davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
APPoTNTMENTs RY ms pnrs,nr,rs

SSrH BsaroS, of Louisiana. te be cAars, {. |, fairs Of the uaited ssates to ChiA. vice w;w. CrHmp. recalled athis own request.
 RaSsox II. GttrfT, of New York. b b. s.,, eitor of the Treasury. in fAe place Of Se,A R,,.o. resigned.
 DANfEI GsAHAM, of Tennessee. to be Res;... of the rressary- vice Ransom H. Gine,, ressvs.a
 FoR VGsA Cacz.--on Saturday mosnsnv, n. Kew Governmsn, steamer Col. Yell. lsit sAi, e,, Tor Vera Cruz.--She wss built here expressly kr the service, andis admirably arranged lSs eotA con ior' and convenience. The Wayne Guards and h, dependent Greys. two as Aae eOmpanies ef vOlu,. 'eers as have been mastered into the service ., their country. ieft ih the Col Yell. She had ,A, on board large number of wagons. water eass, &e, &e., which were manufactured in this eisv .as vicinity fer the public service,--FMS Mkpcurv.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

which ad6fn the female character; but who. con sideratio1 of her health, deeiiaes to take beyond limited number of young ladies'
 And last. though aoi the least important. is the juvenile school of both sexes. kept by Mir. BstoKEy Its location for health. is eqnal if not superior to any point in the state; in high rolling country, with fine water, and its lnhabitsa;s liberal in the support of every religious institution.
 WHITE RIVER.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

RETURN FROM CAMPAIGN.-Ihe Ten nessee regiment, under Colonel CAMRgIt. which one year ago marched 10 Mexico with nine hundred men, returned las, week to N Orleans, after being engaged at Monterey and cerro Gordo, with just Mrec Andred and Sly; about one third the force with which il Jeff. And this loss has been s,is- tained in fwelvemonth's campaign. Dis ease made as much havoc in their ranks as the bullet.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
Elr lhe .lrIsnsn, Raanfr.

l Cot RrARpoN. l spent an hour or 60, while in Rockport, in looking at and examining the new bridge, now nearly completed, over the Washita.- It is fair specimen bridge architecture and being the first erected in our State, proud one of its citizens in seeing improvements ei te like sub stanial durable and heaatifui character being in t-oslueed The entcrprisiag proleetor, under whose direction and supervision has beencarie forward, deserves much credit for the skill he has eviaecih the plan of its construction; also for the pefse- verins energy he has used in carrying t no effect under circumstances oi no ordinary elabauassment, situated as he has been, SO remote from facilities, which an older aud more densely populated section of country would afford. He certainly has given an eyideace of his capacity Engineer, and an earnest of his untinng perseverance and energy. which should command the confidence and aid, in csrrying out the enterprise he eontemplates, of all who feel an interest ia tue improvement and grow ing prosperity of the State.
 IL is not however, my purpose to indulge in ;sss.. tering cncomiams of this bridge at Washita, or its proiectcr Neither slard ia need of them; but refer to them merely with view to arouse a feel ing of successful enterprise, and direct attention to improvements which would result most beneReaIb to the interests of the State shoahi like to see rail road begun at Little Rock, extending fo White river. in the direction of emphis--designed. ul-
 ;nseIg to constitute link in that great iron bond which, at no distant day, will connect the Rio Gfande with the Atlantic seaboard at Charleston; and, at period more remote, the Rio Grande with the Pacific l should like 10 see Camden moving towards the construction of rail road extending to the rich and fertile lands upon Red rver above the raft 1 should like to see you Editors agtate the subject of bringing the electric fluid from Mem phis, and extending the conductors on 10 Henpstead and to Texas-thereby connecting ourselves with Boston. New York, Washington, and the host of tawiis from Pittsburg to New Orleans.
 And last though not least, should like to see the manufacturing interests spdngng up amoag us, at least SO far as to produce, to considerable extent inc articles We consume. In word, should like to see system of policy adopted that would give employment to ali the aborers ot the country--and that, too, in diversified iorm--for it is in vain 10 think, that every body be confined down to ma king corn and cotton.
 The erection ol the work at Washits, has de- monstrated most practically what may be effected by combinations of the interests, even of few in stantiagly and with determination of saceess-- The proper application of labor is the grand area ngm, after al of the prosperity and success of every community, and the results of that labor stitutes the wealth of a peanie H.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

The Camden Herald publishes notice from the Masonic Fraternity of that Lodge, that James 1T. Sims and John Saeltoa were ''expelled from all the rights and benefits of Masonry. for the dasiardly and nefarious murder of Isaac N. Leggitt, and for other gross unmasonlc conduct"
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
s,e.a,,.oa, ,,...ter a,,a Los. orI.o..

The steamer Edna, Capt. Phillips, on her down. ward trip from OGachita to this port, blew up on the 4th inst, as she stafting from the landing, opposite the town of Coiambia instantly kill lng twenty or more persons, and severely wCmnding several others Amongst the allied, are;
 Hon. G. Mayo, Judge of the IIth Judicial Dis trct. La.
 Mir L. NJ. DubGy, of Claiborne Parish
 Alr. A. C. tiil, ot Champagnolle, Ark.
 MT O'Neal, and one person name unknown, from South Carolina.
 Mir. J P. Eoss, harkeeper.
 Mir, James Pool pilot at the wheel.
 MT. Olive Mushon. 2d engineer.
 Mr. Austin Stegio carpenter.
 Two deck passengers and eight deck hands and hIemen-nataes unknown.-
 Also, gentleman rem Florida, supposed to be MT. 4. Nj. Jones, r Wounded.
 D. NJ. Johnson, clerk, badly.
 |. Lope, Bastross, La. leg broken. and other wise injured, that ampuiation will be necessary
 MT. r. Miller, Farmefsville, La, atm broken.
 Win. Evans, Unios District, South Carolins slightly.
 DF, J. B. Lewis, slightly.
 MaTtlR Miiiialas, mate, badly ...-y--------.-,-- J. J. Stringer, Biloxi, slightly. Thomas Simpson, slightly.
 John Beard, badly scalded.
 The boat sunk immediately after the accident and nearly every thing on board vas lost. Seven teen oi the bodies had been found on the Sth inst Several ot the wounded have been brought to thi city by the steamer Adairal.--.N. o. Bull
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

Mr. Webster has been seriously iii al ' gusla and in consequence of the sd'iee " physicians, he will return 10 the norin ~1 cut continuing bis southern journey ---hs ' enbark on the steamship SosaAeraor - Savannah for New York.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

o. The Vera Cruz Eagle, of the 18th ins,.p, says that General PATTERSON observes more er.. titade. perhaps, than other any eommaadss was has beea cripple for several mouths, most ofwhieA time, his only rneass of getting about was by aa ol emtehes During he hercest of the bombasduea, of this city, he was busy hobbling about from on. point to another, closely observing giving disectsa. where il was necessary, and performing al the aa ties apefaning to his office, with as much despsi,I as if attending to the commonest affairs of life"
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

EarGRATioN FoR oREaos.---A letter from a Louis, Mo. says; ''The town is crowded wit emigrants for Oregon, now crossing the Missu river. Upwards of three hundred wagons h.n crossed at this place, and more are crossing daiy A company of one hundred wagons from Illias, will be here to-morrow, From present sppssna- ces, should not be surprised fl five hundred ws gons crossed the Missouri at St. Joseph. 4 hsy, number are also crossing at Iowa Point.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

CATaoLfC CLERGs. .--One Bishop, twenty " Priests and six Nuns of tine Gatisohs Shafeh' al1 arrived at New York, from France. in the -
 ship Harrs, and twenty -Hine taore Priess s'f N-s expectesi m the packed ship Spieadsd.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

FgpERALIsM.-Malth. Carey said: ''When the country sinks, Federalism rises, and when the country rises, Federalism sinks.p
 This is text from apostle of Democracy, and never there one more truthful presented 10 tine American people. True il is that when the country sinks, and only when the country sinks. Federalism rises. The Fedesalists have never succeeded, ex- cept wheB the whole business of the country was depressed by some revusion of trade or dire calamity, and then they rode into power by appeal ing to the passions of ihe people, not their
 So well the Federal leaders aware Of this fact that they have been using every effort in theirpow- 10 bring panic, ruin and distress upon the eoun- try in order that their party might be benefited by the calamiiies of the people.
 But in this they have been sadly disappointed. - The country, instead of being ruined, by Demo cratic State and national administration, has pros peTed beyond all former example. The mountains and the valleys are smihng with plenty industry every whete meets its reward, and never were the people of the United States in a more prosperous and happy condition.- Harrisb Uaion.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

GETTING IT RATHER THIeg.--A lady pes. writing about her lover, says ia the ehafniSs' uaanser imaginable ::
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

We arc indebted to the Steamer Arkansas Nc. |, whleh arrived this morning for New Orleans pa pcrs oE tlse I2lh inst
 Also ta Mr. Parish of Dansillc for the Picayune and Daily National.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

In one iong kiss, Hiy whole soul shroag" My hps. as sunlight driaketh dew
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
LITTLE ROCK:

We aeknoMiedge. with pleasure, the receipt of the re.pnni of Biadarrosd's Maga:iae and the IVsss- nsiaiser Resiew tor May.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

REV. J. \. MAFFIrr.--We find, in the Piitsbar rg Gassde, long defence ef this celebrated preaeies m which il is denied that he has been 'deposed and accommodated from Church membership" but acknowledges that several charges ofvarious grades have been brought against him by the New York Church. The first charge of hSTing Jeff all iniared family of orphans to the cold charity of the world is replisd to thus
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

Our thanks are dae io Dr. NJ. G. DAvESrohT, for late Louisville and Cincinnati papers.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
Mir. Alaflit has six chiI,

Mir Mafht has six chil- dren living. His eldest son. John N Mafit. is Lieutenant iH the Nary His second son. William II. Mafht is Mdshipman in the Navy. His ihiryl son, Frederick, is now in business in Galveston, Texas. His eldest daughter IS pleasantly situated with her father n-law, Samuel " Budd, Sr, Esq m New Jersey, gentleman Of fortune and high standing His second daughter is the wife of Judge Johnson, of Gslyeston his third daughter also re- sides with Judge Johnson. Two sons and two daughters are in independent eIrcamstances.''
 But the more important charge of ''iaprudencies. ,, for which alone the New York Church aesirad to try him, is only spoken of by the Pittshdrg cores ponaent as having been made ''ier occurrences of three years standing, leaving the substance ofthem as mysterious as ever. As the matter is however, now undergoing legal investigation, we sha, soon he put in possession of the whole truth This eer taiGy is no; the first time, 10 our own knowledge. that this talented divine has suffered suspicious nn worthy of his clerical character from many of the most respectable members of his own denoinina tion From the course now pursued these suypi cions have doubt been verified and he has given strength 'e them, among the community at latge, by hts refusal to submit himself to an investigation before the New York Church, after the Bishops had declared that, according 10 their discipline e could not be trIed elsewhere.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

GRAIiAMss MAGAzIsEs-We are indebted to the EailaF and Proprietor of this valuable publication, for the July number IL contains splendid lnezze- tint engraving ct Gen TASLoN's portrait, and pro- misses one, in similar elegance of style, of Gen. BUrIER. II is designed to present. during the en. sang year. authentic kenesses of the leading off cers cf tue army. engraved ia such manner. and 90 irae. as to render them worthy oi preservation. No set ci ehgfavings viii De more desirable than those cf the brave men or our own tiin,s, and we would advise such Of readers as will subscribe at once to commence with ihe new series
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

NEWS " TIRE iitEEREIA.--1'he most interesting items cf news that We have by the arrival, is the great rise in bread adstuas and it's effects upon inc market in ihls county Flour in Baltimore is worth Sio per barreL In New York sli, while corn is selling, we are informed. in those cities at the enor nous ptice of two dollars per bnsicI
 Cotton had declined d before the departure oI the Hiberaia.
 A fire bfcke ost in Bucharest the capital of Wal. lsehsa sn Turkey. consuming 200e houses and 2l Passic establishments The loss is estimated a, j Q { millions of dollars.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

The SaltiIIo Picket Guard says that the Caman ches arc committing outrages daily upon the Mexi- cans. On the 7th Prox. they fell upon a rancho, about 30 miles distant from that place. and beside killing many women and children, took all the pro pery they could find. A strong party attacked one of provision trains but finding it belonged to Americans, Jeff il unmolested They evince no disposition to interfere with Uncle Sam
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

TRorHrEs OF rWAR,-ComInodOre Perry has sent to the War Department at Washington by the sIoop of war St. Mary. number of flags taken at Tux pan, and 3l guns; is ef which brass pieces from San Juan de UIloa and Alvarado. The dates of their manufacture and the Inscriptions upon thcm, are given the Unicn. One called tue MeneIaas, is dated upon the breeeh ring A. D. i732 at Se uilIe
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

We have received, from friend in Carroll coun ty in addition to other IaYors, lines upon the battle of B.sera Vista We would cheerftplly give them place in our columns, but we have already published 80 much poetry upon the subject that readers must have become tired ol II; aud besides we have three other pieces on our table upon the same subject, aecliaed
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

Gen Wool y, Sal,lo--Sateiy of Gen. Wcrtt
Gen. Taylor about 10 return home-La,eI
from Tampco.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23
COuUterfcitcrS'
ID EATH R 10 w.

TNhe public will please observe that no Brand'e'h
J. Pills are genuine. unless the ho1 has three la
,els upon il, (the top, the side and the hotom)
aeh containing fac. simo signature of my hand
writing, thus--B. BRiNpsEru, VI. D.--Thesr la-
eI, ue engraved on steel, beautifully designed,
nd done at an e erpeusc of over 2,ooo.-Therefore
twill I've seen that the only thing necessary to pro-
the medicine in it's purity, is 10 observe these
sbeis.
Remember the top, the side, and the bottom.
he following respective persons arc duly su'h'ri
ed, and hold
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY
For the sale of BrGndrefhs Vegetable CnirersGl
PWs.
Northumberland county Milton-Msck-y &
;hambeslin. Sunbury--H. B. Masser. MEwens
ille-Irelsnd Il Meiro!l. Norihpinhe,land-Wm ~
'orsyth. Georeetown-J. L J. W a,s.
Union County: New Berhn-Bogar Il Win.
&c. Selinsgrove-George Gundum. Middle
urg-lsaac Smith. Bssver,o~n-David Huber
AdamsbuTg-Wm ]. May. Miifinsburg-Mensch
Ray. HaG,.eton-Daniel Long. Frechurg-
i.& &c. Meyer. Ie~isburg-W ala & Green.
Columbis county: Danville-E. y. Reynolds
Co. Berwick--Shuman Il R,uenhouee. Cat
awissa-C. G. Brobts, Bloomsburg-John r.
foyer. Jersey Town-l.ev Bisel Washington
,obt. McCay. I.imes,one--Bai~. = NcNinch.
Observe that each Agent has an Engraved Ger
i6cate Of Agency, containing representation of
yr BRANDRETH'S Mandatory a, Sing Sing
nd upon which viii, also he seen ezact copies OF
ne nsp !aJsis now used upon the BTaadrsth f'il
3oacs.
Philadelphia Office No. 8, North 9Th street.
ID. BRANDRETH, NJ. ID.
June Gath ls4a.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23
George j. Weaver.
~ AWSR a SHIP CHANDLER

y No u North Wafer Sfyesf, Pki0af1'h'a.
HAS constantly on hand. general assort-
HI ment Of Cordsge, Seine Twines, DC, viz;
Tsr'd Ropes, Fishing Ropes, white Ropes MANI
:. Konss. low Lines for Canal Boats. Also,
ouplcto assortment of Seine. .Twines. DC. such as
Temp shad and Herring Twine, Best Patent Gill
ae, Irvine, Cotton Shsd ard Herring I'wine. shoe
pbrssds, &c. 6es Also, Bed Cords, eoush Lines.
4l,srs, TIscsA Cotton and Linen Ca'ei Chuns'
k1,, ali Of which he viii dispose Of on reasonable
erns.
Pbi,sde,ph;s, November 10. l9s.,-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23
- MAJOR General U, =. a. Commanding,
The Adjn,an, General f.he Army,
.,-.r.. .,...... u. Washington, ID. &.

Frazer ,sys. house with wife is ofien warm
enough; o house with wife and her mother is
rather werner than any spot on the known
globe; house with two mothers.in-lsw is SO
excessively hot. ihst il can be llsened 10 no
plsee on csr,ha, al, but one mus, 60 lover for a
sanils.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23
REMOVAL.
JOHN. IL. = L Il u Y.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his fcnls and
IL customers. tha, he has removed his stock Of
Co,ls TO the Stone House, on Market square. form.
rrlv occupied nv Mr. VIM. Dewar,. where he viii
he happy TO serve his old customers and the pub
tic generally, on as good tern,s, and a, as ow prl-
ccs as can be had elsewhere.
A large assortment of Grccrrie:, Dry Goods,
and Quoenswarc, constantly on hand.
June c7th, lSi5.--tf.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

We subj 'ir an cxttnc; from letter, which
appeared in last weeks "Bloomsburg Demo.
crat." respecting one JOHN lZiET, who ex.
acted from the Guards" on their way 10 MeX-
Co the utmost isrlhing for turnpike toll.
friend y, our elbow .ugCcs,s that HIS name
ouph, to be changed Ia "Gizzird,' rs his bowels
OF compassion certainly want enlargement.
Darriue Democrat.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23
rnuCrs OF ADvEpTys1rc.
Estrv subees ner, in.er,ion. o

squnTe tnscrilun, SO 90
do ? do q 75
do to %
Essrv subeeNner' inser,ion. rs
yearly Adverii-rmen's: Nne column, Sa5 (; half
column, f's. thee sqnatcs. sls; .so ~,uates. so;
one raure, 81. iIalEyratlyI one column. s,s;
half co'prn, sis three %, ares, So; two squares
So; ohe 5quaie, 50 so. +, .. ..r-
Advertisement. LETT ci,hor, isre;iiors ne to tho
length of iiiir ihf- hrr 10 he published. Will he
ron,naed until or;!crrh out, aud charged accord
insiy. " M as -a
c-jjeSix,cen Ire, or less make SQUARE. ..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

TAKrs ron Coop LooNlso MAs-"Col.
w. is q fine looIing man, sin't he :" asked u
friend Of ours ayes" replied nno.her, 81 was
taken for him once "You. why you are as
uglyss SIM 81 don't care for that! I endorsed
his note, ard vas taken ru' him by N. Sheriff"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23
By NHasser & Eisely.
IMPORTANT FROM sIrxiCO.

Santa Anna Elected President ofihe Repub.
ic-Cnp'nre Of Lorun1 hy CDm Perry
TIE Official Account Of he action 81 Los
Anycios.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

When Santa Anna has riusiersd his army OF
twenty-five thousand men. Judy undsrSsnds u
is GcneTal Tcy lois ntrn'icn 10 PePp" II.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23
E.ME MC WH M U NM
p 7 4 II @ S.


rEvHE SUBSCRIBER has hren appointed agent,
d for tie sale of CONRAD MEYERS GEL
EBRATED PREMIUM ROSE WOOD PI.
AMOS, at this place These Pianos have plain.
massive and heau'iful exterior i'll. and, t'r depth
aud sweetness of lone, and ecg ,ncs of workman
ship, are not Surpassed by sny in the Uoitad States
Tie following is a recommendation Gon CAM
HIErs, celebrated performer, and hims' II man.
ufdciuier:
A e a Hs I'D.
H,vtSe had the pleasure "t ,ryinc the excel.
eni Piano Fores Manufactured by Mr.. Meyer, and
,1aitiied ai the last exhibition OF the Fc'nkln In
:titute feel il due to the true merit of the maker
q declare TINT these instruments are quite "qua'
and in some respects even superior, 10 al the II
,no FuItcs, saw at the capitals of EuIole, and
iuIing . sojourn Of two years al Paris.
Thesr Pianos will be 500 at the manufacturer :
owest PHILADELPHIA prices, if not something l'w'r,
Persons are requested TO call and examine for
themselves, at the residence Of ihe Subscriber.
Sudbury, Nav II, lS45. h. Is. MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

In ell your underskings consider the end you
have in view, and be sure !. be really gcod, or
al lcs.t innocent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

Alexander, ,ssp,--poor' tender hearted a.
lo,y- ,,ben ,b,>s were M worlds 10 cPrW--.
Ioo,. pbi,ppe ~ ,s-ss I'd, hearing OF ,as ~e''. .,
nf Miss Burdeu CouNts, oars, into tesrs, nos ha'
wing another con 10 maety.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-10

upon our market by the necessities of ho,as,.
exercise still stronger depressing influence lsa
the trade. and it may be fairly inferred ,h.s pSn
markets have not as yet rerograded to anv -! !ae
like the point to which they appeared d,.,;D.Ias
fall. "ed 70
In the London market also q similar
has taken place, which, accelerated by the ais
ing failures that have taken place, almost prsc.,
the possibility of reaction. Up to the clo.;os g
the Corn market in London yesterday, a vs,rL
tied quantity OF English wheat had come to I ''l'
and though there were scarcely any sample. :.
fer, the demand was tolerably steady at 80 "'
prices. There was rather more inquiry for s ..:
wheat OF the best quality, but middlinp n ; ns
kinds were quite neglected. Foreign oats sn
dull, at reduction of Cd per quarter. were
PRov1sIoNs-Prime Mess Beet, per tier.
Cos 32s Sd, ordinary. SIS SIS Mes, na. new
Sos Sos, ordinary, 42s 49, Pork, pr;r r.' DOT
per Dbl, IS to 7Os, old, SIS to 6Os mess IS mess
prime, 4S to SIS; Bacon, dried and smoL.S W
IS to 4Os per cwt; long middle in salt AZ ~ ca
short do. Asa 62s. Cheese, fine, 50 IN r.. 01'h
cwt., middling, 46 to 4ss, ordinary, 40 to "A. p'
Hams, smoked or dry, in canvass, 40 To "a
cwt.; in sacks, sailed, 80 to ASS. Rice, CO.
dressed, LIST quality. rs Sd to 22s, I'd do Ia 1s
to els. 0' %
> MErAIs-United States lead. in bond. ~, T..
el6 los to Ell. British bar iron Der tom 90 -" q
cd to 9s los. Rods, 9lO IS, hoops, elI 10. :. =.
5 Ell l5s, sheets, Ell los to Ell l5s c,,.o :: y
Welsh bars, 9s los to es lbs; tin plate. ! u ~
best charcoals 3Os per box SO. e
MISCELLANEOUS MARKErs-Tallov ~, 49,.
As to ASS Cd; Tar per bbl. IA to los Ro., ~.
Der and yellow, Is Sd Is Sd; Oil, lard cas- :, !
e42 per tun; sperm 9s5 to Esq; whale eos : :.
e2s; pitch, per cwt, Is Sd to Is Sd tun.n,;,.
rough, per cwt, to IS, spirits, 80 to Az, ''''