davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27
TO THE WINGS OF LYNCnBuRc


The Day Of Election i, at hand and We can.
hot withhold nom our Wig friend, few No,I.
Of exhorlation and encouragement. We canro,
permit our paper 10 60 forth this day. wihon,
again raising our yoirc, lthough it may reach
none beyond the limits Of the Corporat,,,H
and urging yon 10 come to the standard foo-
party and to Sustain our principles in stlya,oio.,
or candidates
The idea has gone to the County. thai H..
Wings of Lynchborg' i'll, an important ,na
controlling extent, cast oae Of their VOTES f,n
Cen Clay. We believe that this hope on ,lo
part OF the Democracy is unfoundcd, and That
the events Of this day will prove it 50. We be-.
heve that the Wings will not be soft enough for
thai y "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27

It's nv sill that AInns Ptse, lat. Minister IF IN
raner IN f< country has dccIe np t, r,nrn II France
but Ia sill" in Tennessee. IL furniture at Washing
oa VAS 81 id yesterday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27
WINGS OF LYNCHBURGs

The eyes the Corntv, of the District ana or
the entire Commonwealth. arc fixed un,, ,on
in this campaign. Our apathy here, during tho
last spring IN reference 10 the congressional
canvass lost Henry p, Irving his seat in tbc
Congress the United States. Ccngures from,
our friends, far and near in and out of the Com.
monwealth, were cast upon US. A cloud was
thrown over the Uh19grg of Campbell. orr
"arefsdf'es toasted that thy had capturrd one
hu@f1fea 81 arr rioters. Let US devote tins day
to the country and our cause and thereby W.,
shall fling far from us and diSpel we trust forever
this cloud Of odum which has lowered over Ms
and teach our adNersaries that they forgot their
arithmetic when cy counted one hundred Of
ourmen as theirs: or, that if they had them in
their camp for brief season, they are NOW
free oiizen. soldiers, ready and willing To battle
in the good cd cause of Constitutional i.75cytp
against the train band Of modern Democracy.
TO ARMS TO ARMS then, good friends
This day do a soldiers duty in behalf of your
country and your principles and this night YOU
will hear the gratifying intelligence that Camp.
bell is erect again in her proud position-once
more holding a prominent stand in the front
ranks of the great Wing Army.
BoNDURANT-your we'll tried and faithful
representative, who now lies on a bed of sick
ness al lome-ls in reed Of your su(lrages. BY
the woes Of the Campbell delegation, in the
p. nistrio, Convention at Buckingham Court
House, re became your candidate, because he
had been true to The trusts reposed in him. \
peculiar obligation, then, rests on the Wings o.
this county to sustain him.
WILLS AND IRNINE--scccted as your
standard bearers in this campa gn-have righ,
tocypcct the sustaining aid and comfort of the
Whie party. Give lhe Democrats decisive de
feat this day and il viii, for good season at
least, prevent them from ANNOYING us again
One good day work, dose THIS day, will serve
for years. Onec more, then, TO THE POLLS!
Do yonr duty-sact we'll your part, there all the
honor lies
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27
5 I h 2 l. L "A v D = n " c Y
J)j3l+ L'DDDG
no the Public.

ANlNGN'rn appointed Agent by A1essrs John Stnthc
X ~i oi Philadelphia, oithe largest establishments
IN the ttoi States, Tor The sale Of Marble ok genera
| rralt ~ Gll n1Lrrs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27
TIE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

Galignln oi the 2Glh uli says the Provisional Gov
appean greatly embarrassed II kn9w what sys-
ion isan a4apll cheek tn sl Of voters at The cee
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27

III 5tifH fIlN. -He1chcd and Brown Domceties in.I
IN,'.'' received and opened, and Tor sale BY
Nftho W. J. WILLIS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19

or had consented TO a deceit in Order 70 save
her from inevitable shame, cannot be ascertain.
ed.
A poor victim, driven in disgrace from the
house from which she had so long been regar.
ded as virtuous vile. and thus rendered an
outcast from society, dared not return to her re
Iaiives. She feturned at length by night to
the house of her destroyer, and begged piteous-
ly for shelter and protection, declaring that she
had wandered long without food and was star.
wing. At length The door was opened to her.
from the dread of attracting the attention OF
the neighborhood. She was fed and turned
away, with slrict orders never to show herself
there again. She lef-but where could she go7
All day she wandered in the woods and ledges ad.
jaceui; and in The night, faint and shvering. she
crepl back 10 the only place where she could pro.
claim protection, and cried for home. She
was repelled; but the noise aroused The neigh.
hors. who insisted that she should be allowed
shelter. 1t was agreed that she might stay that
night, but should leave in the morning, neigh.
bor promising to take her To her nearest rela.
tives. 81 will 60 If live, was the only pro.
mise that could he e1torted from her. She
went to her room, and the morning was found
in it-pEAD! Deserted, loathed, despairing,
without friend or hope in The world, the
wretched victim had committed suicide.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19

two or three guns himsel; then said to ma,
"Colonel, see you are doing very we'll here
you have no occasion for me, will 20 up, 10
town again." and then LETT US. Never did msn
fight more bravely, and never were men more
cool. Their only distress was fbe want Of
powder. We had Rioot more than 2s rounds af
the beginning Of The acrion: and a little after
500 pounds from town. apd 200 from q sehoo-
ner lying at the back of the fofi ;ssgG ..egqas
"At one time 8 or 4 Of The men-of-war's
broadsides struck us at the same Instant which
gave The merlona such irfmor that YVES up.
prehensive few more such would tumble them
down; but they could not make any imoression
on our fort, built with Palmetto logs snd, filed
in with earth, and our merlnns being 10 feei
thick,and high enough tn cover the men irgmths
fops. Those we had killed and wo6Hded, 70.
ceived their shots mostly through the emba-
aures. II being a very hot day, we were
strewed along the platform, With grog in fire,
buckets, which we partook cf very heartily, and
never had more agreeable draughi than thst
time. 1t may easiv he coaceivcd what heaf
and thirst man must feel in this climate, being
on platform on The 2slh Of June, amidst 20,
or 80 heavy pieces Of cannon, In ono continual
blaze and roar, and clouds of smoke curling
over bis head for hours together. Il was very
honorable situation, but a very unpleasant ons:
During the action, thousands Of our feIlowl cjti.
zens were looking on with anxious baPesAnd
fears; some of whom had their fathers, brdlhefs
and husbands 10 the battle. whose heans mist
have been pierced at every broadside. ssfiq4
"After some time, our flag was shot aNays
their hopes were then gone, and they gatetp
all for losil supposing we had struck our fs&
and given up the fort. Sergeant Jasper seeing
the flag shot away, and fallen outside, the
breastworks, jumped from one Of the. emhran
sures and brought it up through heavy 6fei
and fixed it on spunge staff, and planted it'on
the ramparts again. a :. y4atiyfs., ks5-z
"Our flag, once more waving IN the air, res
vived the dropping spirits Of our friends, and
they continued looking on I'LL hight had closed
the scene, which then presented all the alpeYr-
ances of heavy storm, with continual fashes
and peals like thunder. l- ys. rsr5 y9i II
"At length. about 8 o'clock, the British gaSs
up the conAict-the ships slipped their cahlesy
and dropped down with the tide,, out Of the
reach OF our guns. 4gl ,ai.r STR
when the firing had ceased. our friends Tor
a time were again in an unhappy suspense. nos
knowing our fate, till they received an account
by despatch boat, which l sent up to otowu.sg q
acquaint them that the British ships had retiPds
and that We were victorious" 7..i aais< d; Ia
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19
From the Charleston Courier.


Messrs. Editors Perhaps the origin Of the
Palmetto Standard is unknown to some Of your
readers The following account Of the "affair,"
by old Moul'ne HIMSELF may not be therefore
i'll timed:
"JuNE. 1868.
ION the morning Of the 2sth June, visited
an advance guard, 8 miles to the eastward OF
the fort. While there saw number OF the
enemy's boats in motion at the back OF Long
Island, rs il they intended descent upon odr
advanced post. At the same time saw The
men of war loose their topsas; hurried hack
to the fnrt as fast as possible, and when got
there, the ships were already under sail.
immediately ordered the long roll to be beat,
and the officers and men to their posts. We
had scarcely manned our guns, when the fol
lowing ships came sailing up, IA If in conf
dence Of victory The Bristol, SO guns, Com
modore Sir Peter Parker; Experiment, so !;
Active. %; Soebay. %; Acieon. %; Syren,
%; Sphynx, 2s; Friendship, 26 guns.
GAS soon US they came in reach we begin to
fire: ,hey were soon abreast of the fort-et
90 their anchors, with springs on their cables
and began their attack most iurlousiy. Inc
Thunder BONN nao ice beus vi no' ""'o'
soon disabled: she threw her shells in very
good direction; most Of them fell within the
fort, hut we had morass in the It swallow
ed them up instan'l" and those that fell in The
sand in and about the fort, were Immediately
hurled, so that few burst among us. Al one
time the Commodore's ship swung round with
her stern to The fort, which drew the fire OF all
the guns that could bear upon her; we supposed
she had had the springs of her cable cut away;
the words that passed along ths platform by Of.
6cers apd men, were "mind the Commodore,
mind two 6Ay.gun ships" Most all the atten.
ton WA. paid to the 6Ay.gun ships, especially
The Commodore, who | dare say was not par
ticuly obigedto US for our eivilities. While
the action was going on, General Lee paid Us :
visi, through heavy line Of fire, and pointed
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19
From the Charleston Mercury.

A SCENE AT CHAPTLTEPEC SEPT. l3 1s4s.
Dawn al Chnpultepec-euch tower and height
Stands clearly forth upon the morning sky;
Alas. it briug' the signal for the 6ght
And ere the sunrise men must bleed and die.
High throbs each bnsom in that little band
Ger which our loved Palmetto proudly floats,
And thrilling ncm'rics Of their native land
Sweep tiro' each heart like stirring trumpet notes.
Yon joyous stpling with the lofty brow,
The dark and pensive eye, and long fur hair;
Alas, fearful fate awaits him now!
Oh! must he perish in his boyhood there7
Dauntlcss he followed on the focman's track
At Contrcras-on Churubusco's plain,
Though the swift balls tore through his haversack
Aud through his garments poured their deadly
raic. ,
But now he falls, his merry voice no more,
In toll and poril, may his conrudos cheer:
The rising sun no light to him restore .' @"
Tho monows sun shall gild bis simple bier
Tho sound Of childhoods grief arises there,
O'er the young focman Of his native land
young boy sorrows for the kindly care
That was his portion from that generous hand.
Poor boy of Mexico, thy broken wu
Shall plead for him at Mercy's Throne on high
While listening angels shall record thy tale.
Note ovcry tear, and catch each lonely stgh.s
Noon DER Chupultepec-our eugle towers
Above its waIls-lhe strife is hoard no more;
And ere tho next day fills the noontide hours,
n. LII k.Il
Noon o'er Chapultspcc-but where is he
Where the light form that pressed 80 boldly on
Wherc is that buoyunt stsp--lhat voice Of glee7
The strangers orphan o'cr him makes his moan.
Night DER Chupu,epec--from Belen's gate.
Heavy and worn, his gallant comrades tnrn
viclors yet mourning DER TREzEvANr's sad fate
Their fsarless hourts in bitter anguish yearn.
Night "'er Chapultcpcc--ah. never yet
Has the night closed upon so sad sight:
Two noble Youths their hardy checks still wet
With tears for him who died al mornings light
Have laid them d ,wn to sumbcr by his side
There slecp tho living and the unconcious dead;
Noughl from his paIsd form can them divide,
Though the bright spirit from its homo is fed.
4 fcw short months, within foreign grave
His farm was laid;-but snon affscton's hand,
Untiring, bore him DER tho dangerous wave,
10 resi- forever in his native lund.
There the fond mourncr--bcnding o'or the stone
Whore Genius, Youth, and Mirlh are lying low
Bewes the friends who bore that cherished one
Far from tho land whore stalks the ruthless foe.
A CAaoLNIAN.
a young Mexican boy. who had waited upon Hey.
wurd Trezcvun, ut Pucbn. followed him the march
to the city; and was ut his deuth very much dis
that if he had lived, no would have
como 10 America with him. He left the Palmcttoes
aler they arrived in the city, and was seen no moe
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19
From the N. o. Delta,
THE TAYLOR MEDAL,

--.s x-..,
festerday morning 'ne ne"" Do."
"a was presen'eo, % 10 rue Ee",,e' .us s~"..:sa..
"' Tue ~. I. ~. ' " s..a ~ - =. .,.,,.s i,y
sI x"'u " ".;",",,,. ~ ar o,;.;an. IN .om.emo,.:
e .:" oe -. 80. d..d. ..h;.vsd hv ,L. ,.r;n;.
Wv" Wv. ,'-:'H ~ - 49, ,... Th. silov;no;f Il
~" "' ""s..d...s .us M h.,,r..n Cos Iohn.or md
~e .o1,1'P'. ~. "''5'-e,
"e"' oy", ,,"r, op" nn,,r, So,
NEw ORLEANS, June so, Is4s. g., !.
GenerH.ihe o'a'e OF Lo1's'a"a ~ 1879, a'les
as testimonial o. ner spPLeca'oh s % y"as aas
gren. ser',v.s w., y" '"o e'' ' - - %
" n'""".: o a., t.,,,,,... ;,,,.;.;ixf,i
s ~, io.a.L;., .r ,r., -. ,-saxfsa
n"'"e !" ,e'. ..;,s a%s ,n Ssa;;S.r
."o. ~. -" W." -, 49,. 8, .nn,o..d ~;
".o I -. h.,..a,,s.;a. ,..,;o,,. nf ~. h.rrb.
-. - m" ' .hs oai,sJ ~, n vain unon her fs;b.
g, .on.to h,.,en n von, ,rn,or,. ard nuw.
,,Lon v;o,orv of,er rc,o,x b,. d.ne,Ied nil fearx
.,.dd.nod sy.,v he.r, and consnumated your
o's e"'U .asann Il. sJv.ncs. ,,ovdIv 40 ,ece;v..
wv wv ,s,"on,s vou w h.cL with mi. adlh;on,Isna
smdurir ss M q tok.n of hsr pr,,i,udc and love. On
ona aide nj the medal Ia an emblem at hetHtIt.
I'D and on Tho o,be, tho names and ,bs .ketehss Of
,ho.. s.iJ. 90 nohv s,oh, and un,,, 1s.,sy,,,
T. nil, ho n....r;ed n tho name of The Sfs,x
eTI 49,, w." ~ hn Isx; p;.rc. IN * Daratd.
% h"u'Sa"". W "y m"..;... Il Hs.Saias.
Preston y" ia.la' ss e "'"i,r. ,h", ,,'..s ~. s'
s;n.a"alv %i'hinn % Won m ,,a ~ NV rear, Of health.
sincerely |'s"'s c't ~" IIa", u H. hoaa, s..n'
"aPp'"F~ a"" "a".a1s ,.'h .rof,.ud ,s.res,
era'' 70 subscribe .n1s.. t"t.su WIZ. WV" ' F.
i'' "'''' ISAAC johnson. 49,,
""j'' "'"''" a. - -.
=, ~. -. ...rol :. e,i,..,.
o 'n'' "e"Gl"' M".. '@9", G"'.I. .i i.Is Isxe 3
VIEW oas.n''' , .n r. 10y ~ - -,
Gooernor-' nave nao 'n' o., ""SS. SS., ~ .s.,.:".
ing y"nr ccmmun'sa.oa ,.,;o o. ;oe o a f. sa,. pf
me o. ,ne "F"oao T;:.po ~ an h,no,s,s m M tn.S.I
'ne o'a'e =, 80 ,hs h.,,l. nf Rn.r. Vi,,,.
WY o",e o'n O.o'"us ~ ~ havs deserved. o, can,
u wa" 90" ",.n 90. .,.;o ;ncrsa.ed by ,hi, dis.
nope - - -, ,bs L;ndne.. snd confidence
''ngu's"e. .a'A " Gu Ss ~. go sr,nn,,h;z.d
OF n.r c:.1."'I CIV. e.. quo nf o;,, .r,,S In Ns.;co.
oeeP! WV" "I s.osh, ;or ~ Tho besrt, of her,
ou' 'ue.Se' na .S na. " a s,;l snd d;,a,,er called
so.s' a "u' e ,h.r .bivsIry and generosity.
The.o rscolsc,;ob. give enhanced value to the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19
puBLIsHRD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
ny THOMAS w. Pc CUES.
TERMS.

TERMS.
Dl,ar, per annum in advance, Three DOLLARS anu
sN Csnts within six months, Four Dollars al the ex
inserted IS cents square, ourteen
r jess for the and half that sum for each su6se
, a.e,,;on The number Of insertions to be noted on
s .syertsemen,s they will be published until ordered
- ~ ~ Sscon,inued, and charged accordingly
One Dollar per square for single insertion Vuarerly
sSnnshIv advertisements will he charged the same as
:l nsert;ou and Semi-monthly the same as new ones
- hl;.hine Citations the law directs three DOLLARS
will be charged: .,d co,,,,n;.
.,;. recommending Candidates for public ohces OF pro-
e ~ ,sior putting Exhibitions will be charged as adver
siIs,ssrs by mail mus. be post paid to insure Pune'ua
attenion.
TO CLUBS.
In order to place the Journal within the reach OF
al we offer the following reduced rates to Clubs
of new. subscribers--payment to be made al me
tiyneof Subscribing. e,ooo
p;ss fo, one wear. l4O0
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For ~ copies for one year, ~ w
Any one OF our present subscribers will be con-
s;dered as one of either of the above clnbs, by OBJ
ta;p;ng a sufficient number Of neu subscribers o
make I'M with himself. the 4. 6, G. 10. or IL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19
His Escellency, Isaac JOHNSON. ,..r,'

The medal above alluded to, bears upon one
side the armoral hearings ofour s,ate, with the
inscription "To Major General Zachary Tsy'i
lor." Upon the reverse side is repressp'a..
ton of the battle Of Buena Vista, and around
the margin those thrilling names. I" Pslo Ato'
"Rssaca DE- Ia Palma" Monterey" snd bu'
cna Vista" trrr -., r's.' lsstt+5
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19

ATALE OF CRIME AND DEArH.-A cores.
oondent of the Milford IN. H.) Mirror relates
the following particulars of sad case OF seouc'
ton and suicide:
Abou, two years ago wealthy and iniuen'
lial widower of forty 6ve, named Mr.. Me-,
Of Chelsea. hired an amiable and beautiful girl
Of eighteen, named Mary T.. to assume
the care of his children and household. few
months afier,hey were seen to tide away toge'h
er, and in the next Woodstock paper appeared
an announcement that they had been married
in tha. place by an Episcopal clergyman They
returned AS man and wife, and have so lived un.
I'll n short, when Dr.. Me- dismissed tho un.
frtunate woman from bis house, alledging that
they bad never been married! Whether she
had utterly beea deceived by sham MARRIAGE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19

An Editor away out in the great West.
wishing to give fain. idea Of a cotemp"ra
rvs meanness. says that his soul is so small.
that it might dance horn pipe in musqn'-
to's watch fob!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19

a young Mexican boy. who had waited upon Hey
wurd Trezcvun,, ut Pucba, followed him on the march
to the city; and was at his deu,h very much dis
misunderstanding that, if he had lived no would have
como 10 America with him. He left the Pslmcttoes
a,er they arrived in the city, and was seen no more
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19

A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE WITH
pRAw1a.-John P. Hale, the Liberty can-
dda,e, will withdraw his name lrDm the
canvass. The Anti.Slavcry Standard says
his friends will support Martin Van Buren,,
who is considered a good enough Abolition,
ist for their purpose, though they do not con-
slider him an embodiment of their principles.
Like other political parties, they begin to
discover that there is such thing as cxpe.
dicncv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-22

Is dropping; 100 bbs sodsat 81lc ButterI IL rather
lower; quote lie 15lc. Cheese Is selling to fair
extent at our previous quotations
WHIskEY Is scarcely so firm; 200 bbls. Ohio have
been stld at 23c.
New YoRK, June 21---6PM.
The Hour market was again heavy to-day for com
mon qualities, while the better sorts of brands were
hrm at previous rates, with some better demand.
There was no change in Southern. Sales of Wscon-
SIN wheat were made on private terms. Corn
less firm with tolerably free sales at rates rather in ia
yor OF buyers especially for Western mixed, which
was from lie lkc per bushe lower than the current
rates OF yesterday There change in
oats. Meal was dull. The condition of the markets
in other places far heard from by telegraph. will
be found in another part of the paper. The provision
market was inactive without material cha nge prices
In groceries, sugars dull and sales light There
was no change in coffee
AsHrs-Sales of rs a 100 barrels (poor tare) pots
were made at 81 SIS and SO do pearls made at
So S7k
BREApsTurrs- Flour - The sales embraced about
1000 to 5000 bbls, in various lots among which were
900 bbls Black Rock and Genesee at SIS 371a; 500 do
Michigan Oswego and other Western brands at SIS Is
so 3l4. Pure Genesee selling in lots to the
trade at about So rs SIS s71a. There change
in the prices of extra -four Southern remained at SO
So 1919 with small sales Wheat-Sales of 5000
bushels Milwaukee were made private terms. A
small lot GOO busbels) of Ohio sold at 115c Corn
Sales OF 300 bushels northern round yellow were
made at 54c; 1900 do handsome Southern white
made at bic, said to be equal to the " Devereaux''
corn; 5000 do. Jersey yellow sold at 531sc; 2600 do
Western mixed were sold at AGO. 5000 to 5000 do do
were sold at 4S}Sc, and 100 do. Southern white
sold ut soc. NeGi-The market heavy Holders
for Jersey asked 81 go and for Brandywine SO 56l1
~ o2's; but buyers were unwilling to pay so much
Rye was steady ut 73c. There change in canal
oats. Rye EourSales of 800 bbls made at So 75
a SO 81n
CoTroN.-The market to- day was inactive, but very
firm, at the quotations annexed at which about 900
bales taken
LIVERPOOL QUALIFICATION,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-22
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.

FRrIaHrs-To Liverpool, corn was engaged in bags
at 51ad cotton at 5-32d $50 hhds tobacco were en-
gagged for London at lss. vessel was taken up for
Cork, lrelard at Cd for corn in bags.
FIsH-Ihere have been sales of 1000 quintals New
Died Cod at 50 621a 6s2; and 400 barrels Nos.
! and Mass. Mackerel, at 81 rs a 25, and SO a
621a respectively
FRUIT The transactions embraced 500 punches
Bananas at 81 25 81 500 bushels African Pea Nuts,
at ST. and 300 boxes dry Raisins, at 81 So
HoNEy.-25 barrels Cuba strained changed hands,
on terms not made public
NAVAL STORES were dull 80 barrels Spirits Turpen-
tine sold from wharf, at 33c cash.
OILs-No sales of any descriptions transpired
SuoARs-Sales Of 100 boxes brown Havana, at Axe
for ordinary.
TALLow was inactive moderate sales of good rem
dered, at Sc.
WAx-Sales of 1000 lbs Beeswax, at 21c cash
OIL MEAL-Sales of 10 tons made at 500.
PRovIsIoNs-200 barrels pork were sold at $40
37H to $40 37k prime held at SO 12,s while SIS
was offered There was change in hams; 100 hhds
shoulders sold at 4c. Beef-Sales of $50 bbls prime
city mess were reported at 81 So and 70 bills beef
hams were sold at S12. Butter was plenty, and the
market inactive. The market for cheese nominal
to prices
RrcE-Sales Of 100 tierEes were made at So 31I
WHsKEY-Sales of 400 bbs were made CWestern) al
n 22Lc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-22
Second Board.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YoRK, Wednesday, Jupe 2l-2P NJ.
AsuEs-The market for pots and pearls is inactive.
We quote at 50 S7td n So
CorTor-Shippers being busy with their correspon-
dcnce this morning there has been but little donei
prices, however. very firm
FLOUR &c.-For western flour there is fair inquiry,
and we notice sales of 1400 bbls at SO rs 3lA for
ordinary Oswego State and Rochester, So 37 for good
brands Ohio aud Michigan; SIS rs S71s for pure &C.
nesec, and S6a6 rs for fancy Ohio; southern is mac
tive at SO Tx. Rye -four rules excessively dull
SO rs for western Wheat very much depressed and
the downward tendency of -four checks buyers from
operating to any extent Rye is firm; sales Of 200
bushels at 9. Corn is without material change. we
note sales 10000 bushels mixed western at 491sc and
400 Virginia fat yellow a. DE, and bic Is offered TOR
prime Jersey. Oats remain about the Beans are
dull, and quotations of white entirely nominal.
LrME.-1000 casks Thomaston sold at roc
PRovIsioNs.-The pork market is without animation.
Some small parcels AIKEN by the regular trade at
$40 3s for mess, and So 12h for prime Beef is stea-
Oily advancing. There have been sales Of 200 bbls.
city At $11 Cut meats are in moderate demand.
Sales Of shoulders at 3Xc 49, and hams at Sc. Lard