davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

IN when this term is out, all you've got to 10
is to net Mr.. Richie to take it back in the I'm
ion let him declare that it was only a sort OF
speculation, hastily thrown out, without much
consideration, and that, so far as he under
stands, neither the President nor any OF his
Cabinet cntertains any such views linen
YOU can 90 along Jest as smooth anu SAFE as II
nothing had happened.
Fact, that's it, says the Colonel, swapping
his fingers; strange ! didn't think OF that De-
fore. Major, YOU do beat all for working out
of difficulties / believe I'll make up my
mind to 90 ahead another term | don't see
any thing in the way. I'll tell ye how think
of Working it. I've been reading over this
letter of Taylor's to the Cincinnati Signal
He's an old head but he amt agoTg to come
another Bona Vista blunder over me. II L
don't take the wind out of his sails before long
I'll engage to make him King OF MeXlco;w
And iii try him on his own tack too III
come out and declare that l wSn't be the can
dldate of no party neither; and throw myself
upon the people. I'm convinced, from what
I've seen on this joarney, that the Wings will
90 for me almost to q man. Van Buren, and
Wright, who say Pm not the man for the
Northern Democrats, may 60 to grass Ago
for the people, the whole people, and nothing
but the people.
We'll, SAYS ], Colonel, that's the road and
I wish you a pleasant and prosperous Jour-
ney.
We had some more talk about the war be-
fore we reached Augusta, but haven't got
time to explain to you the Presidents views
about it in this letter. He says he means to
keep a tight rein over Taylor, and not let
him do much, and when he does do any thing
! make him report it to the Government through
Scott. | asked him if he wasn't afraid OF
| making too tall q man out of Scott by placing
him O n Tavlor's shoulders, and he said no., he
should look cut for that, and if he see any
| danger of it, he should make Scott report to
the Government through Mr.. Trist. =,
After we visited Augusta, and Hallowell
and Gardiner, | tried to get the President to
90 out to Downingville, but he said he didn't
| think it would do for him to stop any loAGer
this time, though there was no place IN the
country that he was more anxious to see, and
he promised, the first leisure time he could
ret to make a flying visit there. asked HIM
! # be didn't think it would do for me to 60 out
and stop a day or two, as / hadn't seen uncle
Joshua or Aunt Keziah or any eA 'em there
for a long time. He said, certainly, by all
means, and he would hurry back to Wash,
inoton and look round two or three days and
sec what was best to be done about this NICK
lean war business, which, according to the
letter brought on from Gireral Scott, seem
ed to be getting into something Of q snarl. llt
said he would have things all cut and drlel
by the time [ cot along back to Washington
so that we could make up our minds at once
what is best 10 be done.
Your old friend,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

risk him again. He finally found ii friend
in marshall Gibbs. The wifo's former char
acter could bring no friends to her rel;cf,and
after a long londering upon the case, Judge
Gushing sent her to the house of correction,
with the p~roviso that if she behaved herself
n~roperly for the time of probation allowed
to Peeter,the sentence should then be suspend
ed.
Such a case we would commend to the adj
vocates of the sale of liquors. If, after the
Washingtonians and the fear ofthc law fail to
reform, they can prevent this man and wife
from becoming a burden TO the community,
and the multiplication of crime three fold
through their children, we may believe the
public good requires the legalizing of their
business VIM.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

TrRRE HAurE AND RICHMOND RAILROAD. AZ
pamphlet containing a charter of Ie'Te Ha~e and
Ricbuond Railroad Company; also, Proceedings offs
oroot Railroad Convention, held at Indianapolis S, Ia
NAV 70, 1877, and the Report of the ap1
nointcd ut said Convention-published last month,
hos bccn received. Nathaniel Preston, Esq, former
w Of Goshen, Vermont, will please accept thanks
for this favor.
It will be seen from reports coming from various
sections. that where the people are the best supplied
with railroads, they are asking for more, and wher7
tho. arc destitute and have the wherewith to buiI7
thev are determined to have such facilities for thf
transaction Of business. We are glad to see tho
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

DAUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE. Inc iupis
Of tto Ne,O York Uasiisg'onian and Ad@'eS Fe"f'
will ,,eqee accent thanks for a copy Of Constitution
&C., of Daughters Of temperance 0Ho"," B."
dies in this section judge best to form S"cn Nsso''",
ton they cm have the form of regulations "aof'''
h. IL, Parent scsicty; by calling ut this Office
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
THE VOICE.
BRANDON:
THURSDAY. JULY 20, l947.

BREAKING GROUND. Grading Operations were
commenced on the Railroad, in this village, on Tues
dav. But few hands are rs yet employed, though
a large number are expected in q few weeks. Hay
ing no "Hour Glass in this place, neither bells nor
cannon were called upon to speak on the important
occasion! We hope, however, in the course OF two
years, to have our cars saluted with the sound Of the
steam whistle and carlbell, to warn people to clear
the track" and to notify them to be ready for got
ting aboard.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

The WAR-IS cost 10 Tennessee, Cor
Csmpbelrs 1st regiment Of Tennessee yolpn-
teers numbered 1000 brave men on their way
to Mexico. OF this number erly $50 rank
and file have returned.
COL Haskelr8 2d regiment Of Tennessee
volunteers numbered 1910 on their march to
Mexico. Of this number only 500 rank and
flo have returned to their homes THE rest
.of then, says the J~oneshorough Wing, have
been consigned to an early grave in a foreign
land, far from their native homes, without COT
fins and winding sheets, or headstones to tel
who tScy are or wacre they are.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

INCIDENT IN THE BATTLE OF BUENA
VIsrA. Major Fry was a witness of an IN
cident that occurred during the battle OF bu-
cna Vista, that sinks the Mexican soldier in
the lowest possible depths Of inlomy' While
the Kentucky regiment was pursuing. tho adc
vantagcs of a successful charge a private OF
the Frankfort company came up 10 a "ouilu-
i'm imp 5HTc3i" mercy % r :: The American withdrew
his pointed muskct; the Mexican, still clam
oring, made signs for water the kcntucki"n
placed his ~cantqen to the lips Of the wounded
man and qucnched his burning thirst Hav-
ing performed the sacred duty of humanity Tiy
he passed on after his companions. The
Mexican rose. looked about him 5 for " mo-
" shot his generous enemy through the body
causing him to fall with his face towards the
retreving troops Of Santa Anna The heart
sickens at such a recital, yet it is characters
tic. A similar incident, equally disgracetuI
occurred al the battle of Resaca de la Palma
N O. National.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

ed up the broken rocks to the cave ihe
people succeeded in drawing him up safely
The only injury discovered was aseVere con-
fusion on the nose, that had opened the I'M
der Jaw, and started several OF his front teecl'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

SAD OCCURRENCE. AS we arc informed '"0
small lads, one five and tho other seven years Oh age
named Aretas Peck and Milan Worcester sons Oh
Romeo Peck and Abel Worcester, were drowned III
Lemon Fair, in tho north-easterly part OF Shoren"'''
on Tuesday, Doth inst. We learn that the l"oS w''0
in ,aa act of bathing, and learning to swpn' "Re'
thc I'D event occurred.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

A SAD AFFAIR. The principal business
ut the police court yesterday was the ar
raignmnnt of Peter Matthews and wife on a !.
CHARGE of common ~drunkards. A family Of
six small children, added to the interest OF
the scenc-inteligent looking and we'll dres,
ed children, the eldest of whom manifested
much o~nxiety in the result. Peter had been
brought up before aud his case was 50 bad
that. eyg. JohN Augustus woul] not venture to
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

NATIONAL LIBERTY PARTY CONVENTION. The
convention for nominating Liberty Party candidates
for President and Vice Presidcnto of the United States
is to be held at Buffalo, commencing on the 2o'n
dav of of October next, at 10 o'clock, A. l.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

FATAL COLLISION ON THK NORWICH
ROAD. On the Norwich Railroad a few
miles south of Webster yesterday morning.
n most dreadful collision took place, the par
t@iculars of which are thus stated by Mr. a.
w. Dana, depot master. About halt past
eirht, as the freight train was ascending
= Grade about two miles south OF WEBSTER,
the Two rear cars, loaded with iron, became
scnarated and soon losing their forward I'M
nertus. began to run back. There was no pos
sible means of stopping the fugitive cars ana
on they continued down the grade, while the
accommodation passenger tram from Noriolk
was anroachinc. Upon turning a short curve
through a high ledge, the engineer OF the
train saw the two cars close upon HIM, ana
while he was in the act Of reversing the en-
ginc, a collision took place. The locomotive
was knocked to pieces, the water tank was
thrown upon the top of the forward car'oeine
the baggage and second class car the engi'
ncer, Mr.. Adams was doubled up and crush
cdinto such a shapelcss mass that not a rec,
constable feature of his person was lett, anc
Ire Groman's thigh was pierced through by q
bor Of iron, and he was also jammcd SO there
is no hope for his recovery.
Mr. Joseph Lewis ~Stackpolc, of this city
was, il is supposed, standing at the door OF tn
second class car,in which he had been anus
inc himself with his dog. He was found b!
the side of the track dead, lying upon a mai
who was slightly injured. His body wa
shockingly mangled. Mr.. Stockpole'S wife
thrce children and nurse, who were in the frs
class car escaped unhurt. Five or six pasger
gnrs who were in the first and second elias
q, Cars, received some bruises but no perm'
, ncnt injury. Mr. Stackpole's remains were cor
l waved to Worcester, where his family stol
, ped last night.-BoSt. Post
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD. The
sale of the delinquent shares in the Yer,
mont Central Railroad, on Saturday, was we'll
attended and the bidding animated. Five
hundred shares were sold at prices gradually
advancing from 80 to So. Inc STOCK WI
doubtless soon be at par Courier
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

It is stated that each gun of Bragg's bat
terv, at the battle of Buena Vista, made up
wards of 250 discharges during the engage
ment.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
OUT Oh ITIGITN,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING

R0yDEnY AND ARREST OF III RoBBER.
Patrick Purcell, q laboring man,was robbed
of $3.50, (the fruits of eight years toil)in New
Orleans about four weeks since. Pnrcell
had been living with q woman named lllza-
beth Flood, who had access to his money
This woman tAllingin with one John Is. Fer
nv q person who suited her taste better than
purrdlL. the two contriyed to rob her former
Daramour.and together they decampcd from
the CITY. Purcell, suppesin. they had gone
r. New York, was not very slow in following
after in fact he passed then somewhere on
the road and arriyed in New York three days
in advance. On Thursday last, while prom
enading Broadway, he came upon the party
who had robbed him, and he Immediately
sliced the woman and conveyed her to TIC
Tombs. Perry taking to his heels was mo-
seen in N. York again. He however proceed
ed to Mrs Floods boarding house, and break
ING open her trunk, took what moneylt con
tanned and pushed on 10 Boston, leaving {
letter for Mrs Flood informing her OF his
whereabouts. This letter fell into the hand
Of Constable Jacobs of New York, who this
morning in company with Mr.. Purcell, arr!v
| ed in Boston intent on finding Perry II III
was in the city. Purcell disguised and walk
inc down State street had the pleasure o
Selling Mr.. Perry by the throat. The THE
was taken to the constables Office and search
ed. and upwards of $500 was found upol
him. lie has been committed to await a re
n%n;stion from New York where he is Charge
With robbing Mrs. Flood. A happier MAJ
than Purcell when he found he was likely tc
recover a portion Of his property was nevc
| seen in these parts.-Bee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19

On Friday, the 18th inst, MARY ANN infant daughter
Of Thomas and Sarah Stubbings, aged one year, Eve
months and six days
The friends and acquaintance of the family and the
members Of Tompkin's Lodge, |. O. Of F., and the
Order In general respectfully invited to attend the
avenue cor 18th street. Sunday 18th instant at half
past one W. thout further invitation
On the 18th inst MARY ANN MULLINS, daughter Of
Dennis and Ellen Mullins aged one year and six months
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral this afternoon at half past O'clock
from No. 100 Washington st.
Yesterday morning. at O'Clock, board ship Kappa
hsnpock, Gust arrived in port) Mrs. MARY +. DRUM
MoNp, wife Of Capt Drummond, aged SO years. of con-
sumption. Her remains will be taken to Bath.
On Saturday evening" 18th instant, JOHN HOLLAND, in
the 33d year of his age
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this afternoon unday)
at o'clock from his late residence, No. IL Washington
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19
TELEGRAPEuC.
Markets.

NEw ORLEANS, September H.
The Caledonia's reached the city YESTERDAY And
had the effect of depressing the market for bre stp
while cotton became rmer The market for thu lattsr
was very hrm while sales very light. Floursales
of only 500 barrels of Ohio and Illinois we're made at Ga
so to 81 rs for choice. Wheat was dull and no sales
made worth reporting. Corn WIS extremely dull, with
downward tendency-no Iales TRANSFERRED Meal
Nominal at 81 IS per base Sugar and Molas.es.
p DO sa ts % sept to the retail trade
Ir,ces sne ssne. WE Iskey-Dul at 20 cents Provi-
sionsNo cnahge; Stock of cotton 10 900 bales; do of
soIaccG; l''w mn IS Sterling bills to TX New York
ssns DIS, par so days ~ to IN discount; Treasury
VOTES 70 ~. premium Freights dull Some engage
menus =. o- rates, to the continent The epidemic con-
'ihuea 10 age. and business continued paraiized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19
BALrrMoRr. Sent. Is-p. M.


iour-The market was depressed, and sales very
United, without change in prices Howard street we
quote nominal at So 25 SIS SO. Wheat-The market
was dull and no sales transpred. Corn inactive at 6Oc
a64c Dealers were anxiousy waiting the due by
the Britannia, almost hourly expected, and hence
lndisposed to operate. Whiskey-Small sales at 26h
27hc Provisions inactive Freghts continued dull The
very favorable for business and produce arrives
freely for the season of the year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19
Married.

mnrr1ed.
In this city on the 10th inst, by the Rev VIM r.
Chapman, MIR. ELLIS THAvER of Trenton New Jersey
to Miss SUSAN REBEccA RANSOM, daughter Of Shellen
Ransom, Esq, Of New Haven, Conn.
On Thursday the 10th inst, at Newton NJ j., bv the
Rev q. Dunn, JAMES H. HoYr, Of Jersey City to SA.
RAH, daughter Of William Petit Of the former place
At Baltimore, on the l4th instant, by the Rev Dr.
Wyatt, EDWARD w. PEMBERToN, of this city, to MARY
daughter OF Isaac Trowbridgs, Esq, of Louisiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19

LET Of 26th of septerober-The splendid, last sailing
Al!,11epsetet ship SHERIDAN, Capiaia o. D. Cornish
will positively sail above her regular day.
For freight passage having handsome fnfnhed accom-
modaiious eopv board ., oIlean, whsr iool o. wall
u~-f oJfo X. COLLINS. Sc youth -
Ire psekel sblp GARRlCK, Capt b. II TASK, will
.acessdhs shrdal, nd sell the ash Of Ocs her, regular
day, saT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19
ALBANY, September 18th, ls47.

ALBANY, september 18TH, l617.
Flour-Good western and Genesee brands were firm at
20 GAN $5 s7h the latter figure for new and fresh
ground, of good quality. Wheat-No sales of conse-
quence TRANSFERRED Corn-sales Of 5000 bushels were
made, consisting chiefly Of sound western mixed at 62c
and of yellow do at 64c Rye-No sales of moment
reported. Oats-Sales of 1000 bushels were made at
4lc Barey-Sales of 1000 bushels, old were made at
65c Whisk y-No change Nothing of Importance in
provisions Receipts by the canal during the preceding
"a hours were as foiows-Flour, 5000 barrels; corn
l'4Oo bushels oats 5000 do Nothing new in freghts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19

THOlCE CONFECTIONERY-steam Refined and I'm
~ sdulteted made expressly 10 SUIT the south and Wet
Prime Lonf Sugar Candies 1874 GEMS Havana Sugar Can
dies l6 with gener assortment OF LoIrngeS Amonos
aud other superior Sug,, Goods tie loweat make, ~ CO.
b. STEWART. hUsSlNu y Va
Wholesale Conecuoaer, Ns Pearl, corner Madison ST.
slsN~n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19

AK FOR GLAs0OW-Re Packet Of the 18th
N S'PsmTssey1 The 9ss fast sailing British bark AsH
ably detained, will sail IN few days.
For balance Of freight passage having excellent accom-
modations apply TO the captain board foot of Roosevelt
H. H., orto Woodruff & MINTURN.
81 South street,
Packet ship CONSTITUTION. from Liverpool, is dis
charging under general order the foot OF Pike street. NJ H.
All goods not permitted must be the public store
all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19

KENTUCKY and Virginia tobacco continued to exhibit
an upward tendency or Connecticut and Pennsy
Sedleaf our market is almost entirely bare Florida to-
very much asked after but not to be had There
~ also better inquiry for Havana tobacco, and
sock exceedingly low. Our supply Of Cuba tobacco Is
diminishing rapidly although have to expect pretty
large stock good many orders to be filed St
Domingo tobacco, though parcels taken at
low rate Tor export. was in very limited demand.
WHALEBosE-No change in prices
WHskEY.-We only heard of sale of so bbls Drudge
at 27h cts, which was afterwards held at % cts.
FREioHr.-Rates continued dull A lot Of oil cake
was engaged for London at sos and 1000 barrels -four
were engaged for Glasgow a. Ia Cd small lot (200 bills
was reported engaged for the port at Is Cd To
Havre cotton taken ut G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19

ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL NOTICE.
benefit 1@S G for a%dn S''G ca
% iIsSss %h !as
sp$ pf Mhsan boaas win ). GIVEN 'f S1
ied that Es os.4 o s he s"n
dsx he h s.y a % wiz s
nlR re-, highly se,ec,s!ed Nine
OF rf.'S M Tasa ;h. !,
sgen have the honor that hev will produce
@ 9fS Ii. "as. %
fS SsaaY sa'i: S NH:
@ Be made
Ia e. United States 90 HsIsTs
aMY YoHNG Ellis
corner Of Chambers street Zone block above their former H.
Gsy largest stock ssaS useful and iaaey
81 nh Sb Gs'a New York beauty and "
Glass snsh and Dresden PoIsss
;i.s 8: y
and s sa for &c, f
es c saS sd %1o rp,s. ..d Bs 0rs Glasses
10 their former 0u''n. JE W. VII add
and elegant
Sl9es n'y sys
MI be IN PLAN figures at prices from which the
.o6s. eodic 27l Broadway corner of Chambers
CLEVELAND, BROTHERS & CO., Commission Msr.
GEO. CLEVELAND, Jr.
Y A. PetcfiEkEvEkAts SS'p.
s nS q: Sas and s
me: chandse and produce.
Refer to Mesm Brown, Brothers 4 Co..
Phelps, Dodge Co.
Bogsrt Kneeland,
SIS us.m Young, Smith Co.
~ Is. CLARKE, Fashioaable Tailor ZIG William street
" opposite the New Sorcs have received full sssort
for cash. will make 70 order low prices have also
assortment Of ready made Coats Vests and Pants very
neatly made and trimmed. For quality hin
aud price, am iavonby known to the public II shall nv
endeavor their good by selling article
low price ak Coats frsm s. to SUI Dress Goats made
OF bne French 0foo 10 $50;
garment in proportion si Sits m
~ street. informs his patients that he viii be in his
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays from 10 to o'clock
The usual will receive advice aud icne gratis
IN diseases Of the from TO o'clock, The above
days s3 6tis'm
,INO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS--husic taught ON
moderate by lady who has had consde rable
teaching the piano. she has general sasfacon
and refer families whom she has been IN the habit Of
teschin
Terms three dollars per month.
line addressed to Music, the Herald Office shall be at
tended to. SIS 3ots.rc
OL!1OlL! !-OTL Good white winter Oil at only
sale ag n AIRR0 co
Division 81, between Eldrdse and Allen ss and 2aO
"sana o. second block east Of The Bowsry sn 3tsro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19

snk oil fars Boots aud Shoes the of Fulton and
.teet are IN nuietsrns IN, best quality Of Frerch
boots " DO equal 70 the best sold for Sc and
81 do first rate boots for So Sol sousl 10 those sold
one' stores Tor 81 30 o, S. 10 give
ohoss 1alfer Slippers SC, constantly hand nd
noe 70 "idtr ~ IN. shortest notice Gail him. is
me most extensive Boot Banker in the civ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19
HuaaEEAA,yJE s AND BROKEN, WIND i'm

f HEAYEs AND BROKEN. WIND I'm
&2y >HORSES speedil and permanently cured by the
,IAA-use Of Tatter.ail's Hcave Powders. They have
been constant in the Tattersa Stables London BY
nobemen throughout the Kingdom Of Britain for more
Than htty years As medicine for Hesves, Broken Wind
the United States with full confidence Of their approba
None genuine without the signature Of j. KIRkBRIDE,
or$l. American currency. A. II. COUGH Co, lt9 Full.
ton street New York Agents General for the United States
attended TO- Persons desiring the agency by addressing
above post paid with good reference viii immediate
attention. ~ J0tsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19

held at $ll rs, while small sales reported at high
figure. BeefWe have only to notice so barrels city
mess which sold at $l2 rs LardSales OF $50 tierces
made at l04c. and 400 kegs st ll3sc. Butter
Good Ohio worth II l2c and this State do at Ia
q Ice. Cheese-The article dull at u INC None
but small sales of choice, for family use commanded
7ssc The receipts continued to be large.
RtcE.-The market steady, with small sales a.
So 62h ass as.
sEED.--Clover stood Mt about ~, while timothy was
worth SIT so $40. Nothing reported In naxseed
TALLow.-Continued firm at lOc
ToBAcco.-We submit the usual statement 81 hbitipg
the prices sales receipts and stocks on hand for the
week ending this afternoon -
. Sold Reed this Stock
Prices. this tceek geek on hand
kentucky, Virginia '"
rsand N. Carolina 31So OK $50 hds 65 bbds 38l2 hds
. - 31atoexc.
Maryland and Ohio. & nd
Connectic seed,.. 5 TO Is 81 cs l2Hc 2scx "a "a
Pennsylvania seed, 7 TO is 100 cs IA ca
Florida s to 60 Inn cs
bl.
Cuba,.. 1T TO 30 90OblsiI5 2C5 bis 100 hid,
part for export
Yara .........3 to Is obs 90 bis
81. DommsO $50 bis 1898 cs
for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-19

ooos shoes or gsi Jones Ann street. the Mu
sd gan ger tere osgood boots so be
elaseu ehewhste at Sc Quite saving He also sells very
ce hoots az Congress boots
low Jo1ts has the true syst If doing busioes-leht
penses and small profits All goods purchased Ann
", war ante 20 give entire satisfaction All persons troubled
with cofns had better give him a cali.