davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11

TKE JEws N F.yoR.-A letter from Warsaw Of October
T. states that ukase Of the Emperor Nicholas, which has
jus, been punished accord extension TO tho rights
which the Jews enjoyed Poland II declares that in thr-
streets where ouy three Jews have been hitherto admit
Ted live rs many five reside for the future tha! all
The other streets Of the capital and in all the other Of
Poland, where the Jews prevented from residing, they
may establish themselves IN any numbers they phase that
they msy even purchase ground build on, provided that
they houses Of stone. These liberties accorded
such Jews possess from 1900 roubes $50 O00E
1900 rouht according the street ia which they wish
reside al Warsaw, ond 1900 Oulcs for all cher towns
They must bsdes be engaged in business bankers,
have some other respectable calling.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11

Posr 0rrrcE Rasr&Lrrr.-A story having obtained cur.
ncy atleters and documents directed Wings and frank
ed by Whg membcrs. which arrived At the pos; Office at
Paris, thrown into the cellar waste paper, Messrs
Hickman, Arnold and Martin called at the Office and. with
the assistance Of Doctor Kon the postmaster threw Of
the cellar from $50 200 documents directed to Wings ia
that county, and ankcd by Messrs MoREnEaD and MEr-
eALsE Corruption and sscay reve in the public offices all
the land, and soon checked up. nothing will be
hcd saered nor any mans person or property be safe
[Cir. GGz. Ist ira
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11

REMARKABLE 2EscUE.-On Friday evening, the Gl
p,oek Dorcheelrr and Milton train starting its way
from the Old Colony depot, female, having child Of
years Of age in her arms, attempted jump from the platform
of the pot the cars, and usual with inexperienced
persons such cases, she missed her footing and with the
child, fell between the With gIca, presence Of mind
young man. uuderstand by tho OF Clarence A.
and seizng her by the hair sustained her in that position
u1 her ses ard the houts Of the passengers reached the
Of the engineer and be stopped the uanat fortunate
moment would seem, but second previous the womau
hair gave way leaving Of IN the youag mans hands.
TIE child fotuuairy rolled into the middle OF the track and
the train passed safoy and mother and child
taken into the aud proceeded their Transcript
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11

The Winchester Republican referring 10 the annual report
made Saturday last in that town of the Winchester and
Potomac Reiroad, says:
bic point OF view both increased business the
Of former AID the greatly improved condition of the road
The greater part of the track has elad with heavy o
and we feel hesitation in saving that the structure with the
exception OF the uselwork at Hapers Ferry, is in better
condition than it has since the first day the cars
were put unon it.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11

BLooDT TRAGEnr ARKANsAs--A dreadful afiay took
place n YellvIe, Marion county, Arksnsas Io OH ul-
limo, in which three killed aud several wounded
The BoiesSc Eagle Of the 18th furnishes tie following ac
count Of il
The Of Ycllvilc, in Marion county, was IN last Mon
day week the Of OF the fghtu and disgrace.
fu rencontres that have known We would premise
that for many years there has been wared between the T
and their friends the part and The EUcrstfS and Their
friends the other deadly feud The war between
the Montagucs and Capule did not begin to equal it,
that named Mooney who belongs 10 the Everett
wng badly beaten three four weeks since ani
that the Eveotts and Mooney got up kind of agreement
among themselves BY which they and their adherc formed
hemselvesino regulating party and declared hat The Kings
Shelf, Williams and Hampton Tut, must leave he county
On Monday they all met al Nelvile. Hampton TUT has
tore there, and prudent enough 10 keep the way
lie knew that would be rascd and that they would il
possible, kill him. j. Turner Esq spoke there that day. and
after the speaking, the two parties, armed 10 the tceh bad
words and drew up in battle array hut the matter was
quieed and outbreak took place. Towards evening" and
when the people had pretty generally left for home, the fight
commenced. man by the Of Wadkins OF the Eyr-
rc party, shot down Jack King. At The time Sim.
Everett fred Sinclair and mi sed HIN Sinclair returned
the shot, moraly wounding Everett. Kings brother was
shot Bartlett Everett ball grazing his shoulder be-
in turn, shot Bartlett Everett dead his tracks. After Sim
Everett shot, he gathered rock and pursued Sinclair
light he turned On him aud mashed his skull in shocking
manner and expired whl in the King lived until mcrn-
Ing. Watkins badly beaten. He taken into Gus
toy bot made his escape that night isto be hoped that
the people Of Marion will unite in putting down these decds
II hood We however The
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11

WfScHEsrER RnLRoap GosrASr.-fn reference TO the
annual meeting Of the Company in Winchester las, satuy-
day, The Republican says;
"he road throughout has been rclai5neary all Of il
with heavier bar than that rs used in s construction
The receipts of the road r the year upwards OF eighty
thousand dollars but the expenditures unusually heavy
caused in great by the construction mentioned
but this win enable the company TO meet with promptude
the greatly increased trade expected from the har
vest Of last summer"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11
THE SEA SERPENT.

We copied paragraph from the london Globe last week,
alleging the appearance OF huge serpent to persons
board the British gate DGdaus. The following official
nouneemen of the fact copied from late paper brought by
the Hberna .a.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11

These men, indeed expec, immediate result from their
aho but talk Of commencing great movement 10 future
When Gen. Cass President, when the slave power is tn
umphan al ashington them iorsooh, their great move
meni il commence No the question Is immediate
one il Slavery must be kept out Of Ore
ron and California hy the immediate action OF the American
people, and not by waiting for future movement
For the great before Massachusetts is ready
Boston is ready The Whcs mastering under the o,t
glorious Whic bsnnernot the spurious " soil banner
but banner free from all sofia banner destined to ia
triumph the honored symbol Of peace union and liberty
Mr.. WISrHRor concluded his speech amid long an most
overwhelming peal cf applause The Hon. RCrrs CRotrE
then forward and addressed the meetug in discourse
the most eloquent animated and stirring which has beeG
lo to hear for long time. We bad prepared notes Of
this mnstery performance and intended 20 Give heightened
report Of bet we egrc; 10 state that the lines Of the
hour and the very crowded Of our columns have ender-
el this impossible. We shall therefore, dsfsure Mr.
Choates ferSid eoquence by attempting meagsr abstract %
bis matter, but only say that bis eots crowned WITH
repeated and overwhelming paud and that htS eousns
appeals went TO the heart Of every present taneuu
Hall witnessed an exhibition worthy Of its nar's
md fame.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-22

Consequently, pieces which looked poorly enough
about the middle of March have fourishing
aspect. Rain has fallen in sufficient quantities, and
the temperature has been fine. Most iields-all, in
deed, except the few which were thoroughly winter
killcd-are looking quite green and promising
Rochester N. W Amer.
Wheat in this vicinity looks poorly. The open
winter has had severe effect upon it. We are far
from preaching up panic but glance at the fields
will show that the appearance Of the crop is some
what discouraging. Rochester (N. ~ AdrrtiSr.
Pennsylvania. The Harrisburg Telegraph says
that the Wheat crop in that section Of Pennsylvania
looks well, and promises plentiful harvest.
1t is with high qualification, that we learn the
excellent state Of the crops every section OF the
country. We have heard Of complaint from
any direction Every farmer is in hope Of an album
dant harvest. In our vicinity, it is truly delightful
to see the magnificcntly green fields promising go
rous reward for the tolls Of the hard listed and honest
yeomanry of our ncghborhood. - aHOUer Spectator
Virginia. The Winchester Virgnian says'--"W
never have seen a more cheering prospect for the
farmer than the Wheat fields present to the eye ola
townsman. The Wheat has come out Of the Win
ter well 4"
NarWand.-The Boonsboro' and Hagersfotrn pa
per represent the crops of Wheat in that section of
the country as looking very promising, and with a
alrer prospect for plentiful harvest, than for the
last six years We learn from farmers from differ
cnt sections of our country that the crop promi
SEES more than an average.
The Hemp CrOp.-The Louisville Democrat saws
there is but very small amount of the last years
crop remaining in producers hands, and experienced
producers are OF the opinion that the crop now com
ing forward will be from c-third to one half less
than last year. The Democrat says-''It is no longer
question whether the American water rotted Hemp
IS equal to the Russian. That point has been fairly
settled by the best tests. The United States agent
for this state, Col Lewis Sanders is a constant buyer
in this market. He purchased lot Of ten tons
ter-rottcd from Fayette county, one day this week.
at 2O5a S2l0 pcr'ton.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-22
THE CROPS.

The Milan (Ohio) Tribune of the 10th inst, re-
marks:-The weather for the past month has been
favorable for inter crops and vegetation generally
The grass has made rapid growth, and everything
indicates early and healthy progress OF vegetation
generally. We have made frequent enquiries OF
farmers and others, from different sections of the
country the prospect Of the winter Whcat crops
and hear but one repy-tha they are good, and that
every thing now indicates large yield. Much anx-
icty was entertained lest the open winter had done
material injury to the new crop, but that fear has
pretty much subsidized"
letter from Akron, (Ohio) dated the 9th inst,
SAYS The prospect of the coming Wheat crop in this
section of western Ohio Cat this season Of
the ycar) favorable than at this time. The re-
mark will apply TO the counties OF Summit Portage
Wayne Stark, Holmes, Columbiana and Carroll
There good deal of Wheat yet held by the farm
ers about here. The roads having been bad during
the winter not much has been brought to the canal
II is now beginning to be taken to market more free
", and at s per bushc, the quantity that will be
brought out will surprise many
Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsn.-Accounts
from the states of Michigan, Indiana aud Wisconsin,
speak favorably of the prospects of the Wheat crop
Ii promises good yield. Speaking OF the state oil
Illinois, the Chicago Tribune says: 1--WE have con-
versed with number Of farmers from different parts
of this state, and they all speak OF the promising
appearance of the young Wheat. If the weather be
favorable, we may yet have fair crop OF winter
Wheat. The entire failure of it last year was Sc
rious pccuniary drawback on our farmers"
A correspondent the Detroit Advertiser, writing
from Battle Creek under date Of March 30th, says;
at affords great pleasure TO state, from personal
and thorough examination Of the counties of Macomb
Lapccr, Oakland, Gcncscc, Washtenaw, Jackson
and Calhoun, that since the late rains and warm
weather, the Wheat not only generally looks pro-
misingly, but that have not found field even among
those few weeks since deemed wholly ruined
which does not look well. The same is true as am
informed, of all the other counties in the State
There is at present every reason to anticipate lar
ger crop than Michigan ever before Witnessed
Louisiana.--The Plaquemine (La.) Rough and
Ready says: "The crops in this vicinity are in most
excellent condition. The planters have had, so far
fine and fav orabe season. and the crops indicate al
present a most abundant yield''
Nc,c York.-Although the winter was injurious tc
the CROP vet the spring weather for the last three
weeks has been in the highest degree favorable
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-22
THE SUBSCRIBERS,

q GENTS for the sale Of the following articles,
IN have constantly hand, and for sale liberal
terms,
CUT NAILS, SPIKES and BRADS-manufac-
tured by the Antictan Iron Works.
PIG IRON, No. /, Foundry, Charcoal )-manu-
featured By the Anietam Iron Works.
BAR IRON-of superior quality. and various di-
mansions, say flat bars. inch to y inches wide, by
to | inch thick square and round bars, TO inches
in diameter, manufactured by the Baltimore City
Rolling Mill.
BOILER PLATES of any size and pattern.
SHEATHING COPPER full assortme nj from
II to 80 on. Also, Copper and Composition Nails,
Brazirrs Sheets, and Copper lacks.
COPPER BOLTS assorted.
YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, "MuNTz"
PATENT ENGLisH SHEATHING METAL-the well
known reputation of this article, and its superiority
to auy other manufactured entities i, to preference
constant supply received direct from Lsgland.
w. & II. McKIM,
sep III if No. 81 and So s. Gay street.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-22
THE MARKETS.

For abstracts of the Markets generally, see next
page: the following presents the only new features
during three days subsequent to those dates:-
At Boston: Rio Coffee selling at I, and Porto Ca
bello y cts. Flour rather declining, Western sell
ing at 6.37 "a $50, the latter for Gcncscc; and
Southern $625 per bril-, cash-Con was arriving
freely and selling at 5Oa55 cs.Sales of TO- 900 small
Gunny Bags at g. cts, mos.-Mackcrcl dull
Prime Pork selling at SO, and Mess at 1919 per
bril- Lard selling freely at Ids cts.-Some l2,uOO
Buenos Ayrcs and Rio Grande Hides had sold at "
cts, 6 mos.
At Ne,v York: Coffee without change.-Cotton
market steady Western Flour in rather better de
mand and probably the price 6. cts. higher, No
change in Southen.-Sales of Box Raisins for export
at 4Oa S so per box hf do. 10, and Or do 40 cts,
each.-No further change in Wheat, and Corn rang
ed from so to "a cts.-5400 Buenos Ayres Hides sold
at cts, less per cent, for cash; and l4O0O kio
Grande, to arrive by 9th May, at cts.' . mos; a
parcel of 900 pair India Rubber Shoes had sold at
30 cts, mos-Thc demand for Iron had improved;
English Bar had sold at 1854, Swedes o7d$o1 5O,
Gas mos, and Scotch Pig largely, to arrive, at goa
S26 per ton Sales of 1000 pigs Missouri Lead at
437, cash, and 9dl0 900 pigs to arrive on private
terms.-Molasses continued in fair request.-Large
sales had taken place in Turpentne, but Spirits was
dull at 35a37 cts. Oils generally without variation
in price and rather inactive.Markct for Provisions
genearlly dull and prices for Pork nominal-Deer
Skins in active request with sales of Missouri at 2a
cts.-Whskey steady at quotations Ion next page ]
Sugars in active demand, and large sales had taken
Mace without the least improvement in pricc.-1herc
had been something like speculative movement in
Tobacco and 200 hhds. Virginia and Kentucky had
changed hands at 25a7 cts, besides 100 bales Ken
lucky Stems, for export.
18th inst was rather quiet, the delay OF the steam
ers' advces checking operations the sales the pre-
vous day being only some 4oOo Da,es at easier ra,e
generay-middlng to good mldding % 10 % Gus.
No alteration in Sugar or Moasscs.F Flour is on the
decline Sales of 800 brls. Ohio lined at $4I0, 0U
do fancy ST. Louis at 1925. and some 400 brls Hi.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-22
II Il NJ o v II ID q.

TENH + subscriber being compelled TO move from
u Gay street has located hi.srlfat the CORNER
OF SOUTH STRICKLAND EXCHANGE PLACE,
under J. Il. EgrrIon'- L. ttery Office, where he is
ready aud willing 10 supply his old friendly custom
ers, and all others " fishing to Use the best of
FOREIGN a DOMESTIC MALT LIQUORS.
He keeps constantly on hand. Guinness, Sons & Co.'S
DUBLIN DOUBLE BROW n STOUT, LONDON
BROWN STOUT. SCOTCH ALE, and POUCH
KEEPSIE, ALBA NY and other ALES; also AME-
RICAN PORTER, and BROWN STOUT; and
New Ark and other elders.
From experience of some thirty years in the
Boitng and Brewing business, it is unnecessary to
say, that he can prepare for any Foreign market
home consumption, Malt Liquors Cider, as well
other people Shippers masters Of Vessels
may be assured that his Liquors will keep good in
any climate.
apl If THOMAS WALSH.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-22
APPROPRIATIONS AT BALTIMORE,
FOREIGN.

fObEIuN
lTonterideo-B Brig Susan
Hides 6520, wool 10 bales, w Howell & Son.
Porto Cabdlo-Sch DIM Elisabeth.
Coffee 1871 bags, sugar 3l2 do, hides ISL, indigo
seroons, lignumvite tons, F w Bruno s. Sons.
ST. John, (N. B)-Br. sch. Dolphin.
Ice rs tons, laths $4,000, r & HR Tucker.
Arecibo, Up. R.)--Brig Dauid Pratt.
Sugar 80 hhdS, w Howell & Son; 30 do, Kirk
land, Chase & Co.
Cienfuegos-Brig Moeelc.
Sugar l64 hhds 81 brls, molasses 40 hhds, honey
do 20 tres % brls, tobacco 81 bales, w Howell &
Son.
HaranG-Sch. 7angent.
Sugar 572 bxs, molasses % hhds, w Bruno s;
Sons.
1Iaianzas-Brig Sea Bean.
Molasscs $50 hhds 10 tres, Birckhead & Pearcc
CdrdenaS, (Cuba) Sch CiUilian.
Molasscs 272 hhdS 80 tres, Dallam & CARROLL 3
brls, master.
81. Martins-Sch. Wilmington.
Salt 29I6 bushels, old iron 1874 lbs, master.
COAsTWISE.
BoSton-Bark Justice Story.
Pepper 600 bags, order; mdze 1000 pkgs, sundry
cUnsgnres; plaster 90 tons, master.
BOsOn-Brig ROdOiph.
Domcstics 50 bales, Miller & Mathew; liquors so
brs, Garland Cunningham; saltpetrc 800 bags, pea
nuts 100 do, mdze 33l pkgs, order.
Ne,D YOrk-Sch. Plato.
Tin 100 bXs, f Pratt & Bro malt 200 bags, Bryan
s Co; cheese 60 pkgs, A L Fultord; soap 100 bxs,
G F Pitt mill stones 4, MConkey & Co; nldzc
500 pkgs, Rose Merrill & Co.
Nelr York-Sch. dim Smith.
Dry goods 10 cases, Wyman, Appleton & Co; vine
gar "a brls, w e Harrison; mdze 300 pkgS, w
Brown; cement 100 brs, cigars 400 or bxs, tea 100
Inf chsts hemp 100 bales, plaster 30 tons, order.
Netc York-Sch. TViIlolc.
Md1e IS bales, Loney, Townsend & Loncy apples
24S brls mdze 300 pkgs, Moalc & Medcalfc; oalum
81 bales glass pa bxs mdze 81 cases, hay so bales,
order.
Nelp York-Sch. Roe.
Malt II bags, HazlehurSt & Phelan; cider 10 brls,
F F. Pope; cheese csks, A l. Fultord; birthstone
bril- G S Oldfeld jr, S, Co; mdze 3l4 pkgs, order.
Nep York-!Sch. S. A. Roe,
Mdzc 259 pkgs, Harvey, Carson s. Co; 46 bxs,
Popplen, Orrick Co; tin l5S do, zinc csks, iron
37l bars, order; mdzc 500 pkgs, Rose, Merrill & Co.
PHILADELPHIA Cdtharine Martha.
Forks % doz, E Pratt s Bro; domestics 40 pkgs,
J w Brown; soda 20 csks, drugs do, mdze 70 pkgs,
order.
PhHadelphia-Sch, 4dlvada.
Turks Island salt 300 bushels, S Fcnby s. Bro.
Phiiadelphia-.Sch B. G. Buck.
Salt 1000 bushels, S Fcnby & Bro.
Ne,c Orleans-Ship Byron.
Pork 40 csks 100 brls lard 80 tres AIS brls hfdo
J M'Cuogh & Co; sugar 80 hhdS, hides 399 bdls,
l. Gtings sugar 80 hhds, Weld s Scavcr; pork
1873 brs, lard "a do T Carson & Co; pork 81 hhds,
w II Robson; l24 do 1913 bxs rs tres, sugar le4
hhds cotton 400 bales order
Franklin, La. Sch. Henry b. Bascomb
Sugar l65 hhds, molasses $50 brls, Hurlbut
& Co.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-22
THE BRITISH COTTON TRADE.

and Cotton Cloth from England, during the year lSl7,
will throw some light upon the future consumption
and price of Cotton 1t will be that nine tenths
of the yarn, and more than half of the cloth were
exported to the continent of Europe and to India and
China. These markets are almost wholly closed.
The political commissions in Europe have destroyed
all business, aud the commercial commissions in the
East have destroyed all credit 1t is plain that the
production Of cotton goods in Eng land must fall off
immensely. The effect which this will have upon
prices and the manner in which the effect of 1t may
be modified by other circumstances, our readers can
Judge as well We can
COTTON MANUFAcTUREs EXPORTED FROM ENG
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-22

Receipts Of Produce.-The steamers Pennsylva-
mia, Capt. Schellinger; Superior, Capt. Metz, and
Delaware CITY, with sixty tdcwater boats in tow,
laden with flour, grain, iron and lumber, making SO
boats arriving from Havrc dc Grace within the TWEEN
ty- four hours, and being much the largest number
that has reached city in the period of time
since the first opening of the Tidcw water Canal
PhHad. NetrS Of Monday.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-22
Departure of Santa Anna from Mexico.

New Orleans, 18th April, II o'clock, NJ
BY an arrival this morning from Vera Cruz, we
learn that Gen Santa Anna arrived at Antigua on the
LIST inst, under escort Of Tilghman's Artillery from
Jaapa, and was offered stcamcrb by Gov. Wilson
to carry him out of the country, but courcously de
cncd. He was finally received aboard of a Spanish
brig, and, when informant left, abont 10 set
sail for jamaica, with his family and a small escort
There is nothing new in Mexico. Gen. Scott was
hourly expected at Vera Cruz. The Court oflnqniry
has, it is said, adjourned TO the United States.
The Tclcgraphc-wircs between this and Mobile
are
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-22

1iboW French GoodS-Ihc New York Express
says:-''Thcrc has never been period when there
has been so much doubt and uncertainty to the
coming supply of goods from France and other parts
of the Continent. Many Of the opinion that the
disturbances there will induce manufacturers to ship
off their stocks to this country the safest place for
expectation. We have seen letters, however, from
large commercial houses at Lyons, who are in the
habit of receiving goods and making advances, but
who in the present state of things, refuse to take
any agency to receive or send any goods to this
country, :"
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-22
EXPORTS TO LONDON.

The ship Emerald, BUCK, cleared at this port
Friday of last week, by Messrs. B. Buck & soHs,
owners, for London, with the following cargo, viz:
Beef $50 brls; Pork 40 hhds. 472 7l6 brls. 1872
bxs and so bales; Bacon 3S0 bxs. 3l2 bales; Lard,
IT tres. 300 brls. 1888 kegs; and Quercilron Bark
$40 bags Invoice of cargo, S65,GS
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-22

The Uester1l UatrS.-A Terre Haute paper of
April Sth says" Weather fnc-River very high
Among the number since our last may be named
Paducah, Sligo, Pink Planet, Wave, Arkansas Mail,
Lady Madison
The Memphis Eagle of 9th inst, says: ,''The Mis-
sisspp is rising tremendously, and it will in all pro
liability be higher in a few days than it has been this
season. The Ohio, the Wabash, the Illinois, the Up
per Mississippi, the Missouri, the Tennessee, the
Cumberland fIatchie and many other smaller streams
are said be rising rapidly. Our neighbors over in
Arkansas will hardly complain of dry times. We
hope they will not suffer oss.''
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-22

misunderstanding has again advanced, and
we now quote 93alO5 per cent. prem, but would re-
mark that there is very little demand for Bills OF
any denomination France is nominal. Bills on
Bremen have sold higher during the week than we
now quote; and on Holland, although they show an
advance we question if sales could be now effected
at our figures-thc advccs at New York by late ar
rival from France, 0hree days later than the steam
err Hbernia) having induced this cquivocaton:
Bills on London GsterPg 60 DAYS 95alOper Ct prem.