davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30
POPULAR LECTURES.

THE lecture the Baptist church, will be
delivered this evening Chursday) at before O'Clock
by the Hon. HENRY w. HLLtARp, Of Alabama.
Subjects 1he relation befoen the government and tn,
peops Of the United States pttiosophcdly considered
The well known inell gence Of the lecturer combined
with the importance OF the subject cannot fail oil mparnt
much interest to The occasion, and will more than epny
the audience for their attendance.
Single tickets 25 Fo gentleman and two ladies
90 cents March 80.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30

o. Washington Repeal Confederation The regular
weekly meeting will be held This evening, at hafpast
o'clock, in the hall OF the Washington Benevolent Society.
hoped that the members and all who desire to enroll
their In the books of the association will attend
Mar 80 VIM f.. STUBBS, Secretary.
Washington Royal Arch Chapter, No
49, this (Thursday) evening, at halfpas O'Clock,
their Hall, of 10th and streets. A full convoca
ton enoned business of importance will be brought
before the Chapter. Companions in regular standing
particularly requested TO attend.
BY order: ]. B. THOMAS Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30

NTAoON'e Iarrser, new edition, edited ~ sh'"s-
lv1 much enlarged, and treating upon mules she pp
lie, swine, &c. just received by +. TAfLVh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30

w capable of doing gardening, work o.
any kind Apply at this office. te
Dec I'D -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30

away Are democrats prepared to such burning
shame, such damnng disgrace, inflicted upon their
country For not; and shall exert every
nerve, and make every honorable effort to prevent such
disaster In this contest We invoke the aid of every
rue-hearted friend of his country. We summon then,
one and all, to rally under the glorious banner OF
democracy which is the emblem of truth and justice, of
glory, of patriotism, and of liberty
The CHAMPAIGN" will be printed a MAMMOTH
sheet, nearly twice the size of the Daily Union and
folded in a convenient form for binding, at
ONE DOLLAR PER COPY.
Clubs will be furnished with copies for 50.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30

By X. ". DYER, .9scttoneer.
T,XCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
T. TiONOn Thursday nexr, the 30h inst at hali-past
10 O'clock sua SELL at the residences OF Dr. Blake at the
Of and 3D. streets his household and kitchen fur
nure, which all Of the best kind and in good order
enumerae-
Hair-seat sofas and lounges, marbleop pier table
Mahogany dining, card, and centre tables
Two gItirame pier glasses, set svered girandoes
Handsome vases and shades plated candesticks
Caneseat and other chairs astral hail. and other lamps
Dinner and tea sets, glass ware, nc
Brass Tenders andlrons, shovel and ongs, clock
K Rsda,is S n'IEh'' hail. and other stoves
Handsome Brussels, parlor, hall, step, and chamber
carpets, hearth rugs
Stair rods, hat-rack
High post aud other bedsteads
Best feather beds, mattresses and bedding
Marble top and other bureaus
Mahogany washstands, toilet sets, toilet glasses
With number of other articles and general assort-
ment OF kitchen requisites.
Terms Of sae All sums of and under s25, cash over
dorsed notes, bearing interest. H. w: DYER,
~,OLLYER's Law or Partnership, enlarged edition,
- by J. O. Perkins, 1890 pages, Boston, iSS.
The United saes DIGEST by Meo" fTs AY6R and
DoARDlNG.-Mrs. MARY E. sELDEN, 18th. be-
Is tween Il and Streets accommodate several gen.
ue,nen and ladies with board.
Mar. 8-3teodlf
DLACK sILKs.--we have Just received from New
5 pieces rich Gro de Rhines., all widths
. do do striped silks
2 do do satin plaid Pekn silks
The above goods of the richest kind, and worthy the
attention opurchasers as they will be offered ct prices far
below the ordinary rates r. IT, HUE W.
March 2S-2wIf
m1O nOO to $4,000 for investment in Slaves
sD lO,UUV Boys and girls would be preferred but to
avoid separation, families will be TAX en- -
Proposals invited by letter, addressed 10 A. b. Wash
ngon city, postage paid time between this and the
ii Of Jnjy Jan 2-swt
IDENTIFIES of Light and Heat OF Caloric and Eiec-
| tr,cv by O. Cam pbell Cooper. F. TAYLOR
March q
r ISLE THREAD HOsE.-Now open, rs dozen open
IL worked thread hose az
March 28-6tif ID. CLaUElI W.
NEW Surgical work.-Pdncples and Practice of Sur
~ gerry by the late George Mcclellan, NJ D. vol Just
received by r. TAYLOR
March rs
c,TRAw MATTINCs and Floor On Closhs.-
- 20 pieces premium white and coored mattlngs
Is pieces new styles floor oil cloths
80 white Imperial counterpanes, NC, Just received
pen Ma, Senator direct rom Ss~ HbSE CO
rRs H LINESs.--We have now open
80 pieces Nichesons heavy linens, very cheap
80 pieces Nchel.on's pillow mt 81, yard wide
rs pieces 7s linens, real old fashioned goods
~ pieces fine Tor collars and fronts
80 pieces long lawns, with many other desirable linen
goods which will be sold usual small Per on
cost. ~ CLACElI w w.
Mar I9-6uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30
,IaE undersigned, having purchased the Apothecary


(NANAL LETTING.-The undersigned viii receive seal
ed proposals Tene Haute, Indiana, the oath day
May next for the construction Of forty miles q the va
Commerce on the fork of White river. The line will
be divided into sections about hall mile IN length and
similar division canal amongst which is one reservoir
a number of t-locks cuverts, &c. together with the re
building of portion of the Eeriver dam and the guard
lock connected herewith. =.
Payments will be made as the work advances IN pa
funds . .. -, a., ,s,,
The line to be let will be ready for inspection by INC 10Th
of May and by the 10th of tina, month ,ne pahs I
Engineers office in Tene Haute.
'' ''''o ''a'''' CHAKLEs BUTLER,
THO. II. BLAKE,
AUSTIN M. PUETT,
Trustees of the Wabash and Erie lanai
March NM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30

o. NO1YCE.-Neuspopers by publishing the abope
prospectus together avh Mis notice, until the first Of
June ucH be furnished iciM the "Tri- Weekly Union
and the Campaign" for sir months
The last number of the CHAMPAIGN" will be pub
shed after the election, and will contain the official re-
turns of the canvass in every State,
EITCHiE & HESS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30
PROSPECTUS
roR PUBLISHING AT WASHINGTON, d. c.,
During ne opr~s~chtug Frssade~nai CanU0ss,
WEEKLY PAPER,
THE CAMPAIGN:'

TO BE EXCLUSIVELY DEVOTED TO THE ADVOCACY AND
DISSEMINATION DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES AND
THE SUPPORT OF NOMINEE FOR THE
PRESIDENCY, THE NATIONAL DEM
ocRATIc CONVENTION, WHICH
WILL CONVENE AT BALTl-
MORE MAY NEXT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30

tn d. MOSELY, United States Attorney, Will attend
the several States and federal held Nash
vile.
Particular attention paid to the collection of claims
Once In the courthouse AT Nashville. Tennessee
A Bingham WosAan In America, By Mrs. Maury,
"A author of the "Sntesmcn of Amerca,"l vol London
l846. F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30

DLAID and striped Muslins, Ssc.--We ha
l. white musIins--in
Plaid muslins ut l2a cents
Do do 10 and 49, cents
Do do ~, 25, 81, and 81 cents
Satin stripes and cord, at all prices
Do plaids, very fine
Plain cambrics
Jaconets, Null, Nansook, Book, and Sacha
With variety Of other styles of goods, who
fersd great bargains. d. CLAGE
March 2l--6uf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
Passeuxer Is sailed.

CnAeRrs-seamsLip lshmu.-s smith, Geo Way Lii.
A A SSsls1; fGispE ssiGs, y.n Rsss J.
ham, d ebster williams Al Faon, James Dunn Jamee
ok, tarnes ltzendorh and lady, sampsop, r An
Kobie Croshy McCabe. Fuiten Pinto, John Lam.
ELL French Ga, der, fhom Riley Geo LELAND Wool
WORTH John TITUS John Galloway. K,ly Austin Aex
Falcon New orcans-Persifsr Smith,
Gov,rntr OF California lady and two Gen Adai Col
af6rescs Van VOORHEES, Mail Asentin California; ssjof
a. Eao. A. d ls SnsSs
Mail Agent in Oregon Capt hcDouga lady and chid
Mr. woodbridge Rev Mr. Douglass Rev Wheeler and lady
Iores. f,ed oodrsa. Maupia Q Wiley, rilsh.
Baum Ksrstein John BiossIey Jas Raws Be Aspin.
lips Sahosy aassava T To
Geo Fenhc aenry Permit John Mo Villains sewolI, John
More, John Berry Isaac Anderson gilmore Mst,a
Brse Peter smith Davis VIM Johnson. sa@ OH noa
VIM Robb Wheeler, Thos sh roch Robertson, Henry
Freeand, Alex Mclaughlin Auguse Duspta Lewis L..k jos
Lask Noble. Benjamn Tunis, Richard Tunis aeurin
smith Brown George TYLER VIM Price Levi ssoncl,' q
Williams. wn BurcA, John Joyce,W Smart, WIN smart
n omas White John White. Elnatnsn Elliott Edwin
Tn mTson AlberI Pswlng Robert wndera Tudor John
wor,hng John Townes Arthur Toledaoa Or baron Gle
men job, Craycroft, Robinson. Emeri H. Tnomas
sfae Tsni red John Bren, John Miller. VIM Kssn..
Berry Lewis 'ogant II Wheplcy Capt Laweence Deason
Eobert BALDWIN Jane Frazer Thomas wuphy sissad vop'
william Waters Edward Cain Jas oger, Daniel Locke Jas
Je,khs Andrew Miller, Kassdale Philip Williams Jirys
H,ndrckson John Caro- jesse Jones Maj Arnold Harre
Edward Freedman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.
STOCKS SALES.


BALTIMORE Dec 26S0 900 Baltimore 6s 1890 l0OS 70 shs
Baltn Water Company u.s. do 1916 III do 77 ~ Suslue
hanna Canal, llH.
PHLADELpHIA, Dec. ~ Exchange Board-$90 State SIS,
7ss go do Isl AGO State 6 go 81 ycksburgh Railroad l2l
l6U Norris b. e $500 Lehgh Scrip 1914; Cam Amboy RK,
l Penn TowRp Dk 261 Girard M 50 Reading. l4 20
Norrstown RR 1876 oPhad Bank 71 so Norris SS 81 do,
s5wp e. 100 do, s5wn Sal 100 do s5 U do S. So 50 Read
ing l41s. After S0sSlOV0 Penn SIS 49, bO Reading kR,
s lUO Norris Canal es $50 do. 4 lou do, sls second
BodrdS25O Penn 6s 46 w. AGO Penn SIS rs 60 rn 5 o.
s2 100 Bank Com Banh, 52. after SdLes-2O Cam
Amb RR, la; lou Norris Canal, s1s.
BosroN, Dec. 26-Brokers Board-l2 shares Old Colony
Railroad So IL Western Railroad l02 fitchburg Railroad
lOg IL Boston and Providence Railroad s Reading Ra
road, b. l4 rs do, bio AN 70 do, 1876 % bl0 Az Is do
leu 1876 lUO do b60, l5 % do $780, l4S Boston and Name
Railroad, 1885 Northern Railroad 81 l6 do 50 ~ Vermont
Central Railroad payable Jan H. 67 do 5z Merchants
Bank, O rights Boston Power $50 Second board
Dec 22O shares Western Railroad 500 lU2 Is Vermont Cen
tra Railroad blu 5k % do BIZ 50 East Boston Co. bio. s;
70 dc. b6O 1916 l25 do blO I'M right Boston Power So
FOREIGN MARKETS.
PoRT PRIHcE, Dec. 1.-The coffee crop was likely
to prove belew an average yield occasioned during
the eeent connections, from the fact of the agricu
tural and laboring population having been prevented
from following their usual occupations together with
long drought. American provisions quite in limited
demand: and the wholesale business had completely
dwindledldown to retail trade. Coffee quoted at $3l
$33 per cent logwood, Sl4 to SIC per 200 lbs
without export duty and doubloons, Sll2 to Sis
currency,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

= y W~WN77 = wv
Cleared.

Cleared.
Steamship. Lyon Savannah Mitchell
Barhs, Glen Small Sligo Nemith Walsh aecia, Lane M
Br gsJudson RUSSELL Demeara sa,hed Spencer Hcrscael
tB,em) Raschsn Batn ore p,..-,, c.-.,,.. s...,
Boston.
Ship Charlotte (of Botton Hynson, New Orleans q days.
with cotton, &c, to J M McGraw.
Stanton. The N anot ore last nj int a. the Spit
Brig Augusta, Bemr Bavana, Dec H. with &c to Tay
lor Sid in with brig Antonee The anchored at Qaarn
Brig MaTssia Center Aux Cages le days with coffee,
Denmark of BATH Gould, Port Prince % days. with
Brig Jotepn, Icf Tomaston) Keller, New oeane 10 days
T p %cis M Sss1fy SG Mobile 20 days. with cot
ton 70 Oh inst lat 70 lon X 10 spoke et Hero from
cy 2h y lon SPOKE bark Justice story from Fri
i Brig WisS,or Sinclair Mobile II days with cotton sc, to
Brig wass wass Georgetown, days. with -four to Bad
to sasre sid Hays for Baltimore, and
John Coiins for New Yerk
sehr Eutaw, Allen, Washington, NC.
schr VIM Jenkins Vanderbilt Petersburg.
SER Ann noIai I ps,erysb sn2ss, days
schr II neusman, Bu.h, Virginia
schr Eliza Jane, Pearsall. Virginia.
soSr DANIEL King Gibbs Bstmc,s 10 days with fos
Bosoo has been ashore on Barnet days he us
tain ed no damage.
schr Henry, head, Baltimore
Schr Oyoca, squires. Baltimore, 3daya
Schr Mary, Boss, Baltimore, days
Schr Jane, Fox, Baltimore, days.
schr Mary Bankin Latourette, Baltimore, daya
sohr Mana Fleming Corson, Rrandyvine
Scit II q Mead, smith, Brandywine.
eehr J, Fiheld, Cover, Brandy VINE.
sobr ColwelI Watson, bellevile Del
sctr Cara, BAY mum, Milton, Del
Schr Ann Eliza s, Smith, Egg Harbor.
sohr yantic, brghtman. Fall River
Below
ship Ohio. from Liverpool with mdse. toJ Phnllpa
Also, brigs, unknown.
When News Boy left the Hook last night the wind blow
yer, Ia heavy rolling The passed
tho Of the sohr Jarman lahore the East
,Le AZ p otatly prcaug up Tie weather tncg outsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. q, lS4S.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. q, lS4S.
Sao,c ..Stmm-Attempted Saicide-P Preparations
to Attemd the Inauguration Of Gen. Tdylor-
Fatal Aootdeat.
good old fashioned snow storm, such as, in
days OF yore, were welcomed with JOY by all the
country tavern-keepers, commenced about nine
O'Clock this morning, and enough had fallen to
warrant a few sleiehs to commence racing along
our streets. The snow commenced at Chambers
burg about five o'clock this morning, taking four
hours TO reach this point. Up to three O'Clock
this afternoon, about SIX inches had falen, but e
has now turned TO rain, and our streets are all
afoat.
young German, named Heinrich Brien, made
a bungllng attempt to "shutfle oil this mortal
coil" this moIning, In Market street. He was
found about midnight, with pistol lying beside
him. The contents of the weapon, consisting OF
a few shot, had been discharged into his mouth,
infllctipg painful but not dangerous wound. He
was conveyed to the hospital.
The National Greys, Capt. Peter Fntz, one OF
our most spirited volunteer companies, are making
preparations to attend the inauguration of Gen.
TAYLOR on the 9Th of March next
Joseph Gilmore was killed yesterday afternoon,
a, the corner of Broad and Chestnut streets. He
fe from cart filled with gravel, which he was
driving, and the wheel passing over his abdomen,
killed him almost instantly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

against him here. He has got a tremendous
stride, almost equal to that trump Of nag Fashion,
and when he puts his best foot foremost Is always
"beund To SHINE"
In the theatrical circles there IS nothing new
and the theatres are dong no more than paying
business. Mde. Augusta, Bouxary, Miss Valee,
and others of Augustus ballet troupe, are In the
city, but cannot hear that they are engaged any
where. new band of negro minstrels, "the
Ethiopian Melodists," have given three concerts
here, with very good success, and very deservedly
too, for they are very clever fellows.
StockwelPs panorama OF the Mississippi River
is beginning to do very fine business, and will
doubtless continue to attract large audiences for
sometime to come. The wet, rainy, and disagreed
bic evenings lately, have operated most unfavora-
bly, upon all sorts OF public amusement.
MONDAY, Dec. Is.
The cholera panic is still on the increase. The
Board OF Health proclaimed, this morning, that the
disorder did exist the CITY, but that no apprehen-
sion need be felt, as It is of a mud type. The
official announcement that il Is here, will be
enough for many, and they will fly Z" as swift as
meditation on the thoughts of love-" The weather
is clear to-day, but very warm. No new cases
have occurred since last night at the Charity
Hospital, but there were some three or four yes
terday. The Falcon does not leave for Chagres
until O'Clock this evening Business Is very slack
this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
ALBANY, Dec. rs, ISiS.
Scighing IN albany.

The steamer Columbia forced ner way through
the Ice IN the rlver, and arrived at her wharf in
this city, this morning, at ii A. M. She brought
the New York papers of yesterday morning. The
late mild weather, which we were enjoying in
common with our Southern friends, was followed
by Tremendous storm OF snow, and fall of the
mercury to point IN the vicinity of zero. The
sleighing was never BETTER and the lovely women
of this locality enjoyed It with zest which was
really charming to bachelors. The wind hauled
round to the southwark yesterday morning, and the
weather again became mild, with plenty of fog
and drizzhng rain. The air is little cooler
this morning we have bright sun, and strong
wind from the northwest The sleighing is still
fair, and the sleighers are out IN scores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

Died,
On the 26th inst, Mrs. HARRrrTr NJ. SrMoSs, widow
Of the late Howard A. Simons.
The relatives and friends of the family also those
of John W. Smons, requested to attend her fu
raj from her late residence No 122 Liberty street. at
half past ten A M, Thursday, 2Sth inst.
December goth, Mrs. TAPRAH WARTS, In the 72i
year Of her age.
The friends of the family requested to attend her
funeral, on Friday, the 10th, at two O'Clock, from
her late residence, No 13 Goerck street Her remains
will be taken to Greenwood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28
MOBILE, Dec. 19, 1913.
The Cholera Excitement IN Mobile, &c.

The Cholera Excitement IN Mobile, &c.
OF all the people this sublunary sphere, sup
pose those of the city OF Mobile are the most ex-
cited at this moment. They lido fear death; and
why? because they have so many things to attend
10; so many schemes to have developed
go Lord,' they are heard to pray, "wllt thou
take me away, before can learn whether Lang
don Is to be turned out of the mayoralty; before
Taylor visits this city before the railroad to the
Ohio is finished, &c, &c % At every corner of
the streets you see handful of men, with visages
much very much, elongated
And so there is fear abroad-,tear that agonlzes.
Some are "leaving, for up the river, by the first
boat Some calling in funds; some this, and
some that. And yet not one case OF cholera has
appeared IN the city, Death ! death! they do fear
1t, these people of Mobile and do eat but little
now Bars ana taverns close your doors One
poor fellow died this morning with the. delirlum
tremens-a man by the name OF Deglett, from New
York and the cry is, cholera! and the looks, one
yard and q half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

IN armory was iound al the mayor ONCE yessef'
day morning.
During the day, however, they found that gun
povder was not sufficiently excitable, and the
number OF persons under the influence OF tire,
" alter was unprecedented, offering an ample field
for the labors OF the temperance men, and giving
inoicstions OF fine harvest for the cholera, should
IT shortly make Its appearance among us
DUNG the past week, great number OF pas
senrers have been robbed between this city and
Philadelphia, on the railroad line, but principally
whilst on board the boat, whilst crossing the Sus-
qushanna rver. 9.
w E. Work, who was arrested In this city,
some time since, on the charge of assisting certain
slaves to abscond from their masters In Talbot
county, has been tried, convicted, and sentenced
10 ten years and six months IN the Penitentary.
Macready had not very good house on Christ
mas night, at the Holiday Street Theatre. The
dress circle, being dollar per seat, was quite
slim, but other parts of the house were hlled. He
had a good house last night, however
The Meravian singersgive one OF their concerts
at the Holiday Street Theatre THIS evening. ana
Madam Martlnetti takes benefit at the Front
Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

that all persons ouat to be excluded except the pro-
fession. The res~Jn which he founded his propo-
stion wss because, he said the had greatly
mirepresented them their squsb6les not intend
ed for the pubic h. therefore, proposed to leave
the public Zone, and have nothing moro to do with
them NO action for the present was had on this
proposition
The Academy then, motion adjourned to meet
again next Wednesday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

INTELLIGENCE FROM TExAs.-We have received
the Corpus Christi Star OF the 9th inst. The wea-
Their at Corpus Christi had been intensely cold,
attended with rain, hail, snow, and sleet. The
citizens were unprepared for the sudden change,
and suffered to some extent Col. Kinney had ar
rived from San Antonio, and reported the roads
to be in excellent order, and the ancient town of
Bexar in quite fcurishing condition. A party
of money-diggers had been some time exploring
the east end of st. Joseph's Island, with d.
vining rod, after the immense treasures sup
posed to be buried there. Capt. Baker and Col.
Varnell, had accidentally found, little under the
surface, terrapin shell, curlousy closed and fas
strong resemblance to the German thaier. The
rod party had not, at the end of three weeks dill
gent search, been able to strike the deposits of
which they kwere In pursuit On the 18th inst.
a report reached Corpus Christi, that Col. Hays
and his command had been cut to pieces by
General Urea, la town on the Rio Grande.
1t was represented that Gen. Urea mstook Col.
Hays and his men for band OF robbers, who, a
few days preceding, had plllaged the town, and
for whom Col. Hays was lying expressly in wait.
This rumor requires confirmation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

DATUM Ia, DeC, xS3 Ko4o.
GEhrLEMrr:-I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your Of the 3Oh ultims con-
veyipg to me- In behalf Of the whig party Of Charles
to the Presidency, and rendering to invitation
from the source to visit that city and partake of
its Inequalities, on my way to Washington.
beg that you would convey to my friends in your
city my wsrmest Acknowledgements for these manites
tstons Of their kind regard. IL would afford much
pleasure to accept their hospitsbie invitation and to
acknowledge in person. my many obligations to them
for marks of consideration which have from time to
time received from them but regret to inform you
that shal be deprived Of this pleasure by important
private business, which will compel me to take the
Mississippi and Ohio QUITE to the capitol.
am, gentlemen, with great respect, your obedient
servant, H. TAYLOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

SUGARs.-The market, generally speaking, Is quiet
Sales for a day two embrace 800 hhds New Orleans,
at 41S 49, 100 do. Porto Rico at c. and 300 boxes
brown Havana, for export, at cents, short price.
TALLow.-The last sales were made At S1sc.~
WHrsKEY.-Sales Of so hogsheads drudge were made
at 23c, four months interest added.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

COFFEE The only tales Of moment lately taken
place, are 600 bags Rio at So &c.
PRovsIoNs-Ssles Of $50 barrels new mess pork were
made, deliverable, at $l4 SO; old mess firm at
$3 5o and $50 barrels old prime were made at $40 TO-
BeefSales of $50 barrels Chicago city made
at $l1; and 200 do. country mess and prime do, at
$40 l2H and So l21a. Lard-Sales of loo barrels ct
72sc. 71sc. Sales Of hams were made yesterday at
Ike; and 40 SO barrels shoulders at $40. Small
sales of cheese were made alto. There change
in butter. Ohio ranged from loo l4o., and this
State from lac 18c. 20c., according to quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-28

Passengers Arrived.
HAVANA Brig Augusta Gray, Nc pcrnott ] Ca,tspo,
Ysago, Quanton %