why-Curfous Incident in
Merico under the Lay Of Contributions General
Scott and Santa Anna.
The oldest inhabant if net absolutely blind from the
dust will that the Northers among the sand hills
ut Vera Cruz would be scarcely match for the Wester
Of to-day and tho mpenetrable cloud Of sand which
1t drfted all day long, to the extent of half mile high
through the streets of Washington. We bave had no
rain for month, the April showers, of which have
read so much, having been countermanded
friend desires to ask Of Mr. Robert Owen the tru-
ly benevolent philosopher explanation Of his last ex-
PLANTATION Of the Great Problem Of the Age He desires
distinct understanding upon this point. Does Mr.
Owen propose to set aside the Christian religion
consistent with the principles of truth upon which his
new system Is to be founded,
1t has been suggested to that company establish
ing snug theatre in Washington, might do very pro-
ntable business during the session. which will certainly
last six or seven months probably nine whereas the
next season after that will bring the Presidential
to make a movement In the matter; and there is
talk OF his contracting for the ruins of the old National
upon which to found new establishment.
80, after all Father Richie right The wings will
out Of Virginia with three members to Congress
rbuton Of 100 more votes would havs given them three
members The result shows very plainly that the
Calhoun intractable and refused to cooperate
with the old hunkers the question Of Father Ritches
expulsion thus nearly resulting in the loss of the State
Representatives As it Is the Wigs are stil hopeful Of
that result in the other States which have yet to elect
iect; and we don't see how it is to be helped
From the last reports from Vera Cruz appears that
will only serve to hasten march of Scott up into the
interior the way to Mexico Santa Anna has several
plantations between Fl Encerro and Haafa and the City
thousand cattle of which he is the possessor will be apt
trIbutonso but suppose they win be paid for Il Gen
''''' 'N' Re srs aA'A The HE p3ScToR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-29
Corn, bush. Flour, 5bls. C.



PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-The market opened heavy,
and prices have since receded operations In Flour
to limited extent and shippers not disposed pay
present prices; about 1000 bbs Penn'a and Western
for the latter price, while buyers offer So rs Sales for
city use are moderate at So SIX 81 for good and 81 IS
Tor extra retailing brands Rye Flour sells in small
s. as for Penna and 81 37 for Brandywne mostly at
our lowest figures, closing with rmness. Wheat
continues in request, and sales of II $4,000 bu good
Penna made at 1855 cents for reds and 100 cents for
white both for milling and shipment. Rye-3 1000
bushels Penna sold at 90c Corn depressed aud droop
ing with sales Of 5000 bushels Penna mostly at 9Oc,
and Southern white ut $50. Oats, stationary-we