davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
For the Camden Journal.

TOT Lie SuIlQeu JOuTud.
RESPONSE TO THE LINES IN MEMORY
OF JOHN ROBINSON BY "W. T. J."
Well, if John Robinson be dead
1t is no small relief,
To know, that others in his stead
Will still supply good beef.
'Tis true, indeed, that cash is scant
With vassal and with chief,
Yet none, we think, have died for want
Of good and wholesome beef.
Then let us wipe away our tears
And hu ,h the sobs of grief,
Since Southern men can have no fears
Of getting plenty'f beef.
And when we die, like honest John
There's rom fer this belief,
That living folks will dine upon
A Brisket of good Beef. H. w.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20

A very large and varied assortment Of fresh
Winter Calicoes, American: French and English
fast colors, bought unusually low. and offered at
prices that cannot fail 10 recommend them, inclu'
ding variety Of A French printed Cambrcs.
- Gentlemen's Department.
Rlnck Br,adcloth Black Satin Vcsiin.s
do French Doeskins Plain blk cravats and stocks
4. do French and English Fancy raras
Cassimeres Silk Pocket Handkercliefs
Fancy striped and check do Cotton half Hose all prices
MKT all wool Tweeds alerlno Shirts and Drawers
"RnuSh and Ready CASH 4 Coton do do
meses Fashionable FUR aud Mole.
Saftinerfs, plain and fancy skin Hats
p,,na,ion S,uf. assorted lSa,n cloth and Cur Caps
Fancy Cashmere and Valen- Boys cloth Can new style
cia Yesiings
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Tweed Coats at all prices Black Satin Vests
CLah do do cloth do
Riock Dress and Frock do Fancy cashmere do
Overcoah, assorted lflaid 90 asSortet
An fresh from the North, well made and fashiona-
biz cut. Also, a superior stock OF re4dy made
Shirtr, together with general assortment of such
articles as are usually found in country store, all
of which will be marked low, and offered to the
public a. specimen Of the Cash System.
JAMES WILSON.
Oct. 81. A
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
MRS. GOODLAD'S
Fashionable Bonnet Store.

New Goods just received, consisting OF Ribbons
Bonnets, Flowers, Capes, Cardinals, Gloves, &c.
open and ready for sale at very low prices for cash
or TO punctuai customers. Mrs. G. particularly
recommends them as being the most fashionable in
the market.
pBonneis cleansed, altered and trimmed SO as
to render the most skillful judges unable 10 teli
then, from new. At the store formerly occupied
NV n, A DfIeou. Oct. IL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20

Ifvou have ever visited the renowned
village of Communipaw, doubtless its Prln'
cipal street or .Boule ward is fresh in your
memory. You know it has large barn at
either end, and as a Patlander would say
every other house is an open lot,' for there
is nothing but cabbage gardens on each SIDE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
NEW FALL GOODS.

The subscribers are now receiving and opening
their stock of fancy and staple Goods, to which
they respectfully invite the attention OF their friends
and the public generally, as they will be sold low
TOR cash. They consist in part ol
Alrcccas Fancy Prints
n,hmeres English do
Mosslin Dcluines brown and bleachcd ehlrt-
(:iurhams ings
Red and White Flnnnels lShawls and fiandkdrchies
anton do Blankets
Anon hecks Hose and Half IIo-e
BED Tick Gloves, Mitts. &c. DC
Plain and striped Homespuns
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
;nvoice of Ready.made Clothing

An invoice of Ready-made Clothing
Ounce and Kentucky Bagging, Rope and Twine
An assortment of ladies' and gentemen's Shoes
Negro and house servants Shoes
With general assortment of Hardware, Glass and
CrocEery ware, and Groceries, Liverpool Salt.
For sale by GEO. s. DOUGLAS f co.
Oct 81 44 II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
Sl.663.I93 p
$4,000 II

From this statement, financlers, he SAID,
would pronounce the State insolvent-S4,-
SO of cash liabilities to 100 of cash resources
--SS,23 Of bills in circulation 10 81 90 in
specie! II a run were made upon the Bank,
it could not sustain itself forty. eight hours.
In 1887, it suspended, and, now, in ls4s,
il is insolvent.
In order to show that is was was in expcdi-
ent for State TO engage in Banking, the
Hon. Senator referred to the histories of the
Bank of the United States, as the fiscal a.
gent of the General Government, Of the Gen.
lraI Rail Road Bank, as the fiscal agent OF
the General Government, of the Central
Rail Road Bank, as the fiscal agent Of the
State of Georgia, and of the Bank of Ala
bama, the fiscal agent Of that State, These
he gave as illustrations Of the fatal conse.
uucnces which ensue, when State subjects
her funds to the casualties that have alten-
ded and always will attend Banking opera.
tions.
In reply to The strong argument OF the
Bank, viz: that "the Act of 1888 pied ged
the capital and profits of that institution to
our foreign bondholdcrs. as guarantee for
the debts due in 1858, and that it would be
bad faith to withdraw that pied dge," the Hon.
Senator said, that it was well known to
Mess,.s. Barring g. Brothers, that the Char
ter Of the Bank would expire in 1856. for
according to Mr.. McDuffie's statement. he
carried it with him; and we have no evidence
that he guaranteed the re-charter of the
Bank; nor did it ever enter the minds OF
those who composed the Legislature, in 49,
80, that they were tying the hands of future
Legislatures for the space ofthirty-t'oo years.
But the State was called upon, he said, by
the Bank, to respect the contract entered
into between State agent and her foreign
bondholders Ifths Act were respected, it
became the law of the land; and, instead OF
the Charters expiring in 1856, it would con-
tinue in full force and effect until eighteen
hundred and seventy, and there would be no
need Of applying for new charter IN 1856;
But, he contendcd. there would be no bad
faith in winding up the concerns OF The Bank
at the expiration of its charter. lfthe funds
,pcre in the Bank, as was pretended, the
pledge would be redeemed by offering them
TO the creditors of the State. What was
the Bank, the Hon. Senator asked that i
should give the State SO much importance
abroad? Was it corporation, entirely
indcpendcnt of the State7 If that were thu
case, il would bc a matter of some conse
quence to foreign bondholders. But no! thi
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
rUBLrsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
BY THOMAS w. PEGUES.

- s2%i.z TERMS.
Three Dollars per annum in advance, Three Dollars and
F5v Cents within six months, Four Dollars at the e1-
pration of the year.
inserted IS cents per square, ourteen
mes or ess the first and half that sum for each suse'
o,ent Insertion The number of insertions to be noted
MI advertisements they will be published until ordered
To be discontinued, and charged accordingly
One Dollar per square for single insertion Qnaftery
and Monthly advertisements will be charged the same as
single Insertion and Semmonthly the same as new ones
For publishing Citations the law directs three dollars
will be charged. ,c.
An Obituary Notices exceeding six lines and Conmunl-
cations recommending Candidates for public Offices OF pro-
fit or tr-or putting Exhibitions will be charged as adver'
tiserients.
Aid sttes by mail mus. be post paid to insure puncua
attention.
TO CLUBS.
In order to place the Journal within the reach OF
all we offer the following reduced rates to Clubs
Of new ubscribers--pdyment TO be MADE al me
tmsot Subscribing.
ssFor copies for one year, Sio US
Fer comics for ene wear. lS 90
Eor m cnn;es for one wear. 81 90
For 10 copies for one year, "A w
ANY one OF our present subscribers will be cen
sldered as one of either Of the above clubs by OBJ
tanning a sufficient number Of new subscribers TO
make up with himself the 4, 6, g. 10. or IL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
DRY 900OSo
Hardware, Crockery and Groceries,

An of which he offers FOR CASH. at such prices
as must command the attention of purchasers.
=, The following are few of the articles, which
he can confidently recommend as being unsurpas-
sed for cheapness and elsgance-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
NEW CASH STORE.

The citizens of Kershaw and the adjoining dis
tricts are respectfully informed that the subscriber
has opened the store formerly occupied by Mr.. II.
Levy, and is now receiving large and carefully
seIected stock, consisting of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
NU.:jMB}ERs5l,..i'''

Bank was based, as every one knew, upon
the Treasury Of the people Of. South Csfo.
lima, and the faith of The State was pledged
for every debt CONTRACTED BY ihe sBssk.
Here then, was pledged. from the Beginning
nothing, but the faith of the State, andwefe
she 10 redeem her pledge by paying the
foreign bond holders wllFIfbe fdnds III the
Bank (if enough were f;iund there) then there
would be no bad faith on the part Of the
State in closing the Bank at the expifafios
the charter, and the gradual winding up
Of the institution would be effected in such
manner as would bring distress nether dp-
on the country, nor its solvent debtors.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20

6-4 Brocale Cashmercs, with
Trimmings to match
Rich Plaid Cashmeres
Newest styses printed do
Chameleon Cashmeres
Trafalgar PLaids
Satin striped Cashmeres
Fancy NJ. DeLaines, new de-
signs
Sniin striped AlpaeaS
Black and colored do
Finest Earleston Ginetams
Changrabl. French do
Fancy check do. in great Va
riety
Slawis, suirable for the sea
son-amongst them are.
"Lamartine," i" " California.
and mexican" "S-4 Shawls
81 printed Cashmere do
Small Shawls every descrIp-
finn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20

spdTtIucuts
Fancy Silk Cravats. &c.
Kid, cashmere e. silk Gloves
A full assortment of Hosiery
|Iinen-cambric Hd'k'fs.
Hemstitch and REVERE do
French Needle Work, very
cheap, comprising.
Muslin Collars, nj all prices
Straight do newest shapes
elegantly trimmed
Chemise,ts. plain and trim d.
Muslin Cuffs
Swiss and Jaconet Ealsings
do do IlisertiIigs
Lace capcs and Collars .
An assortment Of Zeph. Wool
da do Floss Silk
Plain and shaded Purse Silk
Fashionable Bonncts
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons
Thread and Lisle Laces, &c
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20

Cash resources.
Specie. $9s, s,58 q
Dom. Exchange, 1854 SO
Foreign ditto, l52 1884 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17
MUNICIPAL DEPARTMENT.
po,ra Of Assistant Aldermen. O.. TUESDAY, May le

nh. p,..,dep,. Wilson small Eco. in the Chair.
pyrf1foNs IN Pc1risf-O oWncI- i"' 1--we u,
- h ,e,ser In Maj len ane snd the % be built
Nt,i. -, 10 C,,r,ce pn Eoads SC. Slip foof "a
M 49,, "a Tlnhben Clark Co 20 have slip Dug out To
1000, an NVi,r,es Ne
...,.,r .rfoxe - fis,f TrTis Hgildrqf-FrOm ihe Com
y M - FL, ,i,r..II,,.e with communism suggesting
mi.s',. y. f. no COMMITTEE ,n Charity and Aim.
-. IN. E.,g3 ~ fdfraea-C Communication recon-
....- ~. o'.rrinr Of Asses-or- C0ncuucl map
h,..... . ~ ....,,.tf m ffe matter of orerIpr Mai
lpit'li.e.' ~ -,--.s i. >irt-.,n Se,r.,,e.,B rr+
%. ~ 9,b. ffa,a .fr.e,. f-.-r r,Hfh ID = ...
Nia<iecnll t',-lv ~ -t 49, 49, 80 go.
tftAtts "u' $50, t,..,.- ~ .e....I ,t,-.--..t ID,
Su- 49,. Tf,f fbe Ia. be-, ,,.er r r.--aye,ie
1ie C.,,,,l,, ~, Jt.,. ,-,.s 0g-Ths, fhe
~. w ,,t,i IN 4, fb, CIV be eoir.c.d o, In l8 di.,rcis
- .,.l--. fi.,. q, a-i, ft.. f wick Trim auI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
To, Sal" qf sne'., &c. .'e Fou,a Page.


TUESDAY Nay I6-P N.
The Stock market to-day was generally heavy,
and there wa bu, little deposition 20 operate lal Of
per c. took place n Norwich in c0ns"quence Of Che
dacuton Of Of tie operators IN that stock and the
fear that al his stock ia the market The stock
f 10 ~ which J.. lower than it has stood for several
ye.rs.
The business in Bills for the steamer at Boston
has been large and the market closed rather heavy
Government Sterling sold at l0Gloi but hrstclasa
bills were held at 10: all The whole range was 10
H. Some Francs were offered bat We heard Of no
sales The supply Of Sterling was ioir
In Freight there has been nothing doing Of i'm
portance. Cotton is dull at 532d, Corn %. some
heavy freight was taken OF Us 81 for Liverpool few
Ashcs FOR Antwerp engaged at 32s Cd but general
y there is very little Offering for the Continent
The James Bank resumed payment to-day.
On frst-class securities on call Money is very
sbundant and a few loans have been made as low as
per cent A. per cent money is abundant PEPPER
goes Of per Ct for svore signatures which are not
plenty
The election of Directors for the Harlem Rail
road took place to-day. We believe only ticket was
rum comprising the present board. Mr.. Robert schuy
Ter win be President we understand for the comm.
year. Inc louDNm5 udiitu Hti'uI'" "'i' 'tN'.l"
Directors Robert Schuyler, George Barker Richard
~ Batchford Edward X. Collins Philip Dster John
Even. Samuel Jsudon, Morr. Ketchum, Thomas W
Ludlow. George L. Schuyler, Jonathan sturges, VIM
G. Wotmore VIM :. Wetmore.
The Bow cry Fire Insurance Company has de-
cared dividend Of per Ct payable on the st Of June
The following is the exact amount OF the exports
Of specie, by the st. Denis for Havre Mexican Gold
siGIis do silver, sis 725 American Gold, Sl354l6;
do silver. s-2ji7 French Gold. s3s 3l7 do silver,
s3925; En.ish Gold, sl72l7. Total, sJls295.
The third annual report Of the Nautilus Mutual
Life Insurance Company shows that they have been
remarkably successful during the past year. The pre-
sent the third annual dividend OF 90 per cent pro
fits the premiums received which tins Company has
declared since It commenced operations.
4 private letter from Erie. from respectable
source says that Cen REEDS property IN Buffalo in Is
tmsted RI Sl75O)O Lake Interest 100000; stock in
Pennsylvania and Erie Canal siOOOOO-bcsidc other
property in Erie Cash Stocks &c, 70 large amount
and Mr. REED says that every dollar Of his property
shall 90 10 pay the redemption Of the Erie Bank notes
u stated that the Directors of the Erie Bank have
taken Mr. REEDS Canal Stock IN fall for his indebted
10 the Bank
At Boston the money mnAet IS moderately
easy Tie subscription, 70 the agreement Tor changing
the bonds ofthe Reading Railroad into preferred stock
i. proceeding Subscriptions to the amount OF 100000
were added on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17

I,s, oy IaE srE,un ALEu.-The LNi
~ D--so.raf of tho 1-th Of Anrl says. 1--WE stop
~ prss % announce the lose of the steamer Alert ou
Beaf'vs bar about five mile. below Lew4shur-a. Oh
,VeIneslay evening .a.t We gather the following
artcuhrs from ole of TIE passengers no arrived n
our ctv lsst evening. in company with several Others.
As the boat approached the bar the eng stopped
i0r tine purpose 0f permitting the boat 20 Goat through
narrow channel whore There was known 90 be- some
dangerous snaes All hands on the look out and
every officer az he post but all their caution prov t
proved unava Ing FOR jest when the boat was supp sed
t0 Dc clear of all danger size ran upon "a sna- Wlh
.ay about eighteen inches beneath the surare oi tine
victor. with such force tlat every timber from bow 20
m.ashu. wac broken. ca8e D- Der % sink instantly 100
about TIRE, i.lt water There were soogt O01 sacss
OF corn under dolx shipped hy Mos.rs. strong Gro
yer which .s ol course al loot. The boat we under
Stand was Insured ~ ptts5u- aid Cincinnati for bout
5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17
DRY GOODS.

SPRING SILKS. vISFTTEs. MANTlLLAs AND
GRAPE >HAWLs
LANE y PORTER,
bj CArHARfNE-sr.
WILL OFFER for he inspection Of pun ,hassrs. IN sx-
w iensite assortment OF very
RICH SPRING GOODS
Pieces rich Plaid alt Stipe Oilcc >AA.,
Plain and Chameleon,
Br0cudc,
Amlre. yer, uch ami heavy.
erode Naples and tuuiulle,
Stripe and Plaid fullarus
PLAID FouImts, ,s Cd 10 4, Warranted SIX and
towa.h,
Jstblack Gro de Rhnes, Italeunss, Lusus., Of
oil width. zap 20 yards wiie
500 WHITE CANTON GRAPE sHAWLS, with heavy
long fnges plain Satin bourred aul ncny emDfQldeie
5000 NANflLLAS, NlSETrE5 AND JENNY LlNDS,
comprising greater vausy OF .yos monl. 10 10 found IN
any other house n he CITY.
Piece. Par. Burege.. Printed and Satin stripe,
Printed De LANES and Camorcs. from Is 70 3,
Bingham Lawns aud Jacouc's,
Six Tissues, ucH and bslullll arucle,
do Greuadleus entirely new,
50 packages Scotch and French Ou.hams warranted fat
cOlnrs, a. ls.
- package. American Prints comprising great variety Of
styles and patterns, some Fsy desirable SYKES az "a
Also. bamask Linen Diaper Damask Linen Table Cloths,
among which some .hty damaged, which v NJ be s0d
very low. DamasE napkins Towels ToNelug, Doyiss, &c
sHlRTlNGS AND sHEEIlNGS
Cases good ShceIr,s nt OF. worth il.
better 90 OF I'd. worth 9d.
-ti better at8i and 9d, worth l0d and L.
Sunerinc Goods l0d and Id.
We are receiving these good. direct nom the manulacur
Our price, VIII 5e found from lc 20 @c sss Than others
sell them.
Also, $50 pieces Spring STYLES Muslin ds LANES,
jet bmeblack Alpaca.
Rich hgh ustres,
Jet and h.ue-back BOmbaxine..
ONE PRICE AND 40 DENfATlONi
mvi7 It. LANE & PORTER, IS Caihsnne-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17
NIcctinr of lhc Fnrmcr., CInb.

A regular meeting of the Club was held on Iucs-
day l6L-Iudye vAN WICK n thc Chair
communication was received from Mr. j. r. s'm-
ford Of Ohio in relation 10 his Patent Grain Dryer
Ferrous damogc i often done % Cotton shipped IN wee
sells partly laden with Indian Corn The cause assigned
is the great heat arising from the steam evolved from
the Corn Were this the true cause would not the Corn
be destroyed by the hco, which creates the stcan Mr.
g sent several samples Of grain and meal dried by liz
process lie considered the preservation Of brcadsuhs
matter Of great importance the country. Il was en-
deavored 10 be shown tha, II does not become neccs
.aly 20 destroy the .ermnaye principle of the gram 10
insure Is Keeping any length Of time. By the process
Of driving To- lbs. Of water have been expelled from
one barrel Of four-s sayn. = the farmer in the ex-
pense of ransportation.
ana Hall followed in q few remarks the adyon-
tacc. Of drying Grain and Mead before shipment. lie
had seen Flour in Mediterranean ports perfectly caked
IN the barrels much that ch-Cls were required 20
break H. Undoubtedly this wos packed ia damp state
and on the voyage steamed baked wccvlls got among
H. and il became very much damaged, resulting. in great
loss 20 the shippers.
Dr. UNprmii1L made few remarks 10 demonstrate
the vosi quantity of moisture n The cob detrimental 10
the grain. and the necessity for Is expulsion
This subject absorbed nearly a the sc-'ion prOyin
the thing OF much debate and ar la-t referred 20
special Committee take the whole matter into con-id
Grafton and report az the next meeting. The Commit
tee consists OF Mcssrs. Sickles, Underh, Moorhcad
Chiffon and Hall
The topic of Agricultural Schools md Colleges
again brought up Mr. ScKLEs remarked that n should
be approached and md treated with all the Intelligence
Of which this Institute Is possessed Hc was in favor
OF the plan generaly.-Mr. HALL followed IN the same
strain.
Afer long session and much discus ion, the Club
adjourned. Next subject tie dHscriraH Pioc ns Man
Efaotwt and Use.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17

l.rtsr
London. Arnl ~ Havn- l %
l,elro0l-... -......Aprl 81 NcF or-sHf hy
81 SIZE jIIRL,E JOtRNfL. FOURTH FdGEes
CLLARED-sHr. New lo-.. C-opper LvsToo', u danaal
C,...,a Toru Ne.. Orleans. W ElneL
B.-.. ,sa H.,aa cora. orlae Nn'arn G., Arm Hcs-i
son. -IaH BauIo- Fernando w. ooi Joann frisc, strs
Bremen b.i~olii Bros L., Haat'h rr,o, -.
ir'lse lsbftIe.at B.r..lo-s b rrou0ndge A. >ol.
s..r Hope Marn1ui. Iltlliy B1ehe McEters
Shop Merchant, O. ck. fro'.ieace.
AERIyED-Brlp Ella, Caroline Bel Liverpool 80 d. H th go
Slip Wala. Hathaway orleans 81 d nads- Frost Het.
April. ui-e f1 Joel Wolfe.
Er brig lnau-, ,-a Will.'r ~ j. d' pa.'el o. ~,
Big >atoy. Wills 3d- ir Baltimore. u.-se n master
s,r M9uiross Wa ea5aek Is I'm M'eha', Ne. uHs 20 Bret
sr Hanson Pr,. B,,,ton ns'oa Sc 4d' n''n store 90
sfE Powell Powell Sv,uas,ou SC n,,, store, Pov.
Ser Aun Mara oae, Nsesr, Sc naval stores % sam Mitch
- sailed company VT 49, me ..--- -. ,,--
scr Coraca Young Nsv Bedford 4t'l., d'' tny Jog " A.
Dsr-n tlGs, 1000 feet nut. o tani1eu &
Moody l-f keirou iosis % Db Island ior Ihof'n
ScIr tis..e Io..s, william. Phltd COD, bouai % Anany
stlr Clarendon Aur.. fi014t.tuu,h De- line i' master
schr Mars. leeds Fal River De. Boz ballast 20 master
sc'rTin. \. k-r.on. Norfolk. t.. grain to J DsNois
Scr nc.aenal1. Cas'fia. iu Pros t-nce J.
Srlr Flca Baker. iu ii1tIleace, u
slo.1 Rover Williams. ,tlrrrs. ffn Providence
sll1n Radiant D15 ton fn Providence TT
BELOW Br.ao Ilo.ani, Eey belfast pas..as-r' kitchen
A.. g ships. btr. auf tr-s, un.hp"n
sAILED-slp. Newton, Liverpool. C'.p1n. N'w- ohe'a'
Povaafsu. dof marina rs f- si'n, " te, Aie.i.e o..
swan. d. ii sris1u, Ialsfnrs Jo-'an frrl'
cE Bru BreH-ai lns. iiiau. ~. bH-s CO.. IHoi i".-
Frlrz.eIt. Do >arl. Brown Nrw Orleans. aff '-hefr
sPOKTN-Th. pilot boat q ph 18Th 1.t 100 miles ir.
sl, Hoo. sol- Eli sasro Of ,ni or New BEDFORD o.
DAYS f,Im >suis ..i l-iilds. w-I iul cargo oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-17

OF domestic cottons SOS yards (drlis) valued
$1,000 10 Madras To Liverpool the exports have oeen
gGOof lbs of lard 25447 lbs Of aow, 320 bbls OF pork
pa bales Of cotton 20 Russia - bales cotton a-o IDS
of coffee 2l9sO3 lbs of white sugar 64l DDS Of rice 81
tons Of logwood, l56o- gallons Of red vine
Tie following is a statement OF the value OF the
merchandise deposited in the warehouses in ISL and
Fr.i quarter 1871 sne7o 90 Third guar lsn. 7s3lo On
second ..10i21j6 90 Fourth 90 90 .le5,ibi oe
First quarter 1913. 6e4962 ool Total j5056l9 %
Balance remaining I'M ,va rehousc al the close oi
quarter, 1913 March Jil '.oesso ~
Duties chargeahe on this balaucc........... S)t53 10
There were no exports OF specie from Boston
during the past week. The amount imported and en-
tered AZ the Custom House sl25s4. There were
imported al Boston during the week, lOils bbls or
-four 5000 bush corn; 9l7 b6ls meal 5000 bush
wheat, 645O bush rye Obs tons coal +'@9 bales cot
ton. ESQ casks rice 1880 hhds moes'e' 6lO' hhd'
sugar and > 2iO bags coffee
The stockholders OF the Boston and Worcester
Railroad have voted unanimously TO accept the eel oil
the Legislature authorizing the increase Of the capital
stock of the corporation The directors have given mo-
tee th. subscriptions viii be received for ne" stock 10
the amount of S7OQOO1 a. par from holders Of stock on
tho lsh inst n the proportion Of one share Tor ea'h
I'VE shares holden The right 10 subscribe ioI TINS
new stock are selling s. each.
~ Philadelphia, the money market Is about as
has been for month pa,tmoncy is not dear on nrs'
rate security but not readily obianahle at any price
on doubtful security.
The Miners Journal Of the 18th INST. furnishes
the following s-tement Of the Pennsy Coal Trade
The quantity sent by Railroad this week j. % 49S Oh
by Canal 10 $50 Os-or the week 43i6 % tons-toial
ty Railroad 3556O7 lido by canal 5sls9 TO- The
supply this week by far the largest ever shipped ioF
this country In any one week exceeding 1900 tom
Freight by C.ual remains the = last week, ano
boats both 70 New York and Philadelphia are plenty
The amount OF coal sent over the Philadelphia ana
Reading Railroad and schuyikil Navigation for the
week ending Thursday evening last wa, a. follows