davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
November Election,

For Circuit At,ornev--2d Judiciul Circuit.
CHAS. H. HARDIN, Of Galloway.
Z. B. CONE. of Randolph.
LEWIS w. ROBINSON, of Boone.
ROBERT r. PREWITT. of Howard.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22

The Genuine Balm Of Columbia, for restoring tie
Hair.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
EHen HE cr their Prci1,diccs!

June 81. l"iS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22

I ISL OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Of
IL flee, at Fayette, Mo-, on the first of July.
ls4S, which if not taken out i'll three months,
will be sent to the, Post Office Department as dead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01

Nrw ohLrASs, May %, ls4s-Cotton-15oo bales
were sold; middng steady, and higher grades firm at
outside prices Flour dropping and other articles
unchanged
BALTIMORE, May 81 There is change in the mar
kets The steamers has produced pause In tran
sactions, and there is but little doing.
BUFFALO, May 81, ls4s Receipts within the past "a
hours: Flour Is 900 bbls.-Wheat $4,000 bushels
Corn So 900 bus hels The -four market dull Sales
of loco barrels we're made at s. 621sa4 49, Wheat
Sales of II 900 bushels made at Ole for Chicago,
were made including western yellow at CSC. Freights
by Canal to Albany-Flour 80 cts. grain ii cts.
ALBANY, May 81, 1S4S-Receipts by canal within the
past twenty-four hoursFlour, 2,4O0 bbs; corn 400
bushels Flour was firm, and since the receipt of the
steamer news per United States holders have demand
ed better prices. Sales of 1000 bbls made, in
Guiding straight Michigan and fair to good Genesee &c.
at SIS 37S SIS So and IS 10 for pure do. CornSales
of 200 bushels Western fat yellow made at 54c
and 900 do common Western mixed at Ace. Oats
sales of 1900 bushels made at 46sc Whiskey
firm at 2okc. No change in provisions.
BosroS, May 3l-Flour-The market steady,
and sales of about 1000 bbls made including good
brands Western and lots of pure Genesee at So
Sc 25. Corn-Sales of 10 900 bushels made in
Guiding New Orleans and Western mixed at 4Sc, and
Western fat yellow at 53c Rye-Sales of 500 bushels
were made at 7sc. Oats-Salcs of 1000 bushels were
made at soc. Lard-Sales of $500 packages made
at 6ac. No change in other articles. In frcghts
there more Offering, and better terms asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01
Passengers Arrived.

LIVER Steamship United Statcs-Wm W. Dallas and
lady, Miss Dallas Mr. Ege.ton lady child
Dornos m lIage and lady George Leoh Mansfield Samuel
Wctmore, VIM Jones Jr, James IT, MeIIcnry w X Conrad +
Ccran, r, IT, scoheld Mrs Morr Rev j. Mckay Mr. Soue
Mrs Harrison and child Henry Bowers Jr VIM Wake
W. Snss Charce Hardy Hardy, Charles Hardy j. o.
YER Butler VIM Marrcii Geo Barnard. Jno Darcy
Martin, j. Dyer Keenan, H. Fitzpatrick and lady r. lynch
Lynn.
LoHDoH-Packet ship Hendrix Hndson-Mrs suran Parlman
Miss Mary Jane Parknan Rev John srkman lady servant
Theodore Parkman Mary Parkmsn Alice Parkmnn
pia Russell Walter and Hector doJohn Stephenson VIM
Child . sercombe Mrs Tanscy, John do. Mary kton
Henry Darby Randall Miss Porter Ed Clarham Mr. Paul lazy
and servant Miss Ann Paul VIM and Edw Paul. Mrs Purk
Stevens VIM do joseph Goodwin England Mr. RUSSELL Pitts
neld Rolor Ar.r Toronto Cbas Nude West Indies Mr.
Jnge PHILADELPHIA Geraa and Iatti Italy; Adorh schc.
Per Germany Glndwn IIur and lady Caroline JIurd To-
Coran do das do New York; Mrs Ellen Bradford Edward do
VIM Pole baltimore; Edward Aspaeh Germany-nnd $50 in
the Storage.
LwEnpcor--psciet ship Fiiea-Capt Prctis., usN. USH
Leeds Eng y In ID cal and 200 In the Storage
HULL Ens-Br bark KalmiaF Macon Mr. Picrson and lady,
and " In the stecrngc. N''
GorrrsHuneSwcdish brig Charles Tottev v.t,erra Mrs
the etecrage. - ' w. ~ -
CnARIIsroN-Ship Cnmden-Miss Ravenc Miss TAYLOR
Miss wilson, Miss Field Miss Watmouqh Clarke
Mrs Wason Mrs Ravcno, child servant
Woa ana cmI oapt webb Mcssrs IIalsteads Whtpc
mutcmns ID Gilbert Moss W Haseltine johnson, A
Kerr and in the Storage.
sAyANNAn-Brig Clinton-Mrs Hayden Miss Ralph Miss
Hoorhead Dr Talbot, Or Kinnily, Mesers George,
Ieavett, W iligley. and " Kcyyer "
SAvANNAH-Brg l. Baldwin-Mrs " J Thomas & Son. Mrs y
Moore Mrs Bettncr and children Mrs Thomas and child,
pr swami Can't Riddel Mcssrs Thomas Bettne Wood
Peters, and o Aykaubrsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01
BALTIMORE, May 81. 1s4S.


Melancholy Suieide-rIetim of Kind Hsart-- Insur.
rance Losses by the Great Fue-ReR.f Of the Suffer-
rrs-Theatyreais, DC.
most melancholy suicide was committed on Mon
day morning at Barnum's Hotel Mr. VIM Bechtol
most faithful and confidential clerk in the banking
house Of Mr. Josiah Lee, found dead in his bed.
having killed himself by placing the muzze Of pistol
in his mouth several balls passing through his brain
lie was rather eccentric, but warm.hearted old ba-
chelor, overlooking with the milk of human kindness
to all his species He had for many years been en-
ployed, at large salary, by Messrs Lee L. Johnson
which he spent in extending relief to the poor and
destitute, many of whom will lament the loss of their
steadast friend. He particularly fond Of children
and generally kept supply Of cakes and candies with
him TO distribute even among those he CHANGED to
meet in the street
The of his death is another exemplihcaton Of
his character He had recently formed an intimacy
with young man, with whom he had spent all his
leisure hours and was much attached. On the morn
ing OF his DEATH be had accompanied to the his
friend who about to settle in the West. and
turned to the hotel much excited when he heard
to remark that now his friend was gone he had no
desire to live In this state of mind he retired to his
and found several hours after perfectly dead
The number Of deaths in Baltimore during the past
week was seventy-one. Of which number thirty two
under two years Of age The number Of deaths
from consumption sixteen.
The great fire on Sunday has made heavy draft on
the insurance companies. The Fircmen's Company Of
this city suffers to the extent Of $4,000 the Mutual
and Marine, $40 600 the Associated Firemen's $4,000 ;
the Hartford (Connecticut) Insurance Company,
$4,000 the Htna Insurance Company Of Hartford
$4,000 the Franklin Company philadelphia 1000
\ meeting was held at the Exchange yesterday and
collection started for the relief of the sufferers Nessrs
Reverdy Johnson and John Glenn heading it with
500 each
Mrs. Segun had overlooking house last night
the occasion of her benefit The opera never
so well attended in Baltimore before
Mr. Burton is fitting up and repairing the Holiday
street Trcatre for the purpose Of bringing out the
great play entitled" A Glance at Baltimore" Some
dlmculty has occurred between him and Elder Adams.
Inc latter took the house for month and was have
closed last night with benefit which occasion Mr.
Booth was to appear On Monday morning however,
the Elder found that MIR Burton had taken possession
OF the house during Sunday and had erected scaod-
ing around the boxes preparatory to general reno
yaton. The Elder is out in handful threaten hing
lawsuits &C.
Beatty's powder mill, situated about seven miles
from the city yesterday exploded being the third time
killing two of the workmen. The explosion took place
in the granting mill, which had just been erected at
cost Of $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01
Law Intelligence.

SUPREME CouRr, May 31-SrEcIAL TERM Before
Judge Hurlbut.-Several motions parte and tochni-
cal heard, in causes pending before the court
Decisions will be given on Monday
CoMMos PLEAS, May 3l.-Before Judge Ingraham.
John Guerin Jr. "a minor ny his nert friend W.
liam Haush, rs. Lewis Il Grifn-This action Of
trespass brought by an infant In law aged about three
four years against dcfe dant who Is pier wharf
builder for injuries sustained by him in
Of being by horse and wagon which defend
ant driving through Fourth street. on the
10th Of June last. IL appeared that the occa-
sion referred to- aefe ndant driving through the
street, and the child was standing near the curb
stone and the main street alleged was entire
ly free from obstruction. when the wheel Of the
vehicle rolled the body Of the the horse be-
ing driven furiousy at the time 1t also appeared that
the mother Of the child Immediately screamed out
and called upon the defendant to stop that her child
murdered" The defendant however. drove on
to his residence not minding the calls of the mother
II also appeared, that subsequently the mother and
witness called mt defendants house who took no notice
Of them, and would give them answer nor satsfac-
ton. The defence set up was. that the parent had
been guilty Of wfu negligence in allowng an infant
Of the tender Of three years to thus the
street, and that the whole matter an accident,
Verdict for defendant
H.G. Langley rs. Horatio HH-.assamii and BATTERY
This was an action Of trespass to recover damages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01

(. s..ssls Ast I.stssy g, l,slssla |, sassA /. a
ssa ;ss sssc ~: ?! tss esS g cs;:x
y:.s.: ~ - s:i.,s, fsssI:s .sa.s 4 s.sssss
VIA books. The p!aiaiia, Langley, having made
suited in the assault. whom defendant gave plauti1
severe kick near the groin and otherwise inflicted in
jury upon his person, having pushed him against
table and .Jrciby elected him from the store, striking
him at the time. ne plaintiff il appeared, suffer-
ed severely and had until within the last
six weeks IL was further shown that defendant SEEM
ed to exut good deal at the in which he had
treated the plaintiff 1t set up in defence that
Langley on being cautioned to leave the store refused
to do So gave the lie and had in other respects pro-
voked the assault That he had not acted in COM
pliance with the rules, as to the time at which he
ought to tender the moaey at the store Counsel for
defence. in summing up dwet very forciby npon the
course Of conduct pursued by defendant, whom he
ton ma xng light Of it all through He further con.
tended that party had right to enter public store
and was p, detected there in different way from
who might be on private premises. The jury red.
and after absence OF about fifteen minutes rendered
verd CT for plaintiff $3.50 damages six cents costs
Before Judge Daily, Caleb Hagen rs John a. Bush
and ". *. Bash.-This action brought to re-.
cover back sum Of $780, which was obtained by de-
PENDANT from plaintiff. under the following circum-
stances:t appeared that efendants dealers in
fruit, and kept store in Washington street. in Oct
last At this particular of the year there was
considerable speculation set foot in that bra of
the business connected with the sale of raisns Plain
tiff went to the store of defen ns, and made pur-
chase for the amount claimed Us he alleges the
article thus purchased to be fresh in quality, and
at tho time, paying The amount On subsequent
y sending for the raisns he handed old fruit OF
bad quality; and the only point in controversy was,
as to whether the plaintiff as per agreement, was to
ceve new or old fruit. Several witnesses exa-
mined this point when the adjourned over
to this forenoon.
Fart J. Nos 81 81, 81, 80 IS, o. IT. a5 III 1877 Part
=. Nos 81 A. As, SO, &C, 20, ~, -, 50, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01
Err AND MPORT ANT
FROM MEXICO.
The Peace Prospects not so Favorable.
Herrera not President.
&c. Ge. &c.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 81, ls4S,
The special daily overla nd express has arrived with
advces from New Orleans TO the Goth instant
The steamship New Orleans arrived AT New Orleans
on the Goth having left Vera Cruz the 22d instant
and bringing dates from the city of Mexico the 18th
instant.
leans Is the bearer Of dispatches to government He
states that the prospect of peace favorable
was anticipated The opposition growing stronger,
and different parties Of the dsafected seeking to
produce a revolution.
Gen. Herrera was not as has been reported, elected
President.
Yendal Dutton and Lsverty, convicted of murder
and burglary, ut the city Of Mexico have been
fenced to be hanged
Commissioners Ravens and Pinckney were drowned
on the 18th instant, the bar of Tuspan. by the
swapping Of the boat on board of which they we're
Lieut. Bereton, while passing up the Rio Grande, on
board the steamer Telegraph jumped overheard in fit
Of insanity, and was drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01

VIVA lsS 1T ssslaa yssthss W yAsss l.eas ~ y,
~: !.ss: az: "a; "a ~ ~ ~. i ~
!.s Lssfsf ,.sssa:s: sRss bsa w i!.ss. ts.s 3.
sssssss &: H:.sss vs.. s ::ss w. q s s
jsew dss - ane per $50 hs IaaAn meal bsiags is 60
lbs "a per barrel A. this osuiugs market there wss
good attendance u town. country, and Irish buyers
steady BUSINESS was done In wheat, at an advance
on last Tuesdays prices Of I'd per bushel Irish new
and Id per bushel on middng qualities of foreign No
reign wheat Flour was is sack and I'd per barrel
higher indian corn was in spirited request for Ire
land and the advance since this day might may be
called Is to IS per or, and Indian meal fully per
barrel Oats moved steadily at improvement of Id
to I'd per bushel, and oatmeal I'D per load. Grinding
barley was Sd bushe and beans Is per or dcarer
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, May 16.-Lard--Several parcels
nave been offered by public sale since report
but the greater part withdrawn; APO bbs and 10
erces American sold at 3ss Sd to 4Os per cwt In ad-
dton to the above 400 tons sold 37s Sd to 4s some
fine kegs brought f3s Cd to 44s The rates are about
the same last sale 120 barrels Of very ordinary qua
lily reported at 3Ss to cSs Sd Naval Storcs-Tran-
sactons are mited sos barrels Of rosn changed
at rs Sd to 81 3d per cwt Some pitch offered for
sale but withdrawn. Rice-The market is quiet We
note sales Of 50 pockets of Bengathe sound portion
ut los I'd per cwt in bond which is very full price
The damaged realized IS per cwt in bond Sugar-The
market Is quiet and without any change from our last
report.
PARIS BounsE, Monday May 15.-Three o'clock-The
disturbed rtate of the capital uation
day and very little business done. Shortly after
two o'clock the rumor spread that the Ma
tional Assembly had been invaded by the populace,
and the consequence q sudden fall both in the
Rentes and Shares
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01

mary.


Ssws sssssvsa ~ Sew cf!ssai ,sosa The ely q
Mexico, to the lstA May. represents the prospects
for speedy ratification Of the treaty Of peace -
nor SO favorable has heretofore been represented
Herrera, contrary to general expectation, has not
been elected President; and opposition TO the trea-
ty is stated to have considerably increased since
previous advices
The military Court of Inquiry assembled at FIRE.
derrick, Nd, on Tuesday, but in consequence of the
absence of General Pillow, adjourned until he
should arrive.
Congress was engaged yesterday, in both branch
es, mainly upon the question of the territorial CO.
vernment in Oregon In the Senate, Mr.. Hale in
troduced his abolition sentiments into the bill.
The House was edited by few members, pro and
con, on the errors in the late report OF the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury.
The market reports, &c, will be found, as usual,
among the annexed dispatches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01

- BALTIMoKE, May 81, 1913
The Military Court Of Inquiry met at Frederick, Md ,
yesterday. Gen. Towson Gen Cushing. nd Col Bel
KNAPP presided, and Lieut. Ridgely ofciated Judge
Advocate.
Gen. Qutman and Coils. Burnett and Longstreet,
were present and took seats
Gen Pillow not having arrived, the Court adjourned
until to-day. or until such time as he may arrive
Gen. Scott has returned to Washington in the in
terim.
The Union of this evening publishes letters from
Queretaro Of the 18th of May, favorable to peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01
Police Intelligence.

POLICEMEN AND THEIR CHARAcrER-There was po-
lice report few days ago, representing Mr. Bowyer,
police officer, having handled very severely
named Thorne and some Of the journals have made
remarks the circumstance, injurious to Mr.. Bow
yer's reputation. The dismissed by the JUS
tice before whom it brought by Thorne, the
painant, and from all the circums tances, far
have been able to discover, Mr.. Bowyer sin
ned against than SHINING in the matter Mr. Bowyer,
police officer has been known under the old well
under the new regime His zeal talent and discretion
have often been mentioned and his general reputation
as peaceabe and quiet man, will not be impaired by
any accidental fracas that he may have been thrust
into through the fundamentally of others We believe
him to be a worthy and reputable citizen As class,
policemen are intelligent, sober and discreet
There are, doubt exceptions but they arise more
from the bad mode Of appointment than other cir
cumstance The power Of appointment should be vested
in the mayor, whom the whole responsibility should
rest and him alone. That would improve the police
more than any thing else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01

Cleared.
RsSe Sase c nmsr Canton Low Brothers
A%srss Sat- Gardner Howell
wsSSs sss, Richardson
ad Fow E sGs msaa:
Foster NieSs,sen Bridget Johns. NJ
Gai Sssm WASH shs' Light
H 1Sssss
My osrn Abrssa Atkins Key Yves, and Bermuda Foster
Themasoni Historian Mllken Mount Desert A''''''
,ss; syp Haslsn sss'P
Prss SS Mex Y Ssad
uslOwsll
AOOp-IIarrict Hawkins Kemp Key Yves.
Arrived.
ds MARSHALL Ts swesa sns May L wiz
ss ws% WSa oa & p ssSg h nS
in thick -anehoreda at Quarantine Wednesday morning
y Packet ship Hendrix Hudson Pratt, London and Portsmouth
II Packet ship FdelA YsaOn, Liverpool Nay with mdse
% sen' 4 I,i.ss as w s
ing chs a5nts Gould Of q 1n a s s G spoke fish,
British ship COOnist sinOtt Liverpool So days with pAssen.
Ship fremont Taylor Havrc April 20 with passengers to
British bark Kamia Gilpin Hull (Ens) Al days with mdse
swedish brig Charles rotts Fleetwood cottsnburA 40 days.
with iron to Boorman, John ston & Co. y N"'''
Brig Clinton andrews days. with rice
sshr North Carolina Baker Attskapas is day. with timber
schr Albion WALL Calais days. with lumber to Smith
Boynton. ' - "
sehr Esther Eliza, Clark Eastport days with th
to Smith Boynton.
schr Marietta, Parker Boston, days, with mdse.
Below.
Packet ship Burgundy, Baxter Havrc. Mayc with mds
Bark Ralph Cross Woodbury., from Natan,as
Brtish bark Garland Grove.
British brig Perseverance,.
Brig Francis = Beck.
Brig Larch, from st Barts, 10 days.
Brig Protection, from Savannah
Also ships banks, and brigs
Sailed.
Ships Tamaroo New Orleans Memphis do Allen Charles
tom Exa Caroline Quebec; Catherine Jackson Baltimore
iioena DO brgs Erurau, Cardenas Algonquin Turks sand
Magnolia Wilmington NC.
May 5l-Wind, at Sunrise NV; meridian NV; SUNSET NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01
PuILAprLpuIA. NAV n 1sls

The News from Ewope-Modei Artists &c.
The short passage made by the steamship United
States to your city, not calculated upon and the
by her over the wires, early this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01


! lSlsS vsssvsNsay she aissySSssss. . fasis Aavs
issas6 70 vsswssss ths ass thhs hsvs vssvNlsd fss
NE ksst inst hs Frsssh pssyS hsa sas yst lssSssd
bee - ssvws shswsslvss,
Assssss aisvvsssssl sxAitsisa u the msss sst'sss
hes pssa going lAttssly IL 1sssa street, not fAs
from tbs Monument esnstsry II beins out Of the
bounds or the city, and within the district Of Penn,
where pocs oosrs are not so plenty the proprietor
has been permitted to reap pleneous harvest OF the
rhino The models consist Of three females, who COM
pose the groups in perfect state of nudity. This
disgusting exhibition, il is said has been going on
and old DESTROYS of passing for young until it has
become well known that the proprietor thinks 1t safe
to suspend further operations in that vicinity
The Greek Slave has arrived in the city and is to be
exhibited on Monday night.
FROM SANTA FE AND THE PLAlNs.-Captain st.
Vrain the hero of Ell Emboda, Captain William
Bent one of the brothers of the lamented Governor
Bent Captain E. L. Hampstead, and several others.
rived ST. Louis the 22d May They left Fort Will
liam, the Arkansas, for Santa Re, early in March,
for the purpose Of procuring supplies for Major Gpin
who about to march against the hostile Indians OF
the frontier. Maj Gilpin left the neighborhood Of
Fort William the 10th March, and pursued his way
south with the expectation Of meeting Captains b. and
st w. who having effected their mission. left Santa Fe
on the LIST April ana fell in with Maj Gipn about the
sth. on the Canadian Fork. He getting along
finely and the Indians were flying before him. To
friendly bands they had expressed themselves deter
mined to sock the friendship of the whites and seemed
Influenced by q panic caused by an approach Of Maj
Gilpns small force which consisted of two mounted
companies only. Maj Gilpn expected to make the
tour of the hostile country and to return to Fort Mann
The Indians had committed of hostility for
time At Santa Fee all was quiet, and the troops
were in good health Col. Newly was in command
Nearly all the old stocks OF goods at Santa Fe had been
sold out and goods had yet arrived When our
inormants left Maj Gilpin, he about to proceed
south against a band of Apaches, some 40 miles dis
tant.-St Louis Union, May 3D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01

Port of New York, june 1, ls4s.

sE lrs. fss % sUns sirs 81:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-28

MORAL DEMONSTRATING of Moral Reform
Societies, Noah's Times relates the following an
ecdOte of gentleman and his wife, highly respect
able residents of Troy, who became the objects of
a very annoying surveillance while on their way
from NewYork to that city on board North River
steamboat g The couple, as married couples gen.
orally do, occupied one state-rOOm; but two very
exemplary moral reform ladies, who happened TO be
on board took it into their heads TO assume that the
pair were notone flesh. Horror-struck at the idea,
and being convinced that they had stumbled on a
clear case of seduction, Crt con-, something of
the kind, they called the W!te aside, and gave her
a long lecture on her wicked and abandoned con-
duct in going into a gentleman's bedroom and
remaining there, they averred, full twenty min
utes with the door closed'' At first the lady was
indignant, but soon became amused, and listened
quietly to the end The lady moraGsts, having
wound up their discourse with lively description
of the sea of fire and birthstone prepared for unre
pentant votaries of Venus, Mrs. - demurely
stated that she not the chere annie of the gentle
man, but merely his tUle, and advised her advisers
to have in future due regard for Davy Crockett's
motto, and be sure they were right before they
went ahead"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-28

RAILROAD PROJECT IN CHILL-By accounts
to the 2Sth of June, we learn that the railroad
project in Chill, in the hands Of Mr.. Wheelwright,
an American, has been brought before the Chamber.
Senior Mont thought, in the present commercial
state of Europe, there was slight reason to hope
the enterprise could now be carried through. Senior
Sanfuentes was of different opinion He said
that Mr.. Wheelwight hoped, when the CONNER
cial crisis had passed. there would be disposition
to invest again in South America especially in
Chill, because of its sound credit. The Chamber
received the bill on its first reading by vote of
% to 9