davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-30
Salt Water Bathing at P,n.y p.,nt. ND.

THE POTOMAC PAVILION. at this delightful water
viii be open, usual, for the reception and
pronunciation of vsers, the 18th Of June. Piney
un. situated at the mouth Of the Potomac river com
mahhd'ng noble and picturesque view OF the Chesa-
pe bay is easy OF access, being about one hundred
hs es rom the cities of Baltimore and Washington. The
nhs at this place all times perfectly safe, there
no undercurrent and the invalid and others enjoy
m pahlng with the greatest security The bathing hoses
sre been put in complete order, and will be well attended
invalid there 10 no place that as many
,aeuons Tor tie promotion OF health, resort for
treasure and recreation. and regular breeze
noers the air at all times perfectly pure and elastic
an excellent cotion band will be in attendance all the
hoss on, number Of and safe fishing and sailing
ooats have been provided.
Board per month $50 o.
week 900
- day so
TTnlldren and servants half price.
Pine me steamer Columbia will leave Washington for Piney
,h every Wednesday at D A. m returning, will leave
"S roint on Sunday at 6 a m.
ne steamer Osceola leaves Washington for the Point
efy Sunday att u M, ard Thursday at return.
ing VIII leave on Wednesday and Saturday morning.
+. l.. KELLER, { iiopne'''s'
June l-3tp wtlsJuly& 2awt1Sept
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-30

MADAM A. r. Bujac's French and Engnsn law :.
Nl for Young Ladies'; No H. Asquith stfee,, a'e
Elderry's mansion Baltimore duties o. ,hIs hiau
envy viii be resumed the first Monday IN oeP'e"oer'
(the 4,h.) ,,u,;c,t;o, in ,ho
nrcuIiar ad1anapes offered to all Tor thorough
and prompt knowledge OF this language; al ,ne same ,me
great care attention IS pad 10 ooe. "u .outu VII
dersandinp of the English and Latin by the assistance Oh
he bes, and most competent teachers
For further parcu lars and terms, Information may pc
,b,aned by addressing through the post oice postpaid
august 9-eo2w&2aw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-30
The Mammoth Lottery.
500, OOO-S4O, OOO-e25, OO0--2O,O OOi
100 PRIZES OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS!

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
FOR ENDowfNG LEEsBURo ACADEMY PURPOSES
Class A, for lSl8 be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on
Saturday, October g. l843, under the supentendence
OF commissioners. BOD
70 number lottery-l3 drawn ballots.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-30

NANNY BIBLES Complete for 81 Is, large quarto
II size printed in large type on paper OF good average
nI,ality and strongly bound in full leather. 9,-
Family Bibles handsomely bound in coored leather, gilt
acks and marble edges, Tor 81 TO-
Aug. % r. IAfLphs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-30

IlELAWARE College The fall session of Delaware
college commences the Both instant. Boarding can
NC mad in the village for ~ 80 per week. -
JAMES l. MILES,
NJ Secretary OF Board.
Newark, August 27--Iaw3t 49, l.-s r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-30

J,oR RENT The two upper rooms in Washington Hail,
T. at the OF 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
These rooms being neatly finished and situated IN de-
abe part of the City, table for public exhibitions,
societies, &c. Either of them will be rented by The night
week. month"; year, at very low rate Il Application be
made kOBI. kEfWChIH, a'i .
July i0-wu Penn. av.. between Sh aud 10th stss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-30

CNONGREss DIRECTOHY, new edition, corrscted 4
June n ~ F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-30

loaded and fred the musket "a times in
minutes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-30
Grand Schemes for September, ls4s.
j. w. MAURY IL CO., Managers.
CAPITAL $40 80 prizes of IS 900, amounting to
$4,000.

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For sndowng Leesburg Academy and for other purposes
f0 Glass No. A. for 1913
II h, drawn in Alexandria, Va Saturday, the I'd OF
~ September, lo4S.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-30

Orders for tickets and shares and certificates of packages
in the above splendid lotteries will receive the most prompt
attention. and Official Of each drawing inn
mediaely after it is to all who order from Ad-
dress,
J. Il C. MAURY,
Agents for j. w Maury 81 Co., Managers,
Aug 22-d&cf Alexandria, Virginia.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09
Regular Packet.

For CarksviHe, Louisiana, Aanni6al
Marion city, Quincy, Lagrange 7uAy
alexandria,, W0rsatc and Keokuk.
The new and elegant passenger steamer ED
WARD BATES, N. Cameron Master, will rul
as q regular packet during the season between
st. Louis and Keokuk.
Leaves St. Louis every Tuesday and Fri.
ai5Px. And on her return trip, lsav. Ke.
'okuk every Sunday and Thursday morning, at {
and arrive at St. Louis same afternoon,
The EDWARD BATES has been Ok.
built for this trade, and shippers
and passengers may rely upon her continu.
ing in it during the season, and upon the
regularity Of her trips and times Of arriving
and departing. Passengers and freight will
be received or landed any where on the riv-
er, and all signals will be attended to with
out extra charge.
Its hoped that BY strict attention to the
interest Of shippers and passengers she will
receive q liberal share Of the patronage
heretofore SO literally bestowed on other
boats under the command Of Neil Cannon.
For freight or passage, apply OH board.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09
Regular Packet

For CaarksUiAe, LOuisiana, Hannibal
Marion City, Quincy, Lagrange, ThAy
alexandria, Wars1sc and Keokuk.
The light draught and fast running passenger
steamer OCEAN WAVE, b. Able, master
will run as a regular packet to the above and
all intermediate ports, leaving St. Louis every
Tuesday and Friday, at 4 o'clock. She having
been thoroughly painted and reftted is now
equal in comfort and accommodation for passen.
gers, to any boat in the trade.
For freight or passengers, apply on board.
Sept. 18th, 1913.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09
A TOUGH STORY.

IL ! small town down East there lived 9
butcher, Who was jack Of ali trades, and
mere particularly noted fos his experiments
ID GaSnatmasaetsm. Ahalf. Witted fellow
who lived entirely upon the charity Of the
eoWnimsgiaed one day that he was quite
iIs faade ~applieatioa % the butcher for q
re~edy to relieve him from the pains In biz
stoaaach. The thought flashed upon the
mind Of the butcher that be vas . Ct sub.
ject for e1Perinent, and accordingly mes
meftsed hin into . profound sleep.
Hethen msde 81 incisiol into his stom-
Ich, and took out the inwards and washed
th~SGstsftst which he laid them down. and
wentinto the house 10 get . needle and
thteaA TO SEW up the incision.r But on re.
tdtsine' tohis aStOnishmest, he bshsId an
otd SOW iuSt leaving the place ,havine eaten
them. In this diismms, he seized a sheep,
aa9 removed his entrails to the body Of the
mtd, then cloing up the orihce, he walked
TIE slanbefilg subject, who was forthwith
discharged, cursd.'
yMeetisgt TIE sane individual some DAYS
agter!, The butcker having some curiosity -
q sAe saeesss Of the operation, asked the
chap how be got along.
O"frst rate, = said he, "only I have got
sHeA az internal Aoakering for grassrS
ZEF
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09
REGULARTPACKEIS
U. 8. MAIL DAILY LINE OF PACKETS:

For GarksviMe, louisiana, Hanni6oL Ma.
rion City, Quincy, Lagrange, FAAy
Alexandria, W0rsd,U and Keokuk.
The new and light-draught passenger steamers
LUCY BERTRAM, Gas. DEAH, Master,
KATE KEARNEY, Jas. WHITNEY, Master
Will run regularly to the above named portl
st. Louis every afternoon, at 8 o'clock
except on Sunday, and Quincy every morning
at 8 o'clock: except Tuesday. Their speed ant
comfort Of accommodation, for passengers, can
not be surpassed by any boats in the trade
of arriving and departing will b.
observed, and their officers will spare
no pains to promote the comfort Of passengers
and the interest Of shippers. For freight Of
apply on board, or TO
R. F. SASS, Agent, II Commercial 81.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09

INFORMS the public that the nme Of his a..
ISOLATION with Dr.. E. NJ. Bartlett having ex.
.pired by limitation, be now offers his profession.
al services 70 the citizens Of Louisiana and sur.
rounding country: Hoping tkse close attention to
his profession will entitls him tn some Of their
cash. E3.O6ice in room Of the Store Of Ed
win Draper & Brothers, where he may be found
unless professionally engaged.
Nov. 18th l847,,
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09
PATENT MEDICINES.

! PATIENT MEDICINES. ~
m YNE'S EXPECTORANT, Jsyne's Ton
Cd 10 Vsrmifuge, Jsyns's Carminstive Bslsam
Jsyne's Ssnslivs pills, Jiyas's Altsrative
Jsyne's Hair Tonic, Jdyns's American Hail
Dye, Jsyne's Ague Pills.
All the above mediciness are prepared
onlyby Dr.. David jayne, Philsdslphis, and
for sale BY H. E. Block & Coz, Louisisna
B. Rigss, Ashley, Mo. ,aRo
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09
Andrsw .Laekson TO Le,Ci, -Cae,-.tTol

.S1ndreO Jecks0a to LeDis CGss ITO
your talents energy and fearless rssponsi.
|bility, We are indebted for the shield thrown
over Us from the impending danger which
the ratification of the quintupls treaty by
France would have brought upon rs. For
this act, The thanks Of every true Ameri.
can, end thetspplause Of every true repub-
lican are yours, and for this noble act !
tender you my thanks"
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09
To Farmers.

We wish to purchase 5000 bushels Sea
clean CoRN, for which We win pay . exc
ira price in cashor mu~rChan1;ze, dsliyssa-
bic on or before the aOshiaek,s = Sacks fsrae
ished on, application at nur on Water
Street. ORR, DUKEA CAMPBEW
bouisisuaS Sept IL, lS4a.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09

Dobbs, on being asked if he had ever
seen the 'bridge Of sighs.' replied, yes,
I've been travelling on it'evsr since l was
married."
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09
Tobacco Wanted.

TIME undersigned wish to purchase. imme.
7diately, TWENTY FIVE Hbdsy God
TosAcco, for which the Highest market prics
will be paid in CASE. ..LY
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09
Ths FrSE17a77 EI5EaF7iiaS fa67Ss.

sNs-g
Fr&gekmaa-HA my geod friend, fhas.
net with one did caltg-ops very strang,
wOrd. How yoh call H-o-u.g-h? 80 >
-zt6Or-HuG. l.r5. sltb.. .slg o
F1saoAassa-Tfss bisn, HID; and Sasf
yossPsa e1A-o-u-E.h, hap q iaiaas.o :,
TattOr-Ohp 20, no; sasff is S.~n.u-doubls.f
The fact e, words ending in Ough are q lii.
tie irregular. =.
Freaehman-Ah very good. IT'S beau.
full language. H-o-u-g-6 Is Huff. I will
rsNsmbsr. And Cough Is Cuff. Ihsve
ora bad Cuff ha? 49,, .aa
Zator-No, that Is wrong. Wei say Kagf,
RrenbkssGa-KaW eh bien. Huff and
6os.f and psrdonnes moi, how you call
Daosu'sgsh-DzE, ha?
TMt0T-No, not Duff:
Frenekss0n-NotD DUFF? All! oui; I un-
dsrstsnd, Il Is Dauf, heyP
TEkor-No; D-o-u-g-h spells doe.
FsneAmGn-Doe! It l. ver' 6ne; won
derfal language, it is Doe; and Tough
Is toe, csrtainenent.s Ny besfsteak was
very Toe. ,aistsssai - -r,a
zt&Or-Oh 10, no; you should say 7ttf.
FrcRekman-7Sf? LIE Diable! And
the thing the farmer uses, how you call him,
PI-o-u-g-h? Plaf, ha! you smile; I see
| am wrong, Il Is PLeuH No? oh, then it
i Poe, like DOE; it beautiful language,
vsF fne-PLe?
T1or-You are still wrong. my friend.
lea ia ssi5esa 'r
GFrenek1sGn - PbsOn Wonderful Ian
guage. shall understand YER soon.--I
POa1sJ Das, Kant; & one nore-R.o-u-g.h,
what you call General Taylor; Ravf and
ResdyR No?s Certainment il Is Roto and
heAayk4 tsg;s ssisIsogB 8, 5,ls.; 4
TGkOr-No! R-o-a-g.h spells Ruff.
fsenokrsGn-RtT, Be-! Let me NOT for
get. Rough is Raf, and B-o.u-g-h i'll
BIfsthaf. -. - 4 '''a
ZtdoT--No, Boo.
FrsDtIsa6s--Ah! rs .vst' simple, wen
dstsul language, but have bad what you|
weah cal E-n.o-u-g-hi hat what you'll
call hscsa--EHoms Journal I
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09
SPRING AND SUMNER CAMPAIGN
OPENED.
FRESH SUPPLIES TO SUIT MI
ILL., T.ASTEN- 81 ,.

VTNHE subscriber has just rsplenished his al
ready large supply Of READY MADE
CLOTHING, consisting in part Of dress, freck
and business cloth coats; black and figured
cashmere pants; superior black satin vests; silk,
and neutria hats; shoes and boots He
has also q large variety Of linnen and tweed
sack, frock and business coats; linnen and
tweed pants; summer vests, shirts and drawers,
with agoOd supply Of DRY GOODS
IND GROCERIES, to snit the season. N
Of which he viii sell as low as the times viii
possibly admit, for Cash, country produce, %
to pnnctual customers on time. - zs'
To dress yourself from top to toe
Right down TO my house you should 60,
For, to you bargains shall be sold
For country produce or for gold.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON
Louisiana, April 18th 1913. 'h''7 10 - Pen
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09

Afsh came through the hydrant of q no.
tel in Cincinnati, alive and in good case,
and delivered himself upto the authorities
m the kitchen.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09
LOSS OF HAIR AND BALDNESS.
Its remedy-Hssr what DR.. Quigley

Loss OF HAIR IND BALDVESS.
LIS remedy-Hsar what DR.. Quigley
says:
Shepherds Town, Va. Oct. 1S43.
Dear Sir-You inquire Of me whether !
have used your hair Tonic, and the effects.
Several years q 60 my hair began 70 fell
rapidly from the scalp, and I had the pros.
|pect Of premature badness. During sew
eral years I used various preparations re-
commended for the hair, from which Ide-
rived no benefit. At length q friend re-
commended your Hair Tonic. ! used three
or four Bottles according to the printed d.
and atthe end Of six months my
hair was thick set, and since its tendency
to turn gray was arrested. ar-
I have never before give ssurti6cats re-
comending patent medicines, which indis.
used, as they often are, do much
but in q case like the present where
I know the article to be beneficial, and that
il can do no harm;I have no scruples in
facts within my own knowledge.
Yours, &c. JOHNQUIGLEY, M. D.
70 Dr.. p. Jayne, Philadelphia.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09
THURMOND'S HOTEL,5

ALBERT NEWBERRY.
No. 10, Main Street, st. Louis, Missouri
HAS CONSTANLY on HAND of his
0Vn Manufacturing, a Wholesale and Retail
supply Of TIN and COPPER WARE, Sheet.
Hon Wire, STOVES CRATES, and euery 9th.
|r criticize, IN thatIineof b~ssinsss, II Cheap for
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09

Persons wishing to 60 to any point in the
county, can be accommodated with Q hack,
or single horses at reasonable prices.
For the benefit Of strangers he will say thai
|Foulks' Hotel is situated on Third Street, one
door south Of Baird's hotel and Immediately OPP
posite the Academy. JOHN FOULKS Sr.
Nov. the 18th, l847. t+ ..
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09
FOULKS'
L Ouisian q, Mo

fs.sf THIS well known House Is still open
l.a.l for the accommodation Of tbs travelling
community. The proprietor, grateful for the
liberal patronage he has SO long received, hopes
by constant attention to the wants Of his custo-
mers, to merit . continuance Of the same. He
promises that his table shall at all times be sup
piled with the best that the country can afford;
and that particular attention shall be given to his
Stables.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-09

CHILDREN DIE OF wORMS-Ays
and grown up people too. DR.. Jsyne's
Vermifuge has never been known to fail "a
cure in the worst stages.
Symptoms Of Worms.-There are head.
ache, vertigo, paleness of the lips, with
flushed cheeks, grinding the teeth during
sleep, disturbed dreams, sleep broken of
BY fright and screaming, commissions, fe.
v~erishness, thirst, bad taste in the mouth,
offensive breath, cough, difficult breathing,
Of the norstrels, pain in the stomach,
nausea, squeamishaess, voracious appetite,
leanness, tsnesmus, slight chills or SILVER
ings, drowsiness, fatigue, swelled stomach
OF limbs, rising and choking in the throat.
turbid urine, frequent desire to svacuste
the bowels, discharged Of slime and mucus,
&c.
For nervousness, sick headache, pslpi-
tation Of the heart, &c., il gives immediate
relief. It also 'neutrafizes acidity Of stom-
ach, creates al appetite, strengthens the
whole system, ard cures the PILES.
Prepared Only by Dr.. Jayne, Philsdel-
phia, and sold on sgency BY H E. Block
& Co., Louisiaua, Nc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01

Washington, Nay 90, lS48-Genera! Gushing and
other officers Of tile army arrived here to-day from
Mexico. The most important news is, that govern
rnen courier also reached here this morning, who is
reported TO have brought dispatches from our Commis
soner puport of which is that the treaty will doubt
less be reectcd that the members Of Congress were
deserting Qerretaro, and that no hope was left OF a
peaceable issue of negotiations. This is Sad news
enough for if it be confirmed the government can have
no ALTERNATIVE but renewal Of the war, and the con
quest of the country for it is hardly to be supposed
that the state of feelings in the United States would
admit of the withdrawal Of our forces and the abandon
nen of any claim to indemnify for tho already crush
og expenses of the contest.-COr. Of The ". Y. Ercn
ing Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01
AuliaPeaee R4m7gs~DrollEul Condition
OF YUC llan,
PETERSBURG, Va, May IS.

81 learn from the Montgomery F,ag and .4ducrt;ser
Eclra of the goth, tint important news has reached
New Orleans from Mexico. 1t Was received by tele-
graph AMI express from Mobile and New Orleans to
TuscAmbl. The news reached New Orleans on the
18th inst thlt the Treaty had been rejected by the
Mexican Congress at Qleretuo. This intelligence
comes through a channel which preclule5 all doubt
ofits coTectness.'
The run ors of the treaty, formed between the Gov
ernor of Yucatan, B Miguel Barbachlno, and the In
dian chiefs, being broken, are confirmed Hostltes
were resumed with increased lerocjty On the 7lh
inst the Indians entered the town Of Merill with ap
plren:ly peaceful intentions, but suddenly, Mt II o.
clock, fell upon the citizens, and butchered 200 of
them. After numbering the men, they committed the
most dreadful outrages on the women.
From Yucatan We had on Tuesday report as
given by the New Orleans Par,d, that the Indians Of
Yucatan had broken faith, and were violating taer
treaty bv committing excuses, We are not at
all surprised today to have a counter, explanatory
report 1t now appears from further advces, received
BY the same paper, that the Indians complained of as
having violated the treaty, were part OF the tribe OF Pat
the chef who made the treaty. and that they were con
Quoting themselves in a perfectly pacific and friendly
manner when they were attacked by the treachemus
whites. Accordingly, Pat sent regular force to the
aid, and, at the first onslaught, their cowardy assn
ants were put to flight and the Indians remain masters
Of the PLACE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01
4flarrie0.

In this village, Sunday eve, by Rev. A. Webster,
Mr. Frederick NJ Perry and Miss Lucia Ann Whitney.
In Lowell, on The 18th ult by Rev. Mr.. Kilby,
Don. B. Curtiss, and Miss Rhoda Harding, both of
Lowell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01

The .Nero Postage BM-Tbe following are given as
some of the principal provisions of the bill reported by
the post Office committee:
The circulation Of all newspapers free of postage
within thirty miles of the place Of publication not a.
bOve the super6ces of 1900 square inches.
Under one hundred miles, and over thirty, one half
cent hundred, and for any distance, cent
Newspapers above 1900 inches to pay pamphlet and
magazine postage, which is two cents for the first
ounce, and half OF one cent for all greater distances.
Newspapers under five hundred square inches 60
free for the first 30 miles, and pay quarter Of cent
for all greater distances Transient newspapers pay
two cents when not sent from the publication office.
Publishers Of pamphlets, magazines and periodicals
are allowed free exchange, the same the publish
ers Of newspapers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01

kept his family bread and water for nearly year,
that he at one time killed COW and soaked the meat
IN an infusion Of oak bark before sailing it, This was
the only meat he would allow them to eat; he killed
flock of sheep and offered them up as a sacrifce and
occasionally took his family some distance to spring
where ne washed them oil in cold water TO prepare
Tor the ascension. His insanity had become so evld
ent to his neighbors that they were about taking
measures to have him put in the hospital, when he
uclpated them by his horrid work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01
NOTICE.

The Liberty Party of Caledonia County, will hold
a Convention at Danyie, on the 18th day of June, A..
D. 1913, at 10 o'clock A. NJ for the purpose of nom
mating Senatorial Ticket, and electing a County
Committee for the year ensueing. Let every man in
the County, who has made up his mind to unite with
the Liberty Party in opposing the extension of Slave
ry, and the election of shareholders to office, attend
said Convention, and unite in selecting suitable men
as candidates for the Senate
HORACE EVANS, } County
SIMEON HARVEY,
WARD B. NORRIS, COMMITTEE.
Danua!e, Nay 80, 1913,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01
NOTICE,

hereby given that have this day given my Augustus
Young his time remainder Of his minority and shall not
hereafter his earnings pay any debts Of his CONTRACTING
JESSE YOUNG
Waterbury, May 90, Is4s. -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01

ALBEM \RLE COUNTY, Va. March q, ls47
Mr. Seth w. FowloD Sir: take pleasure stating You
my experience in the Of Wiar's Bal am o Wild Cherry.
own very valuable negro girl who difficulty
the lungs which brought her in appearance to the brink the
grave Consult ID some of our bet physicians, who pronounced
her case cnrihl that they could do for her tried
mlny rem"ies but did any good account of
Wsnrs Basam and thought would try b." hat faith in
procured boie, which administered according d.
ection' and saw she began mend and before the bo
wa' gone she procured took that and
now She Is think, cured, nearly attends to her daily
labor and hear no complaints from her.
Il. /. JEFFERSON.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS u wrapper.
For sale by 5. Redcld aud :. K Collins Montpelier %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01
BOSTON MARKET.

Thursday, Maya
Flour.-Tbe demand is moderate for Flour, and re-
ceipis by railroad large; to-day S7OO bbS good por
ION Of which is Of poor quality. Good common brands
Genesse are scarce and selling at so; fancy brands
at 81 I 50; and Ohio and Michigan at % a 6
81 ~ for inspected and uninspected Sc per barrel
Grain-The market is dull for corn to day, and pti-
COS rececding. Sales of Southern yellow nealing at
81 5Gc and white at 50 Sic, Rye at Soc. busIcl
Oats without change
Provisions Sales of Prime pork at 3d. Mess at $40,
% $IO50 and clear $l3 Ia, q mos. Lard in bbls.
for export, at 6 l-4c. A months
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01
fortigu Nous.
Arrival Of the Hibernia.

SIX DAYS LATER-HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
The steamship Hiberna arrived at New York or
Saturday, about l. P. NJ, having sailed from Liverpool
on the 18th INST
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01

Ireland has become more tranquil. It is quite clear
that there will be revolution in Ireland this time;
and that whatever changes may be brought about they
will only be effected by peaceful agitation,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

that there was frost there that morning. and that con-
siderable snow had fallen in the vicinity during the
previous day.
LOUISIANA. A New Orleans paper advertises
the sale of one 'undiuided half of negro That's
merciful in the officer He will not divide the man,
cut him in two atitudinay or longmdinally- sell
our half of him-an undivided halt, mind We. There
is hope yet in the tender me-cies of slavemasters.