davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27

20 From the annual statement OF Lowell man
ufactures, it appears that there are 10 manulac-
turing corporations in the city, embracing cap
ta stock OF $Il ,490, 900, and numbering As mills.
These mills employ 1915 female and 334O male
operatives. There are other manufacturing es-
adjustments in the city notincorporated, employ.
ing a capital Of 1910, $50, and about 1000 hands.
Two new cotton mills are nearly ready for opera.
ton. One built by the Merrimack Co., to con.
tain 23,424 spindles GAO looms aud one built by
the Hamilton Co., of sufficient capacity for 20, 900
spindles and 400 looms.-[ Boston Post Tuesday
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
GEN. TAYLOR'S ARMY CAPTURED

Geographic despatch was received from N.
York last evening, stating that Gen. Taylor's ar
my, after severe conflict with the Mexicans, in
which they suffered severely, had surrendered as
prisoners of war. We give the account as we
get it, without undertaking to decide what credit
to attach to it. There is much reason, however,
to apprehend that it is true.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27
Che Datlp &pp.
ORCES Err:
SATURDAY, MIR Oh 81, Is47

Rail ROAD STATION. meeting of the citizens OF
this town was held the United States Hotel on Thurs
day evening" TO take into consideration the question OF
uniting the several Railroad Stations, that better
commodalious may be afforded to those who have oc
cason to pass over the Western road either going FROM
coming to, this place.
After discussion of the subject, it voted 10 APP
point Committee TO represent the views of citizens
before the Directors of the Western Railroad Corpora
tion and urge upon their consideration such argu
ments in favor of the propo ed accommodation as the
feelings, opinions and interests of this community re-
qure. The following gentlemen appointed to con-
stitue the Committee, with power to delegate Sub
Committee from their number, viz
Levi Lincoln, George +. Rice.
Emory Washburn, Isaac Davis,
Charles Allen, George Bowen
Pliny Merrck, John Davis
Stephen Salisbury.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27

SPIRIT OF THE ARMY. The Cincinnati Aa.
las states that Gen. Butlerdeclared, on the steam.
boat on his way up the river, that every senior
General in the army would have resigned had
Benton been given precedence over either Of
them. "
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27

The SAME STORY AGAIN. the Rochester Amer
can finds reason to believe that the crop of wheat
on the ground has been considerably injured by open,
freezing and thawiDg winter. The extent of the dam
age done to wheat cannot as yet be definitely known
II will be found it says five mistake not far more ser-
Gus than usually occurs in western New York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27

~ The amount OF fines aud costs paid by Vi
olaters Of the license law at the Court of Com
mon Pleas in Franklin Co., last week. is said to
be over $llOO. This must lessen the profits,
pretty essentially
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27

Waterford and Blackstone villages, are ouly half
mile apart and the buildings approximaGng, that
they will soon form continuous vii age.
Although this vicinity will be very well accommodated
for travel Boston when the Worcester and Providence
Railroad is completed, by Of the branch now
building from it, Valley Falls the Providence aud
Boston Railroad in Auleboro, yeti Is very probable
that the Legislature may grant mole direct route. eth
err by branch to the Worcester and Boston or the
Providence aud Boston road by independent line
If they should appears 10 that in view Of The above
facts every principle Of public policy Dictates that the
point of intersection with the Worcester and Providence
Road should be fixed IN Blackstone, that the future
centre Of business, intermediate between Worcester and
Providence shall be fixed. far that circumstance
shall lend 10 fix it, in Massachusetts rather lhan in Rhode
Island
We intended TO present some Of the statistics of Woon
socket, in comparison with the above, but have mislad
them Our impression is, that the fall in the river,
that place. "a SO feet sufficient to operate about TO-
600 cotton spindes.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27

IL A number of indictments for violations of
the license law was found at late term of the
Common Pleas Court in Greenfield They were
all settled by the defendants paying fines and
costs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27

A Loss.-A lady lost So 900 in the street in
Baltimore few days since. The papers say she
could not well afford the loss. There are very
few who could
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27

BOLD AND VILLAlNoCs RoBBERY.-A most
daring robbery was perpetrated on Monday even
ing. Between and 10 o'clock, the residence of
Mr. James c. Kempton, about mile from Ger
mantown, was entered by three men, whose faces
were painted and disguised otherwise as to pre-
vent their being Unidentified Before entering
the house they proceeded to the barn and secur-
ed the coachman, threatening his life if ne made
any alarm-and with his arms tied they took HIM
to the kitchen part Of the house, where they Sc
cured one or two servants in the same manner,
and then to make themselves doubly safe in their
future operations they locked their prisoners up
in closets.
From thence they proceeded to the sitting or
dining room, where MIR. Kempton was alone, the
rest OF the family being on visit to neighbor-
ing house, and with threats, presenting a listol
and bowie knife, they tied Mr.. X. rendering him
entirely incapable of resistance. Alter getting
possession OF all the silves plate, jewery and
watches about the premises, to which there was
access, they placed Mr. K. in closet and de-
camped The family soon aiterward returned
home and found the inmates in durance, and
suffering intensely from the state of suspense and
terror into which the transactions OF the evening
had thrown them Philadelphia Ledger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27

THE SHIP JAMESTOWN. This fine ship loan
ed by the Congress oil the United States during
a war with foreign power, when all our ma.
tional ships are required for warlike service. is
still at the Navy Yard in Charlestown, loaded
with the bulk Of about 5000 barrels Of bread
stuffs, with provisions and water on board. and
will sail, Tomorrow for Cork, in Ireland. on an
errand of mercy to the suffering inhabitants =
This is an event honorable to our people and our
government. 1t shows that the true Christian
spirit is becoming more and more diifused with
each revolving year 1t presents bright spot
glowing with sunlight on the picture, in the
background Of which are seen our national ships
bound on mission of death, or bombarding the
castle OF Vera Cruz, amid the shrieks of the dy-
ing, and all the horrors of war.
BOsfOn Tiury,0J
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27

'sThis afternoon, Mr.. John C. Park is address.
ing the Committee in favor of his road which is
known as the Walpole route. Mr.. Park made
strong point in his speech, that the Legislature
ought to prefer having Railroad terminate at
Blackstone in our own State, rather than at
Woonsocket in another State.''
Boston Cor. Of LO,UeH Courier.
Though we have taken much interest in the vari-
projects for Railroads, from Boston TO Woonsocket,
and its vicinity, yet the point referred the above
extract which have thought the attention of
the public, and particularly the Legislature should be
directed If Railroad is constructed from Boston to
the valley OF the Blackstone the point of its Intersection
with the Worcester and Providence Railroad will afford
advantages, any other, for The growth of large
town Why, then, should the legislature secure this
advantage 10 our own State rather than give to an
other? We admit that a case might exist where ii
might be the duty of the legislature direct the road
Rhode Island, rather llan to one in our own
State. IT. for instance Woonsocket by its location pos
sessed natural advantages so decidedly superior TO those
of Blackstone; make ii certain that its necessity
for railroad facilities must always continue to he much
greater than those of the latter places and if Blackstone
without such natural advantages aud must depend
for its business and growth the circumstance of
its being the point of intersection, it might be a very
SOOu ISdSOH WY ule fOdu SnOulu 10 w OOnSOCkel
rather than Blackstone.
But, such is not the case We have had in our pos
session. for time. some statistics which show that
Blackstone possesses great natural advantages for bust
ness, fom the amount Of its water power Welearn that
the same facts have been spread before the Rail Road
Committee.
There are, in the Town of Blackstone, three manu-
featuring vi lagos the Blackstone Iiver-Nllllvle
Blackstone and Waterford, and two small villages on
Mill River The of fall already occupied on the
Blackstone River in the town, is 60 feet, and 5 l .
feet yet taken up, making in all about eet. The
power OF the river is computed be sufficient Woon-
socket, operate 1900 spndles for each foot
fall. Waterford has the same water as w oonsocket,
with IL feet fall, equivalent ope
rating 25000 spindles.
blackstone has the same waller in two
sreIms the Blackstone RIVER with 80
feet fall. The Branch river with 20
feet fall.
The Branch, having about half the vol
ume Of waller that the Blackstone has be-
fore heir union, will make it equivalent
to a fall Of 80 ieei or 10000 "
MipiHe has 2-3 the quantity of water
with fall of q leet, equal 10 28 600
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS AT LoBos.

We find in the New York Tribune the follow
ing extract of letter from the Island Of Lobos,
dated Feb IS.
On the very day succeeding the one on which
penned my last letter to you l, with the rest OF
the 4th regiment, received orders TO embark, and
Immediately after reveie tents were struck,
our baggage packed, the companies forward and
marched on board the lighters which were TO
convey us on board our goodly ship then lying in
the roadsead. For two or three days head winds
prevailed, but on the fourth one OF our rough
hoisterous old friends, Norther, carried US galy
toward the South on our destination. On the at
ternoon of the 2Ist we first deserted the low,
sandy bills OF Cape Rojo and coasting for few
miles brought in sight of quite forest OF
masts lying apparently IN the very midst OF the
wide waste of waters. On approaching nearer
they ensconced themselves behind a low sandy
island of limited extent, and soon after we drop
ped anchor in the midst OF quite large fleet at
the rendezvous at Lobos Lobos is but a small
island, about three-quarters of mile in width
surrounded by extensive coral reefs. Ii is now
quite busy place, being the camping ground of
our {, 900 new Volunteers from South Carolina
Pennsylvania and New York Lying OF is the
steamer Massachusetts, with Gen. Scott on board
and some thirty odd sail of various kinds ships
barges, briggs, and schooners, some with troops,
some with stores, ordnance, &C., all under the
pFOleClOn Vi lnS guns OF the ST. Mary. which
you know is one OF our most beautiful sloops of
war.
We do not know how long we shall be here,
but wind and weather permitting, we expect to
sail in few days for the grand attack We shall
have some $4,000 men and shall have we under
stand, some 10000 to oppose us. All prepare
tons are being made TO land us in a great haste
Gen. Worth will have command OF our division
and there seems no doubt that we will see our
share of the fun. Where W. are to laud is still
uncertain, and no doubt will depend on clrcuun-
stances as they occur The Tamplco troops have
not arrived, but are expected hourly In II e
mean time, we are lying here enjoying ourselves
as best we can on board the crowded transport
Our vessel is quite large one-o over 500 tons
and we have on board OF her $50 men. They
swarm in front like bees and there is hardly room
to move. We have no news and do not know
when or how we shall get any. The
General is very impatient to get away, and is de-
termined to push off Tor the assault as early as pos
sible. We are now within the tropics and was
very much struck with the novel character Of the
vegetation on shore. The weather is warm in
deed, with pleasant southerly breeze quite op-
pressive. Hope we shall be able to finish this
business before the sickly season shall commence
for have no desire for practical knowledge
OF the vomito.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27

Total, qyUU %
Waterford has operation 26 sets of machine
Ty, for the manufacture of Broadcolhs and Saiinets.
Blackstone has in operation $4,000 cotton spindes,
and mill already under be Blu IT, suf
icent for from % 600, 10 Is 900 more.
MaiuiRe has II sets of woolen machinery in opera.
ton, 600 cotton sPudles scyhes shops, grist-m
and saw-mi.
The population Of these three villages, is estimated
have increased 80 per in the last three years and
as follows
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27
$4,000
Total,

So, that the whole power, the three villages,
is sufficient TO operate hundred and thirteen thousand
cotton spndes. In addition thereto, there are now in
operation, the Mill River
AT the Upper Village, 100 spindes.
Lower Village, $500
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-27

ADVANTAGES OF THE TELEGRAPH. The Tran
script OF yesterday hasd a Geographic dtSpafch con
tanning news which reached town by regular course Of
mail on "Wednesday and published in the Spy Of
Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-16
Foreign Importation.

LvERrsoL-shp New York pig iron 4T4 bars do 10
bd' round do Eegs:on cham sabe, and
do wood stock aachor bxs tin plates Stokes
Gber co-iA bdl' iron tubes Eos.e-3o oogs ,humas
Whitewiig & col II Nil er-2s Gihon co.'s VIM
Bptfy sG Meef Ssr 11dy
Newbod & Crai-Ii Field & Merritt-5 Jones cog r
Tr.oa fVI! Van %eT.Ia SFsSs Lsrfs + La:~tT1E
;onII " smih col smith s Kp,pI,a cromwell,
Guild cold ii Kelley co.'s rssver Dunbar esu.:,
81. Mss.hvl sss.is-l M;5Eit, Ely so1I goIslsy
;el& Marsh shsesan DuSEsTn .7 Hs,ssn sO1 MI,
In fG Bailey Gee: spas. N:wspd
II Bay s-I Butterf-ld, Brother. col X stantonl
Bs.mhsll, Absnsthy Con..le Wsr & sh r%;n1 M
G h hS1f Bcwns Hasnn COS sslwe
Whittem re Cohart-l3 D Arnold co-.Is Brlhley u
Coz, Whswypps II sSM MaysrNpis Mekss CO
ing. Hsroer Goa Opay Ike HAIL. Fnn Batesa Drr
eos sp,ips o% css on
Borden-isa4 bars bds bar iron Kenneys Sampson- X
EMa,hews.4 pkgs mdse Wight Stu COS ShswIs Besls
Cosyona Hsh eos ton. pr
iron Mesd 100 toas co $50 sacks salt Marshall b
redhsrng Cameron3 mdse 81 bales do so cries earhsn
sMrRrA-Shp Caspisu-73 bales wool do goat skins 500
boxes 6g IT do q boxes tobacco bales Tuhey carpt
ee cloth drums S ys asss sru% ms y. Dus
Wimau, Of Bo,ton-2 mdse Thompon 20 krums figs
mase figs 1874 drums do 1000 bales ils bales
sally Annsa5o bx raisins 1000 hf do 1000 Or
do $40 kegs grapes 200 hfdo Harbeck CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-16

VT Watson stsrlins from o Thomas for Elissbsth City
Pc As :sla 2ssss ssf sse.
ii 5sss 3. as as. 70 5a. Adams for T.
n % \; hi. q Ei.ss,ss
BALTIMORE, Dec i.-Arr bari. KuLwood. Martin. Nor
saa, syIph Bo.,on L,wenss Siens,ssS d9; S.'
o %'i B. aT.sSia Finn Bo.oa
Sn A q"
Sns on stsi brig ana Of TG R f an
n %sn ssui S l' SD Ida hss
and Lowell Loveland. Boston.
SS 3 ;G ;t
s ss
y. aeS%oed va iiIS hip oIsiy kI.sg,s Gs s.n
s, i:s olass s
H%Sf ksy isg
Cuos: SEN MsIy Brown Boston. SD iith brig
kspaSle E;ixs S% NV YS,a d; <
fsateI tom New osan', going in Bid 3D. bark DvnaD'
MosIIs. Dec = AT ship. Ellen Brooks. Hedge NYoIL:
PSris% sa1eie Hs,sss; Ssvsn: lspl Et:E
s5 Ass; Is S -; 2ss rs Ss: hss
Bs.sn .ss1 Ds II: s:'f
Fortune Eiwei New York for Bath Effort Wood, do for
Salem Cd ilth Caution Willing, NOaean.
sch. Nary FOR ?s
CIowel. Provinc, In Hampton Roads, brig lmGSepe
Clark, from New York Br schr Naiz om Hslif1 NJ for
Baltimore with loss Of deck load aud GALLEY on 2Oh ME- On
(Fr) Kouet Gusdaloupe; bIg Wsnderer b) Mcpuihe ia
naica ,chr Atlantic Cook Porto kco Sid 'chr be e NC
NEw ORLEANS, Dec Arr ships Chanting, Huttlsson n
Redio d; Fersx - Vera Cruz; Granada Spoone, Phila
delphis Unired States swsnon Bosto9; bark, Latro6e
santiago; ;sh. Isabella, Kobey chs,le S"n
bar Chaeston. Below 2barks 2b gs and h. unknown
ssh, sstean ira sport Mckim Desdsmer' weIa Ciuz.
Ma'ion, Sampson Beth, Me; Br bark Janvier Ellis London;
spanih bsik Carmen s,,inaga Havana; big Beck Az.
Ho o. sn.por :shI Belle Mo1E, the
"reminiscences, Mid Bliss Yea Cruz CID 9Th, Gayeten Isl
Havlland Galveston; ships Hartley Lord HsTe Called MIA,
Brauder Boyd Lily erpoo bsIks Rohschild Hungon We
KIcHMosp Dec ls-sld schs Mlbum, Arey, NYOrk; Paw
SAVANNAH, Dec s-Arr bark Exact Stevens New York
briggs Baldwin. Ba.set NYork Macon Hoeyh do; 10th,
haIks Betsy, (Oanh) Kraft, Stockholm; SYRIA, B Davi,
Liverpoo brig Peseyerance Johnson. Boston GO bark
fs.sY. Yot Rs asPi S.
Wilson doaL Falkland (Br) Smith, do; Arsmina Obi Rod
NYork franklin, Smith, waiting; Eli Whitney. Dyer, do;
York; Heoi.. Sfus BaSsisas oDfsSd; Baeta; Porte,
Waiting; I.sss Mead Br1Ss NyoIt: Agnes Ann SBI,
Cohen Kingston, ia; Moxy. Bird NYork Lowde5 Chlds,
Ntlreans Augusta Sherwood Boston; Philura, Thatcher
NYork Sterling, Rddell dischg Virginia Tredway. Dem
Lodge dischs Oscar Joaes Vigures do; Santee Dekn-
do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-16
Azrsv~s - DssunUsrse
WrnuEasAH. usa Is.

AnIRIaAn MOTEL.
a.s Ssss Pi sssaeS
yIs.am Troy Nj. HAL A!assT.i Geo wamsI Troy:
SSstisa, SSo.S.n: :l!., rhil,d.lpSis ESdy YSl!;
nS%f sSs S.:
ss.tS" lhS HOWARD wf a dS p d0
Mrs and Misses Reeves Mrs Provost. Philadelphia Mr.
ysS: Ess:$ Ds,. Sss
CLINTON HOrEL.
Mis' Brown ESslsnd; Ms. Lang Waterbury, Conn;
ss1 Sss$l ES%:a S.:.
H; Mr. and Mr, sslct Bndspoft
EASTERN PEARL STREET HOUSE.
sAD Whi,sm9Ie. Ms:.a. hassu; WIN GAYLORD, George
FRANKLIN HOTEL.
Daz n hySs
o eS.ss While. Ba sSos over sos
IN M Ss' ds:a s:. Ss
keep.e.
MANI hester GsidsI Buri ston L johnson Ba,lins.
ss D:i b ss Asad
;s'
Howard, sayvilIe; + Howard DO.
Euingcr Ph,lsdelphia d Steel, Boston; Geo Bird,
SaS Da,le = oa
John Nsw HS.sn M.s, sl Waterbury, Burrows New
LovEJoY's HOTEL.
cssp: s sss .iss S.' esss G0fSH
W, cuf:, Do; MeF.dass fh,iaasisiis: " RPssIsI.
MaaeSs.5 Eaton GSnsSId Ma.
Massachusetts; Co0b. Bc.toni Cerbia so.,1a; Pc
Iois NewP9I Russell Nsypor aIvfyS 2bppsrvIIlf
: NJ. f:@. $::5:,:
Jw W,Sr and lady. Rhissdslphis nsI..Vn LADY .y
Ne Ss~%s% yN ;s.::s AIss "a
Roger: I sehensstsay GioIsn. Rochester Blew;
T:ssa si s:r s shelton
VIII AIbertson, s Navy; G Noble, Catskll X Dey,
Sand Lake. Ey. Ssw
TAYLoR's HOTEL.
Jersey; Sci South Winshs% Il Hs%a Phad.ghs; Has.
xii, Baltimore; Parker North CaroiIna' Mckenzie,
Georgia.
y Moore. New Jersey; pun.ze New Hayen; camp
Asasy & %D o
Io0iie soos knso. SoPe;
RRS Roger: x.ss
9.wsgo xTe vsT%9nt; hsyN99d; dS a,S Msehs sn
HI Nsii,ou, schnyisfviie
WESTERN HOTEL.
As1u as b.n w. s. ns' Nv
UDos vs. jaha.as
i Louis; q B ier Ph,iadelphia TIsstap HaIrSId
nd OWEN d. Badd Bangor Mr. Money. Con.
necticut; A ) Pearce, DO; stoyIe, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-16

nrn Of Archibald Wright Nephew, largely snsa(sd In
The salt and produce businss, wsnt 70 the wan and
the house Of Bssrs Dsvs Wholesale Erossrs, tenn
porsrly suspsndsA but n y presumed WI resume IN
day or two. Lo-asy npostec sns. sonp IN Su
stopped payment which trust will also be temporary
more msrtorious man. and one possessed OF larger
share Of benevoenoe and true philanthropy not to be
found In community Alof our financial difficulties
may be traced 70 course our banks
In restricting their had they have sdop
ted the gradual policy In contracting their discounts the
essn panic might have been avoided and not one OF
the housssthat have alluded to would have gone to the
wall as their abundant, and temporary
accommodation would have avsrted their caamities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-16
Domes,ic Importations,

New ORLEANS Ship st Msy12so3 gs lead Stricken 4
Sco-94 hhds sugar Young Hawkins coS ibis rnolass
Thom'on-2I DO G A Blu gsss--itO do Honping Week
10 sack. feathers Nc ehes2s9 kegs lard HIRAM Leeds
hansen Name co., bbs oil 9 MMsh-6 ba es wool Cor
hell Brothers. bales .Gregor Morisl00 boxss md'e
Sma.y-IO pigs Col Burnett-2 bbs Frost Il Hieks-l1
pkss Majo- DyeLmau-a DO A e.tIi do ) Hidden co.
plate AS hides FrazerlC0 bbls Roberts
Willams-5t bales cotton khodes-l Macke
do DR. @ Edwards--2 M Davis3 Spoford Tileston CO
LEO empty casks 1900 sacks 100 bales cut
tings IA bales cotton to orde.
CHARLEsroN-steamsip Southerner-8i ties rice sponofd
Tileston do 40 bales Emcric7l bs do T. x
A Snyder-tio 900 d Ebtet jr.
GALvEsroN-Brg Coorado-3h bales cotton nro~sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-16
] ne Crops.

The Conoordia InhigtnoI II last Saturday says that
much damage done to the standing cotton both on
the lowsnds and Mississippi hills by the weather Of the
last days The rain and the freezing that has fol-
lowed 1t have seized upon the bols that babe fair
to MATURE and destroyed them Although we'll into
the season for frost there great quantity o,
young cotton In the fields all of which is lost This
state westher having been felt throughout large
ton of the two States of Louisiana and Mississippi the
amount cotton thus taken from the calculation OF the
planters must be considerable.-N 0. CON- Times,
Dec l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-16
LIVERPOOL CLAssIrIcArroN.
Brixhto,, s,.tt,o ol.rIx.t.

DECEMBER bat market 7s5 beef cattle, 30 Jokes
working oxen as and csves 1900 Sheep and 1900
swine In consequence Of the small number of cattle.
prices advanced about $50 per owt from last weeks
quotations PBices-Beef Cattlo-We quote extra beef
cattle So IS; first quality Sc So 50i second quality
So asa S. IS; third quality 81 rs. Working oxen
sac . $50 Sheep ST. 81 SO, 81 $225 Cosssts - rs a
IS rs swine ct Who'll. sale . 5x; at retsn 6k
N. B. Sheep and swine dull and Large number remain
unaold "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-16
N.xx Bedford oil Market.

For The week ending Deo. 13 l647.J
spcrm--Thsrs ha, been more demand for sperm since
our last and Gales OF 1850 bhls made -aturdsy,
ct prices not made public bat understood to be tribe
below previous rates There 10 good inquiry to-day,
but hear Of further transactions There 10 little
doing in sperms winter In market, and
the stock of other descriptions 10 very light
Whale Owing TO tho tightness in the money market
and continuance Of weather, continues much de-
pressed and We have only to report sales Of few sma
parcels Of dark OIL at $780, and lot Of 100 bbls do pr
yAte ter