davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

The "Norfolk Herald" may spare itself the consoa-
tons OF Its coincidence Most of the wings are ederalsts
In principle and in grain-gong for higher protective
tariff than Alexander Hamilton proposed for ma
honal bank (Which measure Judge Marshall in his Life
OF Washington, states distinctly to have contributed not
lnconsderaby to the complete organization of those dis
tinct and visible parties which, in their long and du-
bous conflict for power have since shaken the United
States to their cenre,) the fedsSass being then for
national bank and for it They are ederalists too
IN their devotion to extensive system of internal i'm
provements they federalists in their lattudnarian
views of the constitution In fact, they are ederaliss in
principle, though under alias So far too they are
anti-war men, they may fairly be called mexican
whigs," for they have done much to nure their ow
country, as if they had taken up the side of the
Mexicans But for these ant-war men, we should have
had peace before this time.
But it neither of these names which has operated
upon the last election in Virginia The democrats
supne inactive They did not go to the polls as
their solemn duty everywhere and this great cause,
operating with local questions in districts and
unfortunate dsconents about candidates, and split tick
cts in of the strongest districts of the State produced
that apparent falling off in the republican vote which the
"Norolk Herald" affects to claim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

Dr. Johnson AND MILLER.-When DIR. johnson had fin
shed the copy his dictionary which had wearied Miller,
the booksellers exceedingly the latter sent the following card
the doctor:
"Andrew Miller sends his compliments to Mr.. Samuel
Johnson with money for the last sheet of the copy
the dictionary and thanks God he has done with him"
The doctor the following brief reply:
"Mr Samuel Johnson sends his compliments to Andrew
Mer he has received his note and is happy find that
Andrew Miller has the grace thank God for anything"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

NEW PAPER AT VERA CRUz.-The Patria of yesterday
contains IA notice the following effect Mr. j. b. Acosa,
on his return from Vera Cruz, the steamship Fanny,
which left this city for that port Friday last took with
him complete of type, with the intention of establish
ing daily paper, be called E Sol de Amahnac, or
the Sun of Amahuac This journal will be published nj
Vera Cruz in English and Spanish and the first number
expected to make its appearance in the first week OF the
ensuing month-N. o. Com Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

NEW ERA IN NAvGArIoNOn the 10th inst, the three
maed schooner New Brunswick anchored outside Chicago
babor loaded with $4,000 bushels of wheat with which
she had cleared Liverpool She by the of the
Weland and ST Lawrence. This is the first clear
ance of the kind made from the inland waters of the
great lake for European port, and constitutes new era
in the history of navgation.--N. Y Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

SEA ISLAND CoTToN.-The Savannah Georgian says
that the spring. beyond doubt, has been very unpropit
for this description of cotton The following extract
is rem the letter of highly respectable planter, residing
on the seaboard of South Carolina:
''The crops, far as have seen alarming II
they do not suddenly improve the planter may bid farewell
to his hopes We have planted and repaned cotton
and with every effort have good stand The
cold weather and cutworm have used it up
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

c,CHOOI. BOOKS or every kind used I'm the District
y of Columbia neighborhood, selected with great
20 as to obtain the best editions and the most substantial
bindings full supply constantly kept hand by the
subscriber ipurchased wholly for cash. and sold the
same terms, at extreme low prices in every case.
lime L. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

VI received
pieces Biolling's celebrated black French cloth
3 extra super navy blue cloth
invisible green cloth
10 Z" assorted colored cloth
black drap dete
10 81 and 81 English erminets
5 81 and Ga black and coored Croon cloths
81 and Cd English cashmerets
81 and 81 super black French doestn cassi-
20 white and fancy French drllings
~ plain and fancy spring cassneres
super black satin vestings
20 new style Marseilles vestngs
10 &C chaly and Cashmere vestings
Together with great variety of gloves sspenders linen
and silk handkercefs fancy carfs and cravats,
rino silk and understands and drawers &c NC.
all of which invite the attention OF purchasers before
supplying themselves, as we are determined to offer in
ducements. r. H. HUE W w.
Nav
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
Administrators Notice.

,HE undersigned having qualified administrators of
the of George G.. Dromgooe, deceased request
all persons having claims against said estate 10 make mem
known; and all indebted the same are requested
pay without delay, the administrators are anxious to
settle the estate early as possible Address summit
North Carolina.
RICHARD s. SIMS,
EDWARD DROMGOOLE,
Administrators of g. C. Dromgooe, deceased
May 3l-swlm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

MEDICAL CARD.-Docor Francis NJ Gunnell tenders
and vicinity Office on 9th street. between street and New
York avenue Residence DR.. j. S. Gunnells Presidents
square.
MAY 3I-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

1t is stated official data that there 125 vessels
gagged in the whale fisheries which belong Connecticut
These employ 5000 and capital of about five mL
lions of dolars.--Baiimore Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

WONDERFUL MATHEMATICAL GENIus.-Mr. p NJ Deshong,
of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania has demonstrated to
his ability solve almost every species of arithmetcal
problem the shortest conceivable OF time AT his
request down five long columns of figures, out of his
sight which lie appended the the instant they
submitted him, rapidly the figures could be writ
ten He added column of Is vulgar fractions of different
denominations, with the rapidity and apparent
put underneath single column of figures, long to
preclude the possibility of his reading them during the time
occupied, their sight He multiplied five figures by
FIVE setting the product below instantly in single line In
the same way he divided any number of figures into a
greater and writing the result by setting down
the remainder.
Mr. Deshong has approached solving the quadra-
ture circle, that, after he had arrived at the 6Zh
figure the decimal left only L. Archimedes the great
mathematician of antiquity, after extending his calculation
to 26 figures gave up despair ithaving become so
tremcy complicated.
After twelve years of intense study and investigation this
young genemam only % years Of age has succeeded
framing Ineligible rules and directions swhereby he
impart others the power Of performing all these
with the facility that characerizes his own perform
ances. This remarkable faculty first developed in him
at age five years, before he capable OF perceivng
the explaining the pethod of his processes.
His intellect enables him not only
the abstruse calculations in every department OF
mathematical science but to point out short road for
irving at the same result all who commit themselves
guidance.
His rules are so Ineligible that half hours
evening enabled us by his process problems in
all the simple rules of arithmetic, well in vulgar frac
tons and the calculation OF interest The facility with
which the adding up of long columns OF figures by this me-
tod is accomplished is not only matter OF curiosity and
WONDER but of the greatest practical interest in almost
every department of busness.-N Y. Jour. of Com
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

DOARpING.-Mrs RUSSELL having pleasant loca-
ID II street. few steps north OF Pennsylvania ave-
nue. DESTROYS of ming yearly monthly, transient
boarders. Comfortable accommodations, and terms mod
crate May 1876
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
Medical Card.

DR. GRAFTON TYLEh has associated with him in
- professional practice DIR. ALEXANDER MATTHEW'S
Prompt will be given whenever their services may
be desired Office of Washington and Gay streets,
Georgetown, adjoining the residence Of DIR. Tyler.
Nav IO-2awdNcpIm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
81 igsHa o. sdSsEls

BALrIMoRE " ONO RAILROAD COMPANY,
Washington Branch.
an and after Monday next 3Ist instant, the extra train
" of will leave IL O'clock M, instead OF hapast
heretofore The change is made in order to ensure
connexion with the boat line from Baltimore to Phladel-
phia. BY order; T. Ill. PAhSoNS,
May @-eodtfunel Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

Mr.. WEBsTER.-Mr Webster, in convaescent state,
has gone from Augusta to Savannah, where he
ceived with the usual honors the 25th ultimo The
health of Mr. Webster, happy to say (says the Sa
vannah Republican, is improving fast, though he is OBJ
vously not little reduced and eneebled by the attack
from which he suffered in Augusta"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

| GENERAL TAYLOR IN ROUGH HANDs--Since General
Taylors has been brought forward the federal
candidate for the Presidency the old General has had
pretty handling by the leaders of the Corwn branch
of that party. The :" Hamilton Rossvle News" rank
Mexican federal paper in speaking of Corwin and Tay-
or, says
'We had with pleasure remarked that the Gazette had
spoken Tor Corwn, which declaration in favor
OF right Though have expressed preference for
Mr.. Corwin welded him 5 are to
those great principles of policy which he advocates and if
wing convention to nominate another civilian,
should acquiesce cheerfuy. But the late attempts
to force General Taylor upon the wings without
ton, enter most solemn protest; and when
disposition among wing editors aid in unjustifiable
piece OF demagogy, it is difficult for restrain rebuke.
The cry about Tayors great popularity is all gammon and
they who lend their voices swell it, will bitterly regret their
folly, if they love their country"
The News would support any other civilian I"
Yes, any other kind of federal candidate Tyler would
receive his support any other whig if he were
nominated That the federal cry favor of General Tay
lor is all demagogy, there be doubt and we do
not possibly how the indignant rebukes of the News
possibly be withheld from the leaders of the party
Old Rough and Ready is severely handled by the
Mexican wings in this country than he has been in Mex
leo. Ohio Statesman
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

frt-The following ticket Council Will be SUP
ported by many voters Of the
Fifth Ward:
RICHARD dement,,
G.. f. Tins,
JOHN M. JAMESON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

C,ILEsIA Table DainaskWe have received two pieces
- the superior Silesa damask, goods that
wear out) Those who disappointed in getting of
the previous lot be supplied by calling early
May B-3tif ID. CLAGETT co.
DOARDING.-L.v V. CLEMENTS having taken the house
ID formerly occupied by Col. Nortrup, is ready to
boarders The house is pleasantly situated
on f street between 18th and li Streets doors OF
the Union office. May 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

From the New Orleans Bulletin, May rs.
THE TRAIN VERA CRUz-The train that left
Vera Cruz the 18th, consisted OF 40 wagons and 500
pack mules, loaded with munitions OF war, hospital
of General Scott AS the great value and importance of
this train, it thought, would render an object for
attack less than three regiments OF regulars were sent
back far Puene Nacional to protect up to head
quarters to the former place it escorted by about
400 men, principally cavalry, who returned to Vera Cruz
The last accounts we have Of Santa Anna left him at
Orzaba, with 5000 men, and It was against him. and
the rowing bands OF guerilla marauders that strong
| an escort was required.
| There is route from Vera Cruz through Orizaba,
learn that il shorter than the road through
| Jalapa, but not practicable for wagons.
AT Ozaba Santa Anna is really in the rear OF General
Scott and distant only about 30 miles from the main route
which our line OF communications exists, and winch
will be travelled by the present train 1t u.s. therefore
GENTLY protected to resist any attack that he might at
| tempt
An officer of rank recently from the army, informs MS
that General Scott must either send force to drive Santa
Anna from his present position, or else no tram Will be
safe with less escort than 1900 or 500 men: We be-
heve however that the intention of General Scott is to
cut loose entirely from the sea-coast so far supplies
are concerned after the arrival OF the present train In
general order that have seen calling for 500 voun-
eers as teamsers proceed to Vera Cruz and to return
Immediately to the army, it is stated that il will probably
be the only trip in which their services would be re-
Iqurcd
The reinforcements intended Join General Scott will
only leave Vera Cruz after they have collected in suh
Gent force to protect themselves the route, and the
advance of each of these columns WILL of course, be en-
braced to send forward such further supplies as may be
required and ready but excepting such occasions
General Scott, is believed, will depend on the supplies
that can be procured in the country and not attempt
keep his communications permanently open
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-07


l. ~ ~ ~ " -
p'op'' J." =" - ,',u' ''.'''.
80 tl'.. - -, "
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ri'., = w - - IL 80 -. ~
So, nv, 800, 1919. t,4., 80.
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1870 "a -. 49,, s,
-, ,a,..,,,.,,,. n ,,o '..,.,.,n, h,,. -, 800
I'D " I,,,',',s ,,, ,,,',G ~ t'
60 a., ns iii 49, 49,, c,., .r, w.
rrti,.,,,na C..'t ,,a.,,. o .h,,ts ~, ~ ~.
.so,rr,, = ne n,,,,,ir,'', ,,o,,lJ ,I,n,,,ts
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h,,,v ,h,,h ,t. 1910, ~ nj It.', ' - ~
-. - -. -. -, -, -. -. ~. - W
irnn,t, n ,Lc L'oor III, - - 80.
.,i..I I.,I, o<r envy yrUIny
...,s 90 a., 49, $3.50 NV
80 800 ~ ~ ''''"u, '"".T'a,"'s '"'
-. Inn h'Is .",.o" e''' '''"e' '"' 'ho''s
a, ." '"' 'o,'
''""' ''.'t,'' '"''' - ",
a., VI" 800, ~ anu
'n'uf .Gte H.'' onn' "' oehA'"' n,''u'nR al We
'''s' ''',' .''u''t ~'"u'P'''' ~" P'"'''
'"' 'r w "''"' - ""'f ''''s C""ho'''u
w" "' .'' ,' :, ~, I''' o""
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-07
DIR II. f. PEFKY'S
NERMlFUGE OR DEAD SHOT
FOR WORMS.
A hishF ra'u9hc Preparation, oor1lie. from
The pyonpnndc ofrn action, Of clear-
Ns The Sq4icp. N fetg hourS

dishg ralu7tc Preparation, ocyalle, from
me p5o"prndc Gus Gcron, Of CieGr-
~. The s14iep, IN fetg hourS
Of ereY tcorm.
There IL perhaps no disease to which Children
are exposed 80 common and fatal as worms; thew
tate the SYMPTOMS Of simost c'eN oihe, complaint
and often prodUre the most ALARMING effects before
i'eN 'fe sufNci't The rympiums which are pro-
duo'd by the imitation 81 ~otms m The bowels and
which wlh some degree r certainty indicate their
etlsAroe. are ~ follows tountcnance pa tongue
~hlsly turrsd, gtndug of the teoth f,td breath
'tom'ch hard and ,~s.led, ws,unf Of the Ge,b
sckneSs sd pans q he stomach. Observation-Disclosures
'rosti'o o. too loose, great heifulnets unnatural
craving Tor clay DIRT Or ctIh colo, ccnrultons
its, SC. &c.
Numerous csriI6r,,e' The value nd u,erulpe..
Of lhs preparation are slmost daily fcceIed
The fol'o~isg " froir The Rev " n Win,or
distinguished preacher Of tie Methodist Churth
abingdon Van 7yI..I 4y
do hereby ocrtI.v trat have used Dr. Tetr,.
Ncrmiiuee 20 nv family 10 the great sstt.laLton or
uytelf snd rc'e'o m, children p,or,pl I'M
IT. seilon and in one zee removed latqs number Of
worms IN three or four hours AtCt u ~. given Ia
the child. lam al'Grd that a. Vetnullye # d,
'uPsuof to Any that have e'srs,cd
" h WINTON
Ns~he'r { M7y 81 I4I
DrarF tr-l h-rd been sul..u,N Iook.rg t,,,
mother 'uppI Of 1"ur uc,d Shot vern,Giye rs
have oct 80 .ic V.sI len There are rnr.t4rt
. Implications l.r The mcdclre, aud st.ud b.
ple1sed 10 supply me dsmard II has proved i,elf
50 'f a. tined 900 tLsvIc'rriv. to 10 positive SOC
6 Dr. md 90 hsnhog Please 10 .ots ne by rctuta
ma. h"~ coon voc can lTrunh ne viii anolotr
suppy.
.TnI, y'o.' ia. LOGAN.
Pucs - oFnts per sit.
P,epiret b, ~ u ? PRAY ssd .oId -boIe.
sole auf ro''l' ry A y s b SANDS. Drug
3 '''' TOO Fulton 81 corner OF William, y.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-07
REMEDY FOR THE MILLION !

FOT az o6dSOH5.
DR PnELrs' CouPousD ToAAro PILLS,
The universal Purifier Of the Blood and L,
Sto,dhre Of The System m all morbid Sc.
cretions Of the glands, SKIN d Lip.
a. morbid Humoys and a wa.
a'ed state Of the system.
These Pills having had an unprcceden,e .
popularity with the Faculty and the propie.
Tor eight years.are not among those o. doubt
iul efficacy, or experimental character: but
can 10 conhdod IN a. I composition founded
upon correct therapeutic principles, and re.
he'd upon as the safest. most pleasant ''and
efficient
PURGATIYE MEDICINE
over known, and where a simple chthatic is
needed they
ARE UNEQUALLED.
lhoy viii poshucly cure, and have done in
moro than five thousand Cs,o,,
Dy'pepSIdd, JGuHdie>, Lrrer Conplainis,
Serol", lIeers, EryIpeiaS, Kings
Er'I Constipation, Rhsund-
hsm, Worms, Tumors,
Nervous Face
Ache, DtrreJoon Of MIND. Drorss, F,naI,
DissaI,', ErnpnonI Of The SKIN, Pam d
Infringement Of .he Bones, Norbid
Comp!eu,a, Faiul,ncy, G,ava
DstH'N lass If aDJehie,
Suppressed Pcrssira.
",n 81 So
The Indications requiring the Tomato Pills
and when ley shpuI1 be- used without DELAY.
as PREyTSTivE 10 The formation al atuie and
Dangerous dstoic', are
W hen there "a SedmCui 90 the urnc,
When tho uune B.. very high coiarsd
NhcntHere gsHrraiiauiDa. oltho bod,
Wien there is PAIN 90 me back o. head,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-07
Pulmonary ORGANS,

4 vcY Imp0fl1Ul dtease 0VCf WhIch ms
Btlsam eKcrlS n powerful Influence, IS Mat
Ola DISEASED LIlE FER,
In this complaint 1t has undoubtedly proved
moro c0icalioUs than any remedy hitherto
employed, and 10 EHiueIous Instances when
patients had endured long and severe suffer
ing from the disease, without receiving lhc
least benefit from various remedies, and when
hcrcurv has been rcsuurd 90 Iu vain, tho
use oftLis B4l.am has restored ME Liver 90
healthy aSuon, and in many Instances ci-
fccled PERMANENT CT RES, after every
knewn remedy had failed to produce the de
sired eHrrt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-07
for Cousl,unptiOn,

Add the best remedy known 10 man 'otl
Asthma Of every stage, Liver Complaints,
Bronchitis, influenza fouzh- Colds B.ccI-
ing Of the Lungs, Snoune-s 4 Breath,
pans and week.-mrs. in the sdo, bIcast&c
and AL on or disp,scs Of the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-07
PLUME NATIONAL DAGUER.
lARN GALLERY AID PHOTOG.
RAPHERS FURNISHING II T..

POT
Awarded tho gold snd silver medals. four
hrit premiums AID two highest honots al
the National me Msss chuscts. the New
YORK, I'D the Pennsylvania Exhibitions
respectively, for tue most splssdld CoIoree
DaRusrteoiypes AID Se. Apparatus ever "a
hIbiteJ
Portraits taken 10 eIqvisite style, without
regard TO weather Sly
Instructions given in tho art
4 large assortment Of apparatus and stock
sl~ays on hand at the lowest cash rrces
New York, 25l Broadway; Phlsde phla
1873 Chestnut ST; Boston. IS Court, and IS
Hanover sis, Baltimore, oO5 Baltimore IT.
Washington, Pennsylyanla Avenue Peters
butgh, Va Mechanics Hall Cincinnati,
Fourth and Walnut, and l76 Van St Sar.
sioga Springs Broadway PARIS, Ia NteIle
Rue du Temple Liverpool, 81 Church ST.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-07

49, sfst Hr-tsv Nav n ,rrru
'.. Ron tsge 49, l-av Is usnd ,'c
" - -,V Mttre,-'f 700 luts,. -
d. '-d sfiI's ks'ns n, sane cay
RI RI KNlNO 10
''tts k~n. eve, Tu,.8st ThuPsdt ar
>''.rdsV. ats, N. ,od ,rti.s 81 RotAnp
rr1- tsy " spm
- Ca,,us.,h tA, UIs-i,. connect viii {,
H.s " Ca,uoo'. y n same day.
RETURNING.
psuerg,ts ran rave Clsren1nt ever,
Z lssasy. Thuursy ed SaiDtoay 81
o. ,oJ So to CA,bsioc. " We sane night
ere connecting wt,h NE Burlington an
'a1 aao gong ditsri., on without sesp
ing and AHtIHg ., Albany He usIi DAY a.
"a.
Also
.'h - Inc iA,, i-s,e,C .,'',,on. at, o'c,oct
ne nett morning lot NhucAsll and Sara,o.
g.. stfl'trg a, SstAtogo same daS st< p. m.
Al Aipo,e ius iIns connects Win the
Connecticut River line. aud aru,ius AT bta,-
tsbeto came ds,S bY 50, m. Returning
leaves BrllStarn TUESDAY, 1hutsday and
Saturdays, sIu'IUg At lIsland Z =. m .ame
c,,
IhcButiugton a Boston regular msll Inc
va Nutsn4 and keeue. y H.. vii leave
Holland every dsy a. heretofore ats :. meI.
cept Salutt.Ns, leave Sunday Morning at
: m and srrve 10 Boston 10 &c huvrS
A stage leaves Nhhshail Atgs n. e
eV dst except SUNDAY. 10 connect with tbs
Inc st Rutland same DAYS, 90 that psssen.
.ofsC.ngo from Nhuehall to Boston IN Two
days T. FOS TER COOK d co
10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-07
BANK OF POTLTYEY

hANA OF POTLTNEI
M htosAhoitCu Of cad Bank trs
noihsc 'hal tls srHus. elections OF
Itrseto" wII tse place o. ne bsrtHag
h.-ssf 10 Wee lo-totf sseort Tues3sY
81 JanusTl neJf e. Ioa'rIe-t.
~ CLAIM. Cssltr
49, Pea ..rv Fec o.. ltts o.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-07
Eclectic cdiCaI lnsiiiute

II HE Winter eour'e Of Lsctur,s At thi' Iu,titu-
L t"n commence, the ed Iut,d4y g. e,l. g
December ard t..... ..
fpiio"eI By tn. aus ..i r..,-. e.-.t. ,... ..
fuur fnunt IA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-07
HEAD 1JAEr1E0,
| 5 | |
REFORMATION IN TRADE.

TNlIE subs 'iher having recently return.
l. 81 from market with choice lot OF oak
unncs Is'ihsr wartsnted to he t,nre'
~ as mu-f ,a4 s~,nS leather thought iu'o
iSl. market, 81 not ? iGle more,) together
with large stock Of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-07
w q = ted

4 nov sh'u' IN years Of age, Of industrious
and stsS'N habiIs,S an sppfeuute TO tho
shove hu,res tiet0 II s u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-14
TELEGRAPIIIC.


BosroN June l2--P M.
The sales of cotton to-day reached about 500 bales,
without any change in prices Genesee with western
flour generally, rather heavy. Michigan was held
ut &c. and Genesee at 50 g. Corn rather dull for
yellow, which quote 81 Is ST. 90 with light sales
Therewas doing in southern white and mixed, and
report sales Of 600 bushels at ST u.s. and 1000 do at
81 TO- Oats continued to arrive freely, and in fair
demand sales of about coo bushels sold at 6sc roc
Rice inactive at So. Sugar exhibited no change
sales of New Orleans made at &c. a7c and Porto
Rico at exc. 7ssc. Provisions continued firm Mess
beef worth $l4-Sl5 asked. Prime pork
was sold in small way at SIT lsA a SIS. Clear do.
worth $40 SO S20 Lard continued to sell In bar
rels at about 10 cents