davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

SAgRpn Music SuUlBFv CoScEHr.-Vn
Tuesday evening last, II was our pleasure
to listen to tho performance Of this Soeie-
", and NO eannt find words sufficient to
rxpraaa our admiration. 0lhe progress
which tho members have nude In this in
terrsttng requirement, II truly tredttahIo 10
themselves, and wetu we to attempt any.
thing like explanation, we fear we would
ElI short at Justice 10 thoi. merits. Tho
selections wpro choice, and the deeora.
lions beautiful aud tastrE0llY appropriate
Our friends VIM. q. and Henry Waller
favored the audience with n couple OF
choice aud appropriate songs, which gave
interest 10 the occasion.
Professor Gruneburg presided Mt the
Piano during the entertainments, and by
his superior knowledge in that delightful
accomplishment, rendered them o~grrcabll
interesting,
Our only regret was to 900 so many
Rcots vacant, and such little anxiety mani
r,sted by the community in favor Of the I'D
ynncrmcnr of this c~ommendable aud OK,
ccllcnt society.
We cannot be too liberal in award
irprraise 10 its members for their success
fill cxefions--as every attempt on theI
part met our entire anticipations. lie wh'
i msensiblo 10 the soft and tender strain
Of music-hath a heart Of stone-an
knows nothing Of its Inspirations. W
believe Il be the most beautiful and feel
;ng manner of rendering homage to tn
trrat creator. Even the brute crca.
ton seem sensible of its inspiring effects
and yetm III oannot fully appreciate its M
rits, and give encouragement TO its 0d
vancoment.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13
MEnnANIrs, AsSOCIAITON.

The regular monthly meeting Of The
above Association will be hald At the
Marriott house, this evening Saturday at
7 o'clock. A punotual attendance Is re-
u,petcd. ~ order Of the President.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

aFWn are authorized 10 announce FaASets
AnNErHten, as a Candidate lor Iown Co''1
pinblp, 1T the approatli's,g miltlltipal elociioh'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

nTsWa are authorized 70 announce CHhs' y,
IEtbt. as a Candidate for Mayor, Mt the annual
election, In April, iB4f
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13
Far The GazHs
LINES.
10 NJ COUSIN.

10 NJ COUSIN
The strugg r. past-ny heart is cold,
/ now must love no more,
TO thee ! turn-with feelings eltaaged-
So loved in days Of yors:
For thoa art married nov, and gone
With him-ths chosen ens-
To tread the ~chefast'd path Of life,
SO bright when first begun
| eaangt bistne t1gg now | for !
Was a'gr d hayward child
And lil0 fair garden, yet to inc,
Hath brought but flowers wild3
And | can wish o, happy lot,
Shall ever, ever be,
For thee. and thine, though loths's stfehm
rolls
Ger bIightsd memory. :
But cousin mind when, years lhayg fed
The years Of hope and youth
When thou hast known fair visions dread
And known the worlds uutfath
Then perChance thou wilt think Of ines
And soft thy heart may Tell,
Happier far thou might Il have been
Now Cousin, flr9 thee we'll
10p.
J une, 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13
HVTON ROUGE, MARCl l3dl. l9l7

7bs Dgtptfe -bhf ferns A=Frem and after
bts late We shall invariably charge ~ iol
10 - .
For one yfara t .ps.tian 9rtsFh, R6 90
natd after. and the tfnatie Of RUM =,
n'ns en- .stt z.t. bv me wear, 30 90
'8ros o. V''''' ~ on
Advertising rer Hquare 10 ines y Al
eonHtitntutr aspdafe ,nne thseFiio"' ""
Every sub4equen, insertion, ''''
h~hnoahe,hs = a,haar,barl ~ 90
oHOe' ~ ' 7 .sa.gnbsatibef.l Sb 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13
FoR SALE

A fine house and lot, with an excslle1ft gar
den and fruit trees, situated in . pleasant part
Of the town, for particulars appIyat this ONCE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13
pARTIE MARONNE.

PARIIE MAhUNNE.
Une n6gresse creole, NOMINEE
kkzg H1RmA, ag6e de IS ans, table de
HN 5 pieds 8 pouces, parlant AngIais
DAn ct Francois, s'est sauvee de chez
1@4 moi, diuaache matin, Z mars
Tne ~recompense dc dix piastres a q~uicon
que me Pamenera on Ia mettra dams une
prison de I'6tat OH je puts Pavoir. On sup
pose qu' ellie est prot6g6e par IN blanc.
PIERRE BROUSSARD,
mars II, 1s4S Bruley Landing.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13
FOR SALE.

/ Carver's latest improved Gin Stands foe
terms apply to Messrs Phillips & Lana
Baton Rouge
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

DfEpeOn his plantation, two miles
from Baton Rouge. on Tuesday tho 10th
inst. after b short illness, DR.. John G. vii.
tiams. aged So years.
DrHp.-on Saturday tbs 9th inst. in this
town. Mr.. Edmond Bates. aged 81 years.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13
LINES WRITTEN AT TIE GRAVE
or al WIFE.
IT, WtttfAp II. W65n nj. n,

BY WILLIAM II, Wo6D M D.
Mary, we've bid thy body down
Beneath this cold, damp sod
For oh thy spirit It had flown
In bliss to meet its Cod
And yet We sigh to leave thee hero
A partner Of the dead-
We give thee up with inany q tear
In heart felt anguish she'd
Mary. We eannot 500 thee now
Thy voice we cannot hear-
The dow Of death WIS on Thy brow,
And love, we laid thee here
We'll never hear thee speak again
To bless Us as Of yofe-
MOI hnshed Is now thy music strain,
1t n8'er can reach ts more, ..
Mary, the SUMS declining beams
Are rising in the west,
Shedding their soft and melting CLEANS
Above thy place Of rest !
And now we leave thee-fot We know
That angels from above,
viii look from Heaven TO garth below
Aud guard thy. sleep, my love.
Mary, mrewel l-the sun hath fled
Hath gors TO rest like thee
We leave tbyb6dy with tho dead,
Yet, shrine thy memory !
In after time, we'll como again,
For oh there Is d spoil
THAT links our hearts MS with a chain
Mare my love, fnfswell !
Fl Baton H0uge Marh l547.
-
About one hundred merchant ships are
now in tho employ Of the General Govern
mept. all chartered for two and three
months. ....s
At The request of nany friends Of the
late Mr.. Eaoeh HaywortIi, who died in
this Parish ON the 2gth ulti aged II years
we will commence the republication Of his
former contributions 10 this paper. We
knew tho deceased for mahy yshrs
and take pleasure in commenting upon
his many virtues and shining qualities. lie
WIS over retired in his manners, Of nm Tin
assuming disposition, always desifeus f
please, aud render himself agreeable t.
those with whom he associated, W.
need iot dwell upon the mind which wa
fast developing itself into maturity, an
bade fair TO render him eonaPiCuo1s anon
tie enlightened, had not death nipped th
flower in the bud ere yet II bad fully bios
s9mcd into maturity.
lis d sud misfortune that we cnn nevo
learn to appreciate the truo value OF a irien
or relative, until death has laid his col
hand upon his brow, and chilled the heal
that has once shed ita influence aroun
us in bright moments.
But though hat form which Inns o
mingled in the gay scenes Of time, II no
cold in the grave, and the briltiancy Of tht
mind which has 50 of shed its lustre o.
the hearts ofliyihg friends 10 now ealtnt
beneath tho sod, yet his works remain {
living memories Of worth, md as the g
dwella with rapturou5 gaze upon his prom
iaing virtues, they will awaken in our hear
, thy cherished memory, departed friend.
The writings Of Mr.. ~liayworth oppes
under two signatures that Of Ion, and L
, neat.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

\ fogisianr T9iphtrrrs.-A letter from
Colonel De Htssy dated February go ut
latnpieo, toa gentleman In this city, states
that the HColonrl, with that portion d
bis regiment Of Louisiana volunteers
wrecked In tho On tiaha, has brrn order
al Nv general Scott tn rttnlin ut T1tnpico
ia part of tho garrison, This was done in
CONSEQUENCE ofthe loss Of the arms and G.
equipments ofthose volunteers BY the ship.
wreck, which renders them ut present utl-
ft for active service in tho field. Colohel
d. Rrssy, however, expects aoon to be re-
Iicvcd, and to ioin his regiment doing duty
with the main army.
Tho garrison of Tatnpieo consists OF
II 90 men, under the command IF Colonel
! Gatrp, Of the regular army.-C0mier.
sf|AanoaAenns DroRttB,-Ih the year
1879, when. Throughout the British king
dom, only si1 Rtageeoaches were constant
" going, ii pam ,hlet was written by one
John Croset, Of the Charter-houaes, fot
their suppression, aud among the many
gtavo reasons given against their continn
nnrc, Ia tho following.
"1hoac gtagocoaches mako goutlemet
come to London upon every small oeca-
-. ..LtzL, ,tI-r,,.a, thry tuatil mi IA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

44E nv In
~ ifs.i',Se = - ~ MI
teBfe'eo t'a' va : e.'s'y
we ','' ' ~ 80 ~ 9tgt,1a ops aud
~ ''io - - : aziu
H"''' ''',s -. 81.
80"
W nun "'"'''
|" ''Po''1i',o t..t4.a
- -, A,s L,J1
! "s'' = ,''o'' l afLa ..a,,ag
7'' ~ - 80, taai, atJ
a1I.a1nuz a~.aa.5f,.,t. r. tsey do
49," - ,.,.a ,L..ir h,.z,s.,d 4ansijer
"'' ',,s -.
=, na r.ta ar,sa +
'''+s .. =. T.. S'..1 J.. .,a,
,G''5 -. ..a
n4l t...a. ..iainz1 d. a.hos uGo.
49, , 49,. t.aatf.to
.,4G, aana ~
,,+S ~ =. 5a.3,t Laa, Aa,,, "a oool
= ~, t.,,.d ~. tov,,.e and rsd.
a. ..1 aizLzd IA t,r,;, raw, This
- H. ,.s,- .aaL.d 49, hard al
~ ~ - Zee I'll g... ,.s ,,.t
If T. .a. ry4a
e .-a1
taf = H.. INA
/ ia 81 III ~ itFf L tttN# ffNH't fAA6E FA NaAS Will
rt.-t - ~. .3,t. Hoo
3tlv
at,%~,t 49,. t4 H.. ,xa14an.
Aaa,t t.aa,, t,.y r. eaol So
~, t.. l.l - t,at.. ..,1 II,
- Am -. =, t., aa,i -L.,1t son,
e., e,at ..att, 49, a,,a.tos T. sahoa, T., -,
a,.,Las 4.r ,ar,Ly t,li.ye that half / car
40. ,,,a d., ha,,.a i ,y,stad.n
utr ...,,. ...iG. {. ,,.1ti,a =, I.axa ,a,
,,at i, ,,.,tt .n,,,.b and ata . bstnv mi,
w.. H.. III. 1,ntuau.z -. a,ty = ,,iEu
49,. FL, i-,a, ,]yi1;na r. ta,sn :
..t .,.,,I ,ttar shs soyz ha, mo
d,..,1tt.. ,vaz a,,i,, ,,,l,,r ,a,y. F.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13


Cor HAYs.-fbat dauhtless md efi.
Client officer arrived from Texas, OF Sun.
day last, OH board tic Galveston. Not
having succeeded Ii raising n regiment to
serve during The war, he has determined
on Roing to Washington, with q view, no
doubt, of obtaining permission 70 enlist re-
etuits for a limited period, say sin ortwelvo
months. We trust be may succeed, as The
services Of such an officer as Col. Hays
are TOO valuable 70 be dispensed with.
GAbbArr MtsstsstpPf.-A letter was
recpived In this city yesterday by Mr., WIN.
~taughlln. fom Gov. A, q. Brown, dated
Jackson, Miss, March 9, lsl7. This let
ter contained n draft for #4l4 III, being
tho amount subscribed by the citizens o
Jackson for the relief Of the starving pool
In LELAND. Let The toast be " Mississippi
elo1ignt In the f~prum-gaIlant IN tlt
| deI-and generous in the cause Of suffer.
Ing humanity
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

About one hundred merchant ships are
now in tho employ Of the General Govern.
mebt, all chartered for two and three
n1nnlhs. ------
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

For the Gazette.
LINES.
TO MISS l.. A. $. IN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-03-13

He will be elected, beyond doub t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

and, a. lats season Is generally sure one have
every hope Of realizing large crops
A few weeks viii secure the bulk of the wheat
harvest, and few weeks will give us some idea of
its extent That it will exceed any crop Of the kind
before harvested in this country We have not the
slightest doubt that it will yield more ample returns to
the producer, feel assured; that it will DO sufficient
In extent to meet all the the consuming classes
In all parts Of the world is very doubtful We must be
careful husbandmen, and be economical Is though
had abundance
The corn crop Ia likely to be increased Maize Is more
generally cultivated in every section of the country
'han wheat, and its average yield per Is much
larger It is the most important grain crop grown and
as an article of food is generally used than wheat
Some time since estimated that the yield this
would reach full six hundred millions of bushels, and
from recent observations to extent, and accounts
received from every section more disposed to
increase than reduce the amount In all parts OF
the New England States an immense breadth OF
land has been planted with corn, and that SEQ
ton OF tho Union will raise Emore OF its own
breadstus this year-provded, of course, the season
is fvorablethan in any Of the past ten This Will re-
eve the Western States of an extensive Demand ana
give greater surplus, IL required for exploration AS
yet form correct opinion of the potato crop
Should be favorable than at present anticipated
there will be greater abundance Of breadstus and OF
course lower range Of prices.
The potato crop in Europe will without doubt be less
than that of last year. in the event Of the blight
being general should it, however be the yield
cannot but be exceedingly limited In consequence Of
the difficulty, impossibility Of obtaining sound seed
there has been less land planted With potatoes than
al, and in many instances diseased seed has been put
into the ground 1t cannot be expected that good fruit
be produced from bad seed and may be expecting
too much look for sound fruit from sound seed
Should the potato crop in Great Britain be no larger
than that of last year. and the grain crops be full an
average there will be deficiency of food in that coun-
try nearly equal to that existing and mportations
will be required equal to those recently received few
weeks will settle all these questions until then it would
be well for Spectators for advance to keep quiet
The prospect decidedly in favor of those specuatng
for fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24
NY THE MALLS,
Affairs in Warrington.
WAsBiTGroS, June %, l6t

wAsHrveros, June %, lss7
The United States and Brasil
A total Misunderstanding seems to be getting more
and prevalent in regard TO the relations between
our government and that Of Brazil This misundersand-
ingi propagated by rumors from Rio de Janero Of a
hostile attitude said to have been already assumed by
the Brazilian government towards the United States
of acts Of aggression against the Of tho United
States either committed connvsd at by the Brazilian
authorities recall Of Nr Lsboa present
Envoy Of the Emperor OF BraEn govern mont.
One paper goes far to give lie worry words Of bis
recall.
There is every probability that this last rurnor al
though premature is nevertheless prosperity ely correct
learn, that yet official intmaon Of the recall OF
MIR Lisboa has been received at the State Department
but there strong for believing that the re-
call has been determined on. This will BE- most un-
Just and-courtcsy alone forbids to add a most das
ady act The imprisonment OF Lieutenant Davis and
some men belonging Navy by the police of Rio dc
Jsnero constituted positive injury Of which Mr. Wise
our Minister felt bound TO demand Of the Brazilian gov
satisfactory explanation In consequence Of an
rrtated state OF feeling both sidest found eype
dent to transfer the negotiations to Washington They
conducted here with dignned courtesy, and with
zeal and lrnncss withai, by Mr. Buchanan on the
side, and Mr.. Lisboa the other The dinnculty
adjusted in the most unobcctionable For tho
injury inflicted on citizens Of the United States no con-
cession asked but such could be freely made
without compromising the dignity Of Brazil Had i'm
proper demands been made, which every person who
knows the Secretary Of State knows to DO impossible
Mr. Lishoa was we'll acquainted with his duty, and
too jealous Of the honor Of his country to entertain
them for a moment An officer and several men belong.
ing to navy had been imprisoned, and the question
in the first place whether their incarceration had
been deserved and II not whether by their impriscu-
ment insult TO the flag Of the United States been
intended In relation to the first Of these questions
had the dispositions Of several officers OF our navy aud
some most respectable French and English merchants,
in opposition to the statements of the coored wsehen
Of Rio-the most rascaIy police to be found In the
world In addition to the great preponderance Of evil
dence on our side the statements Of the police bore
upon their face their refutation In view Of these
facts what left for Mr. Lisboa but to declare be-
half Of his government that In the incarceration Of Lieu
tenant Davis and his men, no insult to the flag Of the
United states had been intended This concession, de-
manded by sheer to speak Of courtesy-ras
very properly made by Mr. Lisbca, and the dmcuIty
was happily adjusted. The documents exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

On Tuesday evening the 22d inst EZEKIEL G. SMITH,
in the 53d year Of his age
The relatives and friends of his family and those Of
his brother William Smith and brother In law Jordan
L. Mott respectfully invited without further invita-
ton to attend the funeral from his late residence No
1863 Washington street. at o'clock this, Thursday af
ternoon, the oath inst.
On Wednesday morning after n severe and lingering
illness, EDWARD sMYLE brass founder In the saith year
of his age.
The friends of the family and the Shakespeare Divi-
sion Of the Sons of Temperance and the Order of Uni
ted Americans respectfully invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence 4s Delaney street.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock without further nvi.
tation
At New Haven, Connecticut, Mrs. FRANCES MARTIN,
relict Of Abraham Martin of Screen County Sligo Ire
land sister of MIR. Richard Smith formerly merchant
in Sligo. Mrs. Martin died the 10th Of June lS47,
aged 20 years.
Sligo, Castebar Ballynagh and Boyle papers, will
please copy this notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

n OllCE.-CoNsULATE OF SPAIN IN New YORK, June
Notice hereby given all the creditors of the late WILL
Thai s " .
cause the FIJI fRAScssco 'ssffSoueHTox Consul
Guy ar.eto having 1S a.pse'eG , Ss
poesrdgs of hs meeting Of And
M William E. Sage, Tor tie purpose OF conveung the eredi,
t s hs S Of OF
which act enteed At folio two huadred and twenty-five
cree Of scaton which might be made BY the court. was
&c ss i%S sfsGT, y
Oss worth" % 81 the @ Of u. court sad that h.
Hs S s" f IL. yaas Of and nf ss BY the sS "dm
paid the costs Of these edng and the taxing officer
q nPis %sss s' %ss' and
Dis O. s Sss' si, he
S the %' es :ss a from @
@ n Sae. "a dss tss
out Out Of ths price Of H. coffee estate ssnia
the sum Of four thousand hundred dollars be"st
aud b. certificate Of the register Of mortgages endorsed o.
ssGG =
c h The which shall appear e be due h
s@ S's sG asss Is''5ss 'S Sd
eidt..n hoa;.ad dollars: to which Re 81 s.e,y at
hundfed the Aforesaid
OF the register Of morg refer being understood how
that said deposited the Roy reasury un
Ill the injunction issued by order of the Consua Deputy
appears from the Of said certificate dissoved 10 the
sixth place aud degree out Of the price the coffee
here should credited Msss Bridge Company "i Of
Boston merchants the of three thousand five hundred
dollars, hch they their proceedings appears
from the copy Of the public document 1ed folio
hundred and fitynne and from the certificate folio
aforesaid the reverse sde the sixth place
and degree Of the said proceeds Of the coffee
Ana let there be paid Mr. John Graham aud Mr. John
Griswold Of New York. merchants the Of twelve thou
sand hundred and sixty dollars and thirteen ppe
folio tire. hundred and forty.nnc and from
the certificate made by the register Of and the
eighth and last place Of the surplus there
paid to Messr O. O. and n Howtnd 10 Mr.. Joseph Bran
dsn and also TO Mr. Nehemiah hubbard the appearing
on the list Of debts by the widow Hepsey and in
there should not be sufficient TO them full let said
plus be distributed rata between hcm being
that each CREDITOR receiving his respective quota the
place and degree heretofore assigned shall the bond
ofhs being entitled law preference Let there be de-
Quoted from the proceeds OF the sale Of the coffee
the allegations in the docu
ment folio hundred and sixyfvc Of
the sum OF two thousand two hundred and hysx dollars
foRa balance due in the accounts OF supplies said
to Mrs Mary Sage eber, appears from the
at folio hundred and On the side; and
let the reservations contained the of the meeting at folio
two hundred and twe have effect Decreed his Ho-
after consulting the chef second Acade and signed be-
fore which certify Jose Falgue Lcenste; Jose
Miguel Angulo Ieredia Before me- Angel Bruzon.
IL is true copy ofits original which contained in the
proceedings mentioned in the foregoing decree to which
refer And IN conformity with the order caused these pre-
Matanzas, February 9Th, ls47.
jea2 nth Consul, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24
BOSTON, June 2S-P. NJ.

BOTTOM June 2S-P. NJ
Our market for bresdstus, very inactive to-day.
Southern flour quote dun at S. So So and Genssee
with Michigan also heavy at 81 so 49, The lat
ter for straight brands. Oats dull with limited
sales at $50. Corn remains very dull, with downward
tendency. Northern yellow quote at 81. Sales Of
all kinds limited Cotton inactive without change
in prices Pork dull and previous prices scarcely
obtanabs. Freights exhibited no change-stocks were
feverish-weather fine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC.


NEW ORLEANS, June l6-P M.
Our cotton market continues very dull, and sales
limited BreadstuGs continues to freely at pretty
full prices Sales Of 5000 bbls of Ohio, Illinois, and
other western brands -four made at 81 81 10
Sales OF 10000 bushels Of wheat consisting Of western
red and white at 81 So About 900 bushels Of
sold at 80 cents for coed sound yellow Provisions
manned without change. Sterling exchange steady at
yesterdays rates. New York bills stand at the same
quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

Telegraphc Correspondence of the Phila Bulletin r
PITTsBuRG, June %, p. M-There are s feet inches
water in the channel Sales -four So The market has
been very quiet and only about 400 bb changed hand
and yesterdays prices have hardly been sustained.
sales white wheat ut ST. Sales white 80 and
yellow at same figures Sales 5000 lbs feathers 81
20 cents Nothing doing in cotton Wool is active
prices steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

1000 hbla Ohio and Michigan, including some other
Western brands, at So. Wheat also heavy; sales
Of about 5000 bushels Western chiefly Ohio were made
at 81 80. Sales Of about 5000 bushels Of corn were
made, chiefly Western, mixed and yellow, the former
cents and the latter at 65 cents Oats lower
sales Of 5000 bushels made at IS cents Prov
sions inactive. Whiskey very dull The receipts
during the preceding twenty four hours about
follows Flour 10000 bills; wheat 10000 bushels corn,
$4,000 bushels. Money is Infrsights no change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24
ARRIVAL OF COL. D0NIPHAN'S TROOPS
AT NEW EANS.

The ship Republic which sailed from the Brazos
the 10TH has arrived at New Orleans, bringing
companies Of Col. Donphans command Three cornpa-
MES left previously The regiment will be paid of, and
mustered out of service Immediately.
Preparations for brilliant reception Of Col Doniphan
were making at New rlelns.
Nothing later from Gen. Taylor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-24

BALTIMORE, juno 23-P. NJ.
Our flour market continues depressed. We report
sales of 1000 barrels Howard Street SO co. Wheat was
very dull and sales limited Maryland and Pennsyiva-
mia red we quote at 81 4G 81 So the latter for white
Corn continued heavy note sales of 1000 bushels
Maryland yellow at 90c 92c
Provisions continued inactive and prices disposed to
droop. Stocks without material change whskey very
dull Weather warm, but fine for the growing crops