davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
RECENT ADDITIONS.


CIRCULATING LlBRAR
RECENT ADDITIONS.
5743 Orphan Niece, a Novel by Ellen
Pickering.
$500 Spaniard's and their Country, by
Richard Ford.
1861 Home Influences a Tale for Moth
erS aud Daughters, by Grace Aguilar
1862 Man and his motives, by George
Morce.
574l Wars,-Thrilling incidents Of the
wars Of the y S.,-compri.ing the
most striking and remarkable events
Of the Revolution, the French war,
the Tripolitan war, the Indian war,
the second war with Great Britain
and the Mexican war, with three
hundred engravings by the authors
q. the "Army and Navy
.57i5 Amelia, or Young Lady's vicissi-
tudes, by Miss Leslie.
1868 Thlodolf, the Icelander and As
laueas knight, f,om the German OF
Baron De La Fo,uee.
1864 Women OF the American Revolu-
ton, by elizabeth r. Ellet
5466 Ellen Middleton, Tale, by Lady
Georgianna Fullerton.
5746 Kate Walsingham, Novel, by
Ellen Pickering.
1923 Arabian Nights illustrated, 9Th, and
10Th vols.
1865 Spiritual Heroes or Sketches Of
the Purinns their character and
timcs,by John Stoughton.
3|66 The Sister Of Rembrandt Anci.
ent Mariner. and other Poems, BY
Cooleridgs edited by VIM. Cham
bery
1907 Poems on Love Of Flowers Sir =.
RafTles. and the Spice Islands
Life Of Flora Mcdonald, edited by
W. Chambers.
1868 William OF Orange. and the Neither
lands Passion aud Principle hr'
cursion to the Oregon. edited by
W. Chambers.
1860 Goltmsker's v,llspe. by Zsrbokke
Last Earl OF Defwentwater Hero
ine or Siberia Domestic, CulIiys.
ton Of Flowers, sdiled BY w
Chambers,
5s17 Liuslrs Living Ar, latest numbers.
1870 vslions Lives Dr. John Dome
Sir Henry wollon Mr. Richard
Hooker Mr.. George Herbert, and
DR.. Robert Ssnderson, with some
account Of the author snd hts wri.
,ings. b. Thcms' Zcu'h
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26

IMPORTANT FROM Mexico. Reroiution-
Anneration.-Vera Cruz dates have been re-
ceived to the 18th inst. BY the latest advices
from the City of Mexico, public affairs were in
much confusion. Another revolution was i'm
pending over Herrara. An express had arriv-
ed at Vera Cruz, bringing information that
Tampico had declared itself independent. The
State Of Tamaulpas seeks annexation TO the
L United States
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26

III The ha mandatory of w. II. Beebe,
in New York, was badly damaged by fire on
W ednesday morning. Mr.. Beebe, was seri-
ously burnt, during the fire.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26

VorERs IN BosroN The number Of legal
voters in Boston, according to the poll list Of
1880, is 2l,543.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26
mMRR1MEEE.

In this town. Oct %, by Rev. Mr.. Jscksoc,
Mr.. james Henry Atkinson, Of Lowell. (for-
mcrly Of this town. TO Mise Sarah Dillon
Shearmap, daughter Of D. c. Denham, ESQ.,,
Of this place.
NJ The printer was kindly remembered on
the happy occasion.
In Waterbury, Ct, Oct. 10Th, by the Rev.
J. l.. Clarke, MIR. John l.. Shepardson TO Miss
Emily Albro, both of Aiileboro, Mass. ''
In Portsmouth, by the Rev. Mr.. Smith. Mr..
Stephen p. Weaver, OF Middletown, To Miss
Eliza T., daughter Of Mr.. Enos Gibbs, Of
Portsmouth.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26

The following is an extract from letter TO
the editors of.he Milledgeville Recorder, dated.
GwiNSrTT County Oct. IL, Is4s.
Yesterday, Colonel James Austin of this
county was horribly murdered by one Of hi,
own negroes. A difficulty took place between
them yesterday between midnight and day.
The Colonel went to the boys room perhaps
TO correc. him. The negro stabbed him in ten
places very severely. letting out his en,ralls
he died Immediately. The negro then gave
himself up to the authorities, and no doubt will
be executed soon.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26
List of Voters, Newport.

TNHE Town Council Of tie Town OF New
j port, will hold a session OF nj east two hour,
al the Town Hall IN Newport, on Friday the
Sd day of November nest, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, for he purpose of further correcting
he lr>t OF voters for said town OF Newport, for
he Town Meeting for choice OF Electors Of
President and Wee President of the Unilcd
States. to I've holden on the Tuesday next aitcr
he first Monday IN said Nov. By order CT
aid council, yt.. H~..
~ BHoWLAND, Cour:il Clerk.
Newport, Oct 10
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26

WIG MEETINc.-We understand that a
meeting Of the Wing young men of the town,
has been called to meet at the Town Hall,
this evening. We have received no notice OF
such meeting however, for publication.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26
Pure and Fragrant Teas.
New Books.

OHANDY Mcclure, or Tricks upon Travel
- lers. ...
The Black Aunt. OF Stories and Legends.
for children from The German. 4
The Red Breast, IRON the German OF c.
Won Schmid Ansel,no.
The Forget me.not. % i
Business Mans. chronological Elton's
Comic, Yankee Doodle and other Almanscs.
For sale al CHAS. L. HAMMETT'S.
Oct &c.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26

o.. THE SNAGs AND SAwYERs.-.A big
snag in the Ohio River, at Ritchetown, has a
flag raised upon it, inscribed
Hurrah for Polk and Cass,
They protect
lis
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26
REMOVAL.

CIMON MOFCIT having removed from his
- depot TO SHERMAN SraErr, abcut 8 rods
south east from his former location, keeps con
stanlly, a variety Of Window Frames and
Sas hes.-glazed and unglazed; Blinds and
Doors Of various, sizes. lie also panufac.
lures Lock Sashes, OF superior kind for strength
and durability. -
" Having htted up his shop in first rate
order, he 10 able TO turn out large or small
JOBS with neatness and despatch. and on the
most reasonable Tel ms. All those in want of
such work, are respectfully invited to call aud
see for themselves. ..
b. Building and Repairing particularly
attended 10.
Newport. Oct 26. lsIS-6m'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26
A. MARINE LIST. a
PORT OF NEWPORT
ARIRyVEn

THURSDAY, Oct. ls.
Brig Ori.svi.. Hyde. PhIs for Boston
Brig Jenny Lind. I.s ronghs, Prov for Baltimore.
schr Mntamors, Bu,dick, from Fall River.
schr Oriand, Riter Baltimore fnr Boston,
schr Palestine, -, Norfolk for Boston
srhr Della Murlee, Baltimore tor Bath
schr d Bailey, Hooper, do tor do
sloop lsane u Borten, -, River Tor NY
sIoop Thomas w Thorn. Dnrres d" for de
schr Ocean Queen. .McF adden, East port for Pkia
schr Gen Taylor, Wright. I'm Norfolk
schr Mediator, Miller, r iorNY
schr Compnny. Burt. I'm Freetown
s'oop bhode isand, Ilull, Providence for Ny
sopp Monitor, -, frii River 6r New Bedford
Cid brig Prince de Joinviiie, Gardner for Havana
FRIDAY, Oct. 90.
Brig Confidence, Mes-er. I'm NY
Schr BrOokhsvcn, BnrdiCk, I'm Phiia
schr Achsnrl. Douglass, I'm 10
Schr hagnnn, Crosby, I'm Albany
Schr Peru. Lewis, I'm do
schr Capital THsh. fun do
s-hr Jsmes p Glover, Wuherell. I'm Falmouth
Sloop Vigilant, Heath, TN York for Prov
SATURDAY, Oct. 81.
Brig Rockingham, Flowers East Greenwich for
Brig Jerome, Dayton Bristol for Wilmington
Crd schr Belden, Taylor, for Mobile
schr Daniel BAKER. BrsmAn, for do
schr sarah, Reynolds, for New Orleans
SUNDAY, Oct 90.
Bark Somerset, Wood, r River for York
schr Tamoree, Atwood Bangor Tor Prov
schr superior, Perry, Georgetown foi Salem.
Schr John Allyn, Perry, Prov for New Bedford.
MONDAY Oct. 23.
Brig Orray Tnn, Mowrv, Charleston for Providence
schr Maredan, Page, Provincetown for New York.
schr Vandnlia. Sampson. sullivan for do.
schr Bunker lin, Freeman, Calais tor 'Io
TUESDAY, Oct 81
schr North American, -, New York for New
Cleared brig Jorome, Dayton, for wininsson, sc
MARINE MEMORANDA.
DC, 7. Cane IIstteras VS. w 30 miles. was passed
Brig Calender of this port I'm New FORK ir Tobacco
Heard from, no date NC in Indian Ocean, ship VIM.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26

RECOMMENDED by emf
nent physicians ss a sale.
convenient aud very eBies-
cions Remedy :" as one that
will o, dissappoin, the reason
able expectations Of those whc
use it, and superior TO any
other within their knowledge,
for Coughs, Colds and Con.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26
ACCOUNT CuRRrSr.-Ths N. Y. Tribune
lhus sums up the October EIac,ions

Account CuRRssr.-Ths N. Y. Tribune
thus sums up the October Elsctions
Whig Governors in all the States tha, have
chosen Governors--Ohio. Pennsylvania, and
florida-'he latter two having never before
chosen Wing Governor in an even handed
contest.
Wing iegislatures 10 each Of those States,
though Ohio il threatened with 90 anarchical
contest.
Wing y. 8. Senators, 10 place Of Looofo
cos from Pennsy ylvauia, Florida, and prob ably
Ohio.
A drawn battle in Georgia, which last yea T
chose Locofoco Governor by 1900 MAORI
ty.
An unexpectedly sharp contest in South
Carolina, which elects one decided Taylor
Member Of Congress, and two others who, at
any rate, are not for Cass. The Legislature
is quite likely to throw away or withhold the
vote Of the State.
OF these States, only Ohio voted for Clay in
"A; Florida was not organized, but came in
Locofoco soon after. The probability now is
that majority Of their aggregate votes will
be cas-, for Gen. Taylor. That will do for one
month, seeing il is not quite November.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26
NOTICE.

,6rs b ON and after MONDAY, Oct.
AT18R 23d, the steamer PERRY" will
ks0les,e Newport for Providence.
at 3. a. m. t..
Returning. will lesve Providence for New
ror,, at 3, p. m. instead Of , l-2 p N as here
tolore.
Oct Ia.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26
silawis.

MORE Nice Long and Square Shawk,
lVI just received by
Oc,24 WM. &. COZZENS & Co.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26

TAYLOR g. FILLMORE MEErINo.-The
Wing State Committee for this town, have
called meeting of all Of the friends m Taylo
& Fillmore, to NEE, at the Town Hall, on FRI
day evening. As the time Is near at hand
when the Electors Of this State will be called
upon to vote for President and Vice President
of the United States, we hope the meeting
will be full one. that there may be thorough
organisation ofthe party and full vote brought
ou, for Gen. Taylor and Millard Fillmore. -
Come one, come oil, and let the community
see that respectable Wing Meeting, as to
numbers, can be convened.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26

Carpetings.
NTOUT List Carpets, cheap Cotton and
~ Wool Carpets, cheap all Wool do. Just re-
ceived and for sale low, by
Oct - WIN. &. COZZENS & Co.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26
ChiIdren's Wenr.

A VARIETY o: small Figured and Plaid
IA Goods suitable for Children, for sale by
Oct24 WIN. C.. COZZENS & Co.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-26
Weekly Almanac.

First Quarter. 9Th day, IN. 3sm. morn
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-23

House BURNT.-We learn that house belonging
to Dennis Blackmor located the west side oEOtter
Crock, and occupied by Hosea Thomas and Mason
Whipplc with their families, was burnt on Monday
morning, Doth inst. while the men were at work in
the swamp. The women, who were out when the
fire first caught, returned, and in moving some of
the goods, one of them was considerably injured.
Fifty dollars in money, two beds, and some chairs
were saved the meat and potatoes were also saw
ed by means of snow being thrown on them.
We understand there was no insurance on the
house, nor on the furniture or bedding
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-23

LIrrELLs LIVING AGE.--We wero much gratificd
last week on receiving No 20l Of Littoll's Living
Age, under date Of March is, lS48. This work ia
published by f. LIrrBLL s. Co. 1855 fremont street,
Boston, and edited by RICHARD II. DANA, Jr This
number is mainly occupied with history of tho ap
plication of Ler and the proof as to who made tho
first successful application. According to the test
mony here presented, DR.. MorToN has this honor.
Most OF the remainder of this number ia occupied
with condensed sketch of John Quincy Adams
life. The work is highly recommended by some Of
the most eminent men of the country, among whom
while living, we're Judge Story, Chancellor Rent
and John Quincy Adams. WcehIy-4S rnges
Price, Sc per annum.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-23
SCHOOL CONVENTION AT RUTLAND


Nr. Editor;-The following is an abstract of ths
doings Of tic School Convention, held at Rutland :,
Feb. II, 1913.
Interesting addresses were delivered, at tho TING
appointed, by Rev. DR., Hicks and Rev. A. Walker,
Rer Mr.. Halbert introduced the following resolu-
ton and sustained it by very appropriate and xert
timed remarks
Resolved, That the Bible Is the foundation of mo.
ralty, social order and civil liberty and rs suoh de-
serves prominent place in our Common ScLdots>
Adopted,
A communication vas laid before the Couveni;pr
from one of the Committee Of Correspondence sr
pointed by the Caledonia County Association for the
Improvement Of Common Schools, OF the subioc. OF
calling State Educational Convention during to
coming summer, and after remarks from several tn
divdua]s all concurring in tho importance of sucd
convention the whole subject was referred to tbs
County Superintendent.
The following resolutions we're adopted by the
convention:
Resolved, That the County Superintendent be.
requested to hold an Institute for Teachers, ths
coming Spring, at such time and place as he may
judge best,
Whereas. the Improvement Of Common Schools
has drectDearing upon the prosperity Of cur cova>
try, therefore,
Resolved, That, In the view Of this Convention,
Editors Of political papers would perform good work
and one acceptable to their supporters, by employing
more Of tho power Of the press, in exciting an inter
est on the subject of common school education.
Resolved, that We approve of the plan Of the
SchoOl Journal and TeJront AgricULurist; that We
recommend it to the notice of all teachers and IA
rents, and would heartily rejoice to see 1t In the
hands of every family in the county and state
Resolved That the most efrectua method oftcach
ing Geography is by tho of Outline Maps
Resolved, That tie Introduction Of vocal p1usi,,
into Common Schools is both desirable and prao,i
cable
The sutjec, Of this resolution vas ably discussed
by Rev. A. Wakor III his address, and DR.. Charles
Walker demonstrated i;s truth by rc!orSRce to tho
schools in Brattleboro.
And now, Mr.. Editor, as Cur winter campaien
has closed, permit me, through your columns, to OK
press my thanks to the gentlemen in the county vic
have SO readily granted their assistance IN giving
interest and Importance 10 these Conventions, to tho
people who have encouraged us with their presence.
and last but not least to yourself and others of tho
editorial corps, who havo opened their columns for
cur notices, &c.
q TAYLOR Sup, Of Com Schools
for Rutland County.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-23

BUT-ESD OF WISTER.-On Wednesday morning
18th inst, the mercury in thermometors in this viii
lago indicated only A dogs. shove zero. Tho Boston
Traveller says the thermometers there indicated Q
above at sunrise, and the N. Y. Tribune put tho
cold at zero in New-York. Nohsve not hoard from
Franconia, but guess there wore some cold roses
have not had tho coolest weather hero, ws do not
wish to ses it this winter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-23

DEATH OF HENRY WHRATos.-Accounts cc,np
through different papers that Henry Wheaton died
at Dorchester Mass, Saturday night 18th instant,
aged 60. Mr. Wheaton filed many important Off
ces with honor to himself and to those who placed
him there, and was universally known to DO
scholar.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-23

TRIALS FOR MUKpBR.-The Maine Farmer aud
some of the Boston papovs publishing the report
of the trial of DR.. Coolidge for the murder Of Mr.
Matthews on the Both of September nst,-and the
n. Y. Tribune is reporting the ria! Of Andrew Dun
October. Neither trial had closed at cur last &C
counts
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-23

SENATOR THEIrs will accept our thanks Ton q
copy of J. W. Mller's speech delivered on the 9Th
nit. on the Ten Regiment Bill. This ia a most ex-
cellent speech
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-23
THE VOICE.
B r A N D 0 N:
THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1913.
ELECTION MARCH 20, l94S.

For Council Of Censors,
CHARLES r.. WILLIAMS.
JOHN n. POMEROY,
WILLIAM HEBARD,
PETER STARR,
SALMON r. BUTTON.
DAVID CRAWFORD,
IRA II. ALLEN,
JAMES BELL,
HENRY +. JAMES,
HENRY STOWELL,
JOHN DEWEY,
AUGUSTUS BURT,
KEYES P. COOL.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-23

FIRE At OpERLrx, Omo.-The oberlin Evnrgc-
list establishment together with several buildings
adjoining, were destroyed by fire on the night Of tho
Sd iust,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-23

gOprruARr.--Ca Capt. Seth Thaycr for n,any ycsn
steamboat commander OH Long Island Sonnd, died
at his residence in Seekonk yesterday morning.
He was i'll but six days. AS n steamboat csptsin
ho was extremely popular, and his loss will DO re-
GREETED by the whole travelling community. He was
S. wears old Ros'op Bee m irS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-23

To James K Polk, President Of the United States,
and nearly hay Of lierico certain, sciM pretty
tolerGJle fair chance get for the vhole
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-23

As reported last week, Brandon gave 81 jori.y
against license butthrou9h the neglect CT the Select
men to legally warn tho meeting, tho rotea Of this
town not counted In the official returns Of tho
County Clerk.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-23
LICENSE AND NO LICENSE RETURus.

We have received full returns from Nine Countiee
which gave Eusjoriues as foows:---
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-24

Also communication from the chairman OF the Com
mitiee of Arrangements OF the Washington Monument
Society inviting the Speaker, officers, and members OF
the House Of Representatives to attend the celebration OF
lay ing the cornerstone OF the monument the 4h day
Of July; which invitation accepted by the House
The Senate Joint resolution authorizing the presenta-
on to the government OF France OF series OF the stand
ard weights and measures of the United Sates-embra
cling also certain books and documents to be presented
upon the principle Of international exchanges authorized
by act OF Congresswxs read three times and passed.
The Senate joint resolution authorizing and requiring
a renewal of the contract for carrying the mail from
Washington city Richmond. having been read twice,
was supported in a speech by Mr.. Goggin
And then the House adlourped.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-24
THE UNION.

The democracy in its convention finds before il that vast
question OF domestic slavery. which now, by reason OF
sectional agitation, wing in its origin and spirit glooms
over our country presasDg wrath and storm. II finds
the inherent difficulties and dangers of that question fear
fully aggravated and inamed by fanatcsm at the north,
and fanatcism at the south, and regardless alike of the
barnbumer of New York. and the barnburner of Alaba
ma-of Van Buren, and Yancey rises at once into the
serene air of wise and concalory craftsmanship and
boldly procaims the sublime and saving democratic doc
trine Of federal non-ntsrterenee neutrality of the
general government-in regard to the domestic instiu-
lions in the Territories and in the States Thus the broad
flag OF the democratic party borne out from the hall Of
national council into rhs field Of national contest, its
every fold radiant with the emblazonry Of momentous
truths-uuths nobly conservative in every in which
conservatism is not of our glorious
Union conservative OF the constitution and its compro
Misses conservative OF our national honor and destiny
conservative Of the purity OF popular government,
sentative of the integrity and omnipoence of popular
power!
And the standard -bearers-are they not worthy Of
the standard they bear' Both OF them are crowned
with the honors Of the senate and the field Both
identified with the creed and the achievements of the
democracy. In the leader Of our party present man
who, in his early YOUTH learned its principles and prac
tsed its preceps high stations, which he called
by Jefferson and Madison; who upheld the of 1912
with his sword, which no ngorous surrender was to
suly; who upheld the war with Mexico with patriot
eloquence, which the denunciatons of federal treason
could not silence the articles of federal sophistry
confront who, in the high places of foreign dipo-
macy. stood the krm and victorious champion of his
country and her rights the sea, against all the
assaults of monarchical aggression and whoreturnng
to the highest legislative body Of his government, there
to make at an advanced period in his lfe almost his
first appearance In the halls OF legsatioa-rose once
to renown perhaps unexampled under such crcum-
stances and amid such competitors an orator and
statesman; and who above ALL in every vote he gave,
and every word he uttered made manifest all men his
parqS devotedness to the sacred principles of the dem
ocratc faith
Such is the attitude, respectively of the two parties
now in canvass before the country Can any doubt
in which OF the two the moral poer of free people is
embodied Can any doubt that patriotic people
will sternly keep their faith with that noble democratic
cause, which, spurnng the trckeres that deude nations
thus manfully and wisely keeps its faith with Mem7
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-24

m' spo'' % % cents southern yellow So Hay dull al
penne Newben, is l2A cents lower, sr,r e, W. No, aao
ns Whale oil Is higher. say 30 cents American nseed
90 o. cents Provisions dun, Ohio mess pork closes
al Sio "A Sio a. Prime "a. in lair demand Beef
Is higher-sales city prime 80 do mess $40 80 sII
Beef hams $l2 80 Ohio lard dull at a d.clina saI.s
inferior bbls d cents kegs prime, n cents Picked
shoulders 81 cents. Dry hams II s cents Ruuer
Is also lower Ohio ii Ii cents; Orange county l6 10
cents Cheese In demand at 81 for prime Rice is
steady at IS rs 50 s7i Sales rough daxseed 81 10 n
10 IDS Domestic whiskey dull q cents for Ohio; white
''earine u cents Talow dull u a cents country
'cnaered Ok marrow 81 cts Tobacco very dull-sales
'ow grade kentucky u a 3 cents stems l IL cent
fieishts are quiet Corn to Liverpool Sid ba,s n "a
bulk Cotton 6s2d The government have charte,ed in
"ofhern ports thirty troop ships and at New Orleans
money better, and the stock market under the double
pssee' has mproved-particuarly the government for