davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-09

RoAhDiNG-Mrs HAMILTON, on Pennsylvania avenue
- nearly Opposite Colemans Hetel has several large rooms
unoccupied which she will be pleased 10 let to nembe
OF Congress- permanent or transient boaders among them
are two or three fine front rooms
Dec. 29-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-09

SOMETHING FOR YOUR MONEY.-lOO dozen dam
- ask napkins at 81 50 per Dozen just received by
Mar l9-6f ID. CLAGETI ~ 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-09

Furnished Rooms In the First Ward for Rent
A FURNISHED parlor and three chambers, with the
"A use OF kitchen, If required, in the LIST Ward, on
street, between 18th and 18th Streets the War Depart
ment Apply 10 b. Jost, Restaurant
Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-09

No. 81 WALL STREET.
CTArEMENT of the affairs of this Institution at the close
- OF tbs fifth year from the commencement say February
LIST, lSi3 to February l, 1873.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-09

IN FOR RENT, houses Nos. aud IN Caro-"
~ Place, Capitol Ill., newly painted and in good repair
BEN H. GREEN
March I7-3aw2w G street. rear of Coemans
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-09

fSSS FOR RENT, commodious dwelling house on
Hr!3 Pennsylvania avenue, in the row known as we
- Sir Buiidings." This house has been Thoroughly
repaired from cellar gauet.-Prce $3.50 per yeai'
Enquire nj the Union Office,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-09

Coaches will be in readiness the dcpots and Landings
convey passengers, free of charge, to the house.
Nov. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-09

SAMUEL. HANNAY, Secretary. . 49,
CHARLES DE SELpINa, No. ii Todds Buildings, Penn
avenue Washington, d. c., agent.
w r. JOHNSTON, M d., 7h street, opposite City Post
Office physician.
va Us oa;na a'' - Feb %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-09

CIGARS CIGARS! CIGARSI-Ju received direct
u from the Havana per barque Colon very large and
superior stock of cigars, consisting of the foowngl usT
celebrated BRANDS
10000 Cortes regala
10000 Upman regalia
10000 Silva cigars
10000 Cortez, la Norma size
10000 Chiron do
10000 Ida, small size
5000 Tulipan
10000 Queen brand
10000 Columbia
5000 La Gratitude
10000 Steamboat Principe.
The above lot of cigars of the choicest brands
that factered in Havana part of them some
Il the subscribers i'm portation.
Also IN 6O0OO0 cigars, of various brands when
viii be disposed of on good be purchased
any of the northern cities The public hoekeepers ana
yrocers respectfully invited call and examine th'
most magnificent lot ofcigars W. II. WINTER,
East OF Colemans Hotel, sign of Jim Crow, Penn av.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-14
sTRouDsBuRG MONROE COUNTY THURSDAY

= "a,
and looded with longing. eyes 10 the wesi. u
possible 70 see the brigh. waters Of the Paclfic
but this was denied me--,he air was TOO dense,
the mis-. TOO thick. And even laterin the day,
when the sun had broken out and in some
measure dspeled The gloom. could s'ill catch
10 the west no glimpse, of its waters.
Remained here gazing around FOR some time
and then determined TO lei myself down towafds
the lake by the almos, perpendicular side whicb
descends towards It's eversilent waters. Having
proceeded short distance, found the under
taking much more difficult than had imagined
i. could be. AT times. az my foot occas,only
fell upon some huge rock, ], would shake. tot
ter, leave its bed, and, with a noise like thur
der, leap down from crag to crag. and hound
into the gaping mouth Of The crater below -
After some danger and much exet,ionI reached
the base, apd on looking up again. scarcely
could realize that had decended from poin,
so high.
Our party was now scattered over esery
part Of the mountain. On every snowtopped d
crag could be seen moving figures. who made
the misty mountains echo and re.echo with
their shouts and the reports Of masketss ]
st0od on The shore of litile lake and gazed
down into its waters. and the thought arose.
with feelings Of awe, tina, those towering SUN
mils, these huge masses, these piles OF rocks,
had all been cas-. up from It's now calm aud
tranquil, depths.
!. Thu day continuing cloudy, and having seen
all that the mist would permit us 10 see. having
been fifteen thousand feet above tho level OF
the tses--above all. vegetation, in the region ol
perpetual snow--,he terra calien,s lying below
US on either hand. clothed ia perpetual summer
we now turned away, know no. Why. with a
feeling ,of sadues.. and re,raced our footsteps
to our ialle camp. Many Of ,hose mounted on
good horses returned 10. Tpluca hat night, i
remained and came in the next morning. salts
fed ,ha.in The Nevada de. e.,ToIuca had .een
one OF Natures grandes,- -~orks.-S. L. G.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-14

r
TO expect to teach European refinement to man
with great matted, beastly beard, was ont ofihe
question:; and he tried by every Delilah-lke s:tat-
ageni he could think Of, to shear of The strength
Of barbarism All would not Coz; and Peter had
then recourse TO a coup d'etat He sent against
the malcontents an army of BARRIERS, who rushed
in, upon them in their native woods, and shaved
their boards BY main force,
"And dragged the struggling savages into day"
That some such plan as this may in tine be tried
seems probable from the fact, that the sister mall
ady. ignorance, is already. treated by compulsory
remedies. When dirty ltile ragged boy is. Seem
on the streets some of our civilized lewns.
he is picked up by the authorities and sent to
school, He should in like mannerl be sent to the
pump; and this you may depend upon it would
6e great assistance in his education. When Of.
tenders are locked up in Jail, the first process
they have to submit to is that of being well washed
and scrubbed. This is all very proper; but surely
it, is an absurdity to show greater solicitnde for
the health of jaiis than for the health of dwelling
houses. If the man had been washed in ,ifpe, we
question much weiher they would have become
felons at all. t1g
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-14
From Chambers Edingbu,gh, Journal.
Human DydrOphObia. ,.

One could almost suppose that hydrophobia, in
certain modified form, was epidemic in hu,
man society as well as among dogs. The lower
portions of the community, in particular, seem to
consider themselves as having prescrptiyei right
to suffer from it. The diagnosis Of the malady in
the human patient does not point to catastrophe
altogether abrupt and tragical as n The canine,
but it is attended by circumstances quite as sinis-
ter. Dirty faces. dirty clothes dirty houses, dirt
all over, are the symptoms which most forcibly ar
rest aitenion; and yet badsas these are we know
that there worse effects ,underneath the sur
face, for where physical diff goes, there also re-
sides moral degradation. j
We know of no country in Europe where there
10 so little disposition on HE part Of the people, as
in ours to give themselves even that exhiliarating
kind Of ablution which is derived from bathing -
At the present season, the traveller on the Cont
nent finds the rivers alive with swimmers, and we
remember them swimming down the Loire to Man.
tes, observing the steamer frequently surrounded,
more especially when nearing the great manufac-
turing city, with crowds of black heads and white
shoulders. In Russia, where the people have not
got beyond the Middle Ages, the lower classes do
not yet know the Of the Shirt but wear it above
their irowsers in the form Of kilt They have
not, however, abandoned the bath. Towards the
end of the week they feel prickly and uncom-
Portable sensation in their skin, and at length rush
eagearly into the hot steam, and boiling out the
impurities of the preceding six days, begin life
again with new yigor. In Summer they do not
wait for days and times. but merely get up an hour
earlier and dash into the nearest pond or river
In our refined country, dir causes no unessiness.
1t is allowed to harden upon the skin. choke up
the pores and contaminate the whole being, moral
and physical. It blunts the senses to such de-
gree, that the husband does not detect it in the
wife, nor the mother in the child. All are alike
All have forfeited the dignity of human nature,
and sunk into lower scale Of animal existence,
While mentioning the custom that prevails in
Russia, we struck with the proof afforded there
of the connection between moral and physical
cleanliness. The state Of the bath house Of the
hamlet is an nnfaing index to the Character and
position of the inhabitants. Tit is neat and trim.
the people are good and happy, and their fendal
lord kind and consderale--if poor and rninous,
there is tyranny on the one hand. misery on the
other, and deprayity on both as<
In respect of its contagiousness, or inclination
TO spread, the human maiady' seems not Bit be-
hind The canine, although certainly the Immediate
symptoms are less virulsnt. Ii has been implied
that the stain OF dirt extends from the skin Of the
Individual over his life and conversation, But ii
does more than that: it contaminates his family /:
it daubs his neighbors it forms nucleus round
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-14
,e Mission of the Angel of Death

BY MRS. w. JEwETT.
! Go FORTH" said the heavenly Father,
81 To one of his seraph train;
.y. Go forth on an errand Of mercy.
n To the world of trouble and pain.
y Loosen the CALLING fei,ers.
That bind the weary and worn;
IA nd bear to their glorious mansions,
q The souls that for bliss are born.
\ And away from earth's noxious vapors,
Some buds OF beauty bring.
}To bloom in the heavenly gardens,
Meath the smile of perpetual spring"
land the angel with wing Respondent,
d Went out from the heavenly band,
fMidsi chorus ofjoyful voices,
Resounding at Gods right hand.
i In the street of crowded city,
An old man beggar'd and poor,
Hungry and sick and sorrowing.
Sank down by rich mans door.
Sleep weighed down his heavy eyelds,
And feeble he drew his breath,
As beside him, with look of compassion,
Alghted the Angel of Death.
Then he thought Of the years long vanished,
The lovely, the lost, and the dear,
Till borne on the wings of sweet visions,
He woke in happier sphere.
There were none on the earth TO sorrow,
That the old mans days were Ger,
But myriads bade him welcome,
As he neared the heavenly shore.
Slowly nights gathering shadows,
Closed round mother mild,
Who. fearful and heavy harted,
Watched by her dying child.
Fevered, and restless, and moaning.
On his little bed he lay,
When the bright-winged angel drew near him,
And kiss'd his last breath away.
So softly the chain was severed
So gently was stayed the breath
1t smoothed the heart of the mourner.
And she blessed the Angel Of Death.
For she knew that the soul of her darling
Had gone TO his Father above
Clasped in the arms more tender
Than even her fondest love.
And still in his holy mission, SIS
Did the heaven-sent messenger roam,
Gathering Gods wandering children
Totheir eternal hone.
Those only, whose souls were bliehted,
And withered BY sin and shame,
Saw no light in the path of the angel.
And knew not from whence he came.
And those, only, who close the spirits
In wilful blindness here,
From the light of Gods nearer presence
Need shrink with distrusi and fear.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-14

A gentleman travelling in Tennessee. stopped
alta house for the night and during the first meal
observed an urchin pulling at aoaf of corn bread.
Al length the yOungster remarked, NANNY here's
hair in the bread
The old lady remarked that it was only piece
Of corrl-sifk.
Corn silk. the mischief replied Tie young 'un
how can corn six have a nil in itp
'Tis orfufsgrand fcatkeslate
To sit beside an oak,
And hear these tarnal bull frogs ioin
in one Almighty croak!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-12-14

Poor VAN BuRrs. Here is parody on "oh
Susannahn.-- sgsak
81 had i dream the other night, when all around
was still, 49, s.a ...7@ tssls.. sssiae8
IthoughtI saw Old Kinderhooksa "a gong dowm The
hail.
A cabbags stump was in bis mouth. the tear was
ip. his eye; "a = szsss sss.s'ssss saso
Says he, .Were bsasen north and south. bat Js1s-
ny sontypS ery,'" .,-sx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

NEw ORLEANS, January 10, ls4s --Cotton-Thers was
good deal of inquiry but resulted in the sale Of only
5000 bale: At OK eslo for middiDg and 6Y &c for
good middBg. Statement of Cotton-Stock hand
September l. ls47, % 4e3 bales arrived since to
dste 437 arrived to- day, 606 exported to date
2s96S7; exported to-day. 36329a ESQ., stock hand
and on ehip-board not cleared, lS0O7s. Tobacoo-No
sales Statement Of Tobacco-stock hand
September !. ls47, aa,aas hhd.; arrived since to
date, IL 965; exported to date, $4,000 exported
to-day. $4,000; stock on hand aud ON ip-board
not cleared, e,l37. sugar-Ths stock on sale being
small the sales limited 500 hhds at full prices
Molssses-Sales Of 500 bbls at lsH IsAc Flour-Th-
market continues without anma ton. Sales 500 Dbl,
Ohio at SIS So 200 bbls St. Louis at SIS 90; l4oO bbs
Ohio from dstbost ut SIS So Whest-26l sacks heated
sold at 81 CornSSles $50 sacks yellow at SEC;
700 white ut 55c and $50 at so q $40 Pork -Msrksi
dull SAILS las bbs in lots at 50 70 50 rs; 100
bbs rumpe at Sc so. Bacon Ass 80 casks sides at ~
and 10 casks shoulders at &c. Lard-The demand has
been lees animated and only hear of the sales Of 81
bbs Prime at 6kc as tierces at 6< So bbs at 6K 20
herces At ll6o; and ~ bbls and ITO kegs at $40
Tal'ow-l60oo lbs inferior were sold &C 60 Coffee
About 1900 bags Rio sold ct 6 7ho The market
Is rather dull Freights-No new engagement has
transpirsd. Exchanges-thers has been active de-
maad. London private bills. 10 per cent prem
bank bills II TX per cent prem; Paris, 321l IS;
New York so days q ~ per cent dis do eight y !
per cent prem treasury notes, par.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
Arrival OF Strangers.
r HtUATt JUL 81
A MEXICAN HOTEL.


D. M:o: . Mss' R. s:1' .ss1ps
Dorsey, Philadelphia; DIR and Mrs Cunningham Boston.
AsToR HOUSE,
s s'fs b.1 Dssni
ssas fSSi,
Il Hir S:s sas Ss
sS" W d. Gs asa SS s RoI
cs b. Now YER a
sey.
j speriuz PhiIsdslphia Sloan Burlington; M.wrght.
ie'sy Taylor WshnstGsa; Pss:w Pfn::!on;
esE.aa Msti.aIy ealadsph,; soy 9a.,i.; JP
weR nnej ssn'od Bon NS .s "
A foindeIter, Kentucky
ksessa ao r HtFS o rSSS c f cspsa
ter ~; w Lee. Canlus; Smith, Detroit; Drayton.
5 sSSn ss' Mr. up 81 :
Priest FaiI. k,ver wRippie Lin.,nESuish; W Won't
WOOD
, HOWARD HOTEL
s:s:s: S;s:i 4 y,Sy s;s
s's %'g e. @ s:"I :s::
CO. rsy
NJ md * rs
so1, PhiIs' Barter ao Ms, l,n do; 9 Williams.
JUpsoN's HOTEL.
Eyfs, Bs.uisI FnsI hs1e;d " end M;
asssn CSIin. aaISTd Mas. Collins do; Day Fov
LovkJoy's HoTEL.
ssir wSitsx THy MAN., il Nj
!,:s t$$;
Isssnon F.hi fSo%p.n ss
" hos os, rRS Sy: Ys aaey
M.:. sf s lstp o,'
r;si sS FFs:Hss n: Essass
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Ssy York FsEE.niiiS Phil,dslphi% ANA icsa: AIS:sy
sharp do; John williams: B Boston MIS- 'hAip d0 MIS-
NORTHERN HOTEL.
Mr. Carlow, New Bedford w Finn, Boston 7 Har.
do h Asy Mr. Sn
RATHBUN's HOTEL.
KING s% o s. ISp Gss dSs aa .u
{, oSn a.: HUI BaaS . pSsp, Phi sd.p9
Massachusetts,; M Remson, Brazil; Owen. W Tanner.
TAMMANY HALL.
Efw Jsy New Bs, NswsI sh Ts%y
PHI, FERN IS T",I GSssp, n.
Timpson MIR Feet., New YcG. WI 'i''' ivy Az
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
G %s9S T.siy s;f ye;%ss ssss: Daa.s; S:si
Sag H,rbor; strckla and Lady New Britsn; Oms
lead Mrs Boyd Child, and servaLt New Haven: Marcy,
Hartford; Clay, BALTIMORE; Lee Csrmillus; 50
ds. 1Ss i'ne s fsi
"A Carringtoa, Conn. etcut; General w Smith Porranc
CAPITA Coye Cape Gods Cap Wswell, Captain Bats,
Boston; w Dyer, Portland.
WESTERN HOTEL
Ss% EnoSf Hs W.; sn
is ' fsass Afs ss,s'f
Rchard, Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
COmmlCRClAL lNrELklGENCE.
Stuck MARK etS.

WBALrrMoRE Jan s. Baltimore $780, time
1000 Is do DO e5 10 shares Bsimors md Ohio Rail
e s7h 2do d. nA; 10 do d. s,H; 10 Do do s1 10 do
Of 1867 closed at asked SO hd Treasury sz asked
90 bid Mar land closed s3 asked 81 bid Baltimore s.:
Of 1890 at sc asked 9h bid; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
shares at SIX asked, 81 bid.
JAM 2L-FIrst Board-saeco State S. sss
S3orV do 69; North Am BIZ, 1885, IS L. usvle Blk 8i Sl2
90 1r IS %; $1,000 County S. go IS; Com ~. so;
100 Copper 20, lH $1,000 rr Sts6s ssA $1,000 State
5s69A 63 Grad BIZ. sk Second Board : lt0 N Copper
Co ~; 1000 TT Ns6 9sK 1900 do 3d. Penn Blk, a7o
aHer sales 5000 TT Ns s9k; 100 do ssS 300 do 90:
SIX 100 Fe Copper $500 State S. 6s DO
2S Beaver Meadow RR, 23k.
BosToN, Jan 90 Exchange Board-l share Nashsu
Manufacturing e. 4,o do Manp.c,uIisg Co Right. io;
saco and Portsmouth Railroad 95 "a do Western Railroad
o4; do Western railroad kgh SOC; do do Zoe; 10 d.
Fchburg Mai road li6 50 do do lI3k 12 DO Headng Rail
road div Off Is; 100 do do ass; 90 do Northern Railroad
Rights 2c so do East Boston Company 2 so do East Boz
Dividends 81 $1,000 Reading Railroad Bonds 1880 sax;
90 do. 62k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

"H.lIe. =" said We, "wssse have res t,ss r.
"Oh. Ia Mckee," wAs the ssswet al was
surgeon to the regimsns. "SarE.9u We ~.
doctored anything OF more ,mportsnc. than
cat in MS lie. "Way certainly" said hs, "and
made as good a one as any. All that Il re-
ss Ss5sid to s.w on aaa S' he study
week, aud in that | had the advantage Oh Two,
thirds of nv follow doctors VINO never stuoteo
al all " We've ceased 10 wonder ~ 'he NUMBER
Messrs WrndsIl Van Benthuysen, the Con-
gress printers. appear TO be driving ahead with
their work In rapid manner. iney nave no
less than hve power presses a. wofA que COUPE b,
rather important case has been before the
Supreme Court ior some days past The style OF
the n Nah wo0p; W.
son W captain Of a vessel 'raoiag from Pew
dence TO China and South Am-rlc.. The capt.
tai employed by the owners Was $50 600, which
was not sufficient to fully load the Vessel, and The
captain purchased goods OF the same descnP,
Ilon AS the owners, on his own account, and sold
them In the same markets-he being the dispo-
Ser OF both his owners and his own goods
1t is allowed that he paid freight on his
goods. On the other side, 1t is commended
that the captain had no ri hit TO purchase goods
and freight them on his owners' vessel, as the
temptation in such a case TO dispose OF ms own
property to the detriment OF his owners, would
be too great. A case was instanced-Suppose
and In partnership IN store, being the ac-
tive partaer; sufficient capital Was not employed
TO fill more than two-thirds OF the store, and
thsreupon filled the other third with goods OF a
precisely similar character, on his own account;
would II not stand to reason, that would co.
deavor to selihls ow partlculsr goods, on which
he would have the whole profit, in preference 10
those of the partnership. on which his profit
would rot be so create They, therefore, claim
thu The prof made by Matnewson on goods
fire GIFTED and sold with his owners ,oeong TO the
owners. who, IN iacl, paid Mathewson for has
whole time aud services Thus the matter
stands at present; and the decision OF the court
w,il be somewhat important to mercantile men
Hon. Daniel Webster Ia counsel for the appel
liant, Ma'hewson; and Gen. Greene, Senator, Is
on the other side.
II is fortunate thing for the quietly disposed
here, that the meetings OF the ColoDiz alton So
ciety occur but once year The streets, Tor
hours after the meeting was over, were filled
with men who made might hldeous" with their
yelling. There was quite respectable body OF
police out; but with that instructive perception
which seems 10 pervade all watchmen, from the
hme OF Dogberry to the present day, they ma
mayed TO be out of the way, wherever there was
most noise, and their presence likely TO be OF
service. A more drunken set of folks than
Washington contaiL ed last night, would be hard
TO hnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
FOREIGN Inportations.

LIyRRrooL-ship VIrginia-I OK Pearce-2e hhds Will
son brown25 cks Cyrus co-lo22 bpds q w Shields
eo-4o cks = Morswocd &co-s cs Wiley coo cks
Co. ss. b, H.sluck se.ss X. Macy sop.so s1: %
Treakwe co-8o OK. Winchester Goa quantity of pig
iron Irving co-57so bars $50 bnds $40 rails iron 40 Is
bales "a ties so bbs to order
BREMErIBaIk Dians1i2 cs BemhenneT HoIstman-
do DR. Michaes-6 bis spies Christ Col box Schultze
Bleidon-o bxs bis pkg Rsinsr Muckel pkg Kepler
co.. bis TIMBER, Dambmann & col do Simonfedt Bach <
e02 6 Phelps Chitsnden Bliss s Heg. Ward CO.
e-2s cs Hooss Yctor-5J w Helberton-l do w Wagner
80 Rolker L. Moman-l M Kramer co., Ssndheim
H Ward coz Wichehassea, Main & coz c, bl, Bo-
MARE Bro,E,2 bs Pufne S;ecm,nna Sas V;,etor
Acheli,-5 eks GInnenthal eo-3 cks Rolker Mol.-
pieces mdz 1907 bis do To order
BARpADoEs-Bak Ann d RichardsOn-l2 pkgs old COPPER
brass aud lead F Woods do to master.
sr JAoo DE CuBA-schr Catharne533 bales tobacco %
bseco Danscomb Beckwith-4 bxs Georges pks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

Mfe,::ss. 4. ~. W. Jsa. ss:, Gs :i:5 NJ
ley XsiEi k:Sy NYs.t f ;! hiIsI bsT:L;
LEVINE : r'ii:s
Hd.1s nhssd bark scSs b:ss"
fsIsnt sneio wind bosnd CID ;chn Cs,hsins, Gale.
NEW 0sLLEANs Jan BAR mship Globe, Wrisht fan
E. r sS: I:as ss,y
Boston; bark. WIN Kennedy M.rtp Tanpiso; Lewis Ger.
s Witt PMS,T.r, Empress. Chu,sh BosiSa Chase,
TSo%r.s M. Ro tss:;so Dan lS S
.9n E.ne, Amy. 0rsnby. BsinOgs; kio IsSiss bcssor
Louisa Apslschieois Ella, ~, ui:us PsnsseoIs 8
fs E,'i o z..l Tsi Mt
se Molsan o.nd. sep % EsS: Ferry :ss:
cola.
Cia-Ship. Claiborne Glchrist, Havrs; 81 Louis Davis
Batmorei Sp bsrks Joysa Mariana, ercaval Barceona
Cardinal Stitches Barcelone; Poaen Monsqqsta, Ps. Bar
Avery NYork sehn Merchant. Chsse.u, Ba1os Santiago;
PC.ILAsD isSCid brg. 0a1.lis, Churchill Havana.
PnoyipErcE Jan lsArr sloops Roger Williams. Surss,
NYork froof Glass denburgh, do Sid sehs Thos Fen
a Ss WIFE, H.Sn sH:; Arr
osALEn Jan ls-Cld briggs Granite wilkins, Rio Gande;
Ga .ehS .es! JONES sX Liverpool
WncAssEr Jan 9-Sld Sterling Theobald Savannah;
bIiGs Lincoln. tnew) HUFF Cardenas Egyptian, Orum Ma
zas schr Alac Posssr NYo,k 10th, brig Orb Davis. Ma
a Top ss aSa S S,s: rS BRIG
Rico; Kvelna lB) Waters. St Lucia; sshr Judish Ward.
Anderson, Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

MArArzAs, Jan. 7-lmporrs-Beef, prime and No. 3,
IL Ga 10 o. butter yellow, 30 IS o; candles, sperm
~ Ga AZ do mould 6s SIS l0s IL 10 o. cheese AIMS
ricsn, Is 0; fish, cod 81 o. do scale, asa 32;-
-four American, 10 l6 o. hams. American IL IS o;
herring, smoked 40 5; lard, IL Is o. lumber, W.
boards, % 90 as 90; do pitch pine. 23 as o. mack
er.l No 3 SO; pork mess and prime, Is Is o. do
clear III ID o; rice, 4; spirits turpsntne, n
0 81; tar, 3 4; pitch, l2al4 Exchangs-London,
90 days sight IL per cent prem New York, do do 81
per cent prem. Boston, do do 81 per cent prem