davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-26
TWO CENTS.

so the French Corresgio has furnished materials for
the vsndal Destruction In bis portrait Of Talsyrsnd
under all REGIMES and whsse deep expression OF cur
ming and bitter irony that artst had happily seiz
ed All these are now but sousenir to which our ad-
regret. -
candidate for the presidency Of the Republic on Sun
day next. at the same time the Constitution will be
promulgated The manifesto Of M. Ledru Rollin, as
the candidate of the Mountain il also announced M.
Louis Bonapsrte will not publish his manifesto until
after those Of his competitors.
The reception at the residence Of the President OF
the Council on Tuesday, most brilliant. In tn,
numerous crowd Of representatives, national guards,
and citizens, which filled the saloons, NJ. Odilcn
Barrot, who held long conversation with General
The Haro of Caen announces that, as far as ito In
formation goes there has never been any intention
amongst the electors Of Calvados to put forwardM NJ.
Guizot as their candidate
NJ. Cabet has announced his intention to leave
France for lcara on the goth inst.
Our Spanish Correspondence.
The Difficulties in Spain.
MADRID, Nov 2, 1915.
Something appears to be brewing here Our
Queen and Narvez are eternaly squabbing.
Great matters and small, give occasion for CONT
nued misunderstanding. Narvez, much to tho
annoyance of Her Majesty, has obtained an order
In council that the Prince and Princess of Capua,
cher relatlves) shall quit Spain IN "a hours. They,
it seems accused by Narvms, Of plotting to obtain
his dismissal. lie complained to the Queen, who de-
Tended them; and Narvez despite her Majestys pow
applied to the council Of Minister'S who issued the
order There Is still another recent OF quarrel.
The Queen wishes Sgnor Vasalo for her Secretary,
but Narvmz opposes this and wishes to place in that
position import for obtaining all the news OF the
plots and eabals Of the boudor, creature Of his
This still remains reIatd quGstio.
The army Is about to be augme nted $4,000 men, q
movement being apprehended at Carthagena and Ma
varre.
IL is said that the Count de Montansbrio quilted
London for Spain.
The Governor General Of the Isle Of Cuba writes ON
the 2Sth September that that place continued to be
tranquil Reports current here that it Is about to
be sold to the United States
November s. 2
The Comnandant General Of the province of Huesos
has forwarded dispatches announcing the entire de-
Cabecas, Abad dc Huesca and Santos Casteoin ofSs.
dsva have been made prisoners The republican fac
ton under Auretter and Barrera, has also sustained
defeat at the bridge of Junfred and Curahilla Bar.
rera has been taken The port Of Gauduest has been
taken by the Queens troops The commandant Of
the Queens troops, Brgader Roman Anoyles. has
been appointed Marshal de Camp, for his conduct In
these affairs.
1t is said to- day that the Queen has succeeded in
preventing the Prince and Princess Of Capua from
being sent out Of Spain
BoLsA, 4th Nov-Three-per. cents 1877, paper Hves
ga, paper passives 81, paper; coupons, s, paper;
Bank Of st. Ferdinand not quoted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-26
IMPORTANT.
THE CuulfulQtlOn of Vienna.


Events ofthe greatest Importance have trauspired
at Vienna, where the imperial cause Is egain tri-
umphant. In the early part of the week vague and
accounts Of the surrender OF the city arrived
which has since received confirmation OF most posi-
tive character The attack upon the capital extended
the 2sth ulr to the evening of the day,
when truce was agreed upon, which lasted until the
S0th at noon Then the Hupgsrian,, who hsd GRO SD
the frontier, made attack the Imperial troops,
in which they assisted by q sortie Of the Wen
nese but they were completely defeated.
That the struggle can be regarded as ended We do
not believe; nor IL 1t likely to be Of brief duration,
the war becomes-as seems probable-one Of races
Jeachich has that his support OF the Emperor
rests q conviction that Imperial Austria Is necessg
~ to the elevation of the Scavonians and as se-
quence the total defeat of the Magyars The question
OF the immediate interest Is will the Emperor
OF Austria use tsmperately aud wisely the power which
the fortune of has again placed In his hands IL
recent occurrences be prepared to
firm COME ssiops extor ted from him ia March, and era
drsy and pacidcsiy TO modify The spirit and ferns
u bfs a. spotc governmsp MT all may yet DO we'll Bat
We dare hard hope to ses 30 en- ~isdom. Judg.u
from ms whole career, aud especially from recent
ursehery The probability "a that Imperial pcsdilecons
w tSzs tEe;E ovnsI course, and seize ~ pa ylstcry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-26
IMPORTANT!
.~~~~N~O~J~oY~|>N-NN~NrNN|~N
The Events i'm Europe.
>J~o~>r~~~ON~~O>NJ~0O~~N>
ARRIVAL
OF THE
EAMSHIP CAMBRIA.
NN~J~N-~~~~|>N~~~>~.N|~r
ONE WEEKS LATER NEWS.
MARKETS.
STEAMS HIP CAMBRIA.
MARKETS..
Sc. &c. sc.

The steam ship Cambria, Captain Shannon, has
arrived from Liverpool, whence she sailed on
Saturday, the 1lth inst.
Our advices are to that date, lncluaiste .A.s
The news from the continent Of Europe is i'm
Yortant. Vienna had capituated to the imperial
troops.
Among the passengers in the Cambria is Baron
A. de Rothschild of the great European banking
house of the ROthschlds. The Baron probably
visits this try for the purpose of establishing
branch Of his house In the United States nj.
Belmont, of this city, has acted merely an agent
for that financial concern; but now that the up
heavings of Europe are throwing foreign capital
into the United States, and the enterprise of the
Americans is obtaining gold by. the cart load In
California, &c. &C., the Rothschilds probably
deem 1t proper to enlarge their house by the es'
adjustment of branch In America,
The London Mercantile Gazette, of the 18th,
says-
A morning contemporary contradicts the report Of
Messrs Rothschid Brothers. Of Paris, being engaged
conduct their mutip icty Of business heretofore.
This announcement ccrroborates what We mentioned
yesterday in connection with this subject The re-
port evidently circulated for the benefit Of certain
spectators, who too well knew how great q sensation
would be created by such a statement.
The general tenor of the accounts from Man
chester and the manufacturing districts, partakes
of a more favorable character.
There had been more steadiness in the cotton
market than for some time past and holders have
been less anxious to press their stocks upon the
market The quotations have been maintained
with some firmness, and more especially for the
ordinary and mlddling qualities, to which the en-.
quiry is mainly confined.
Nothing doing In turpentine. Small sales of
common American rosln are made at IS. 3d. per
cwt.
The weekly return of the Bank of France shows
that the progressive prostYahon of commerce
which has been remarked for so many weeks, still
continues. The discounts of the Paris Bank are
again four millions less.
There is no news of importance from Ireland.
In Italy all is confusion; and several parts of
Lombardy have risen against the Austrians
The Hermann, which sailed from New York on
ihe 10th ult., reached Southampton on Sunday
night the 9th inst, after passage of sixteen days,
having been retarded by slight accident to one of
her engines, which rendered one of her paddles
useless.
The Britannia, which left New York on the
18th, had been at sea over sixteen days, but was
gong into Liverpool on the 18th inst.
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-26
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

Our Liverpool Correspondence.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday morning,l
November IL, 8 A. M.
We beginning to feel rather uncomfortable at the
nom arrival of the Brtannia due last Tuesday night
since which We have been looking for her hourly
What can have become of her! She may be within
few miles Of u.s. for the weather is thick that the RI
yer cannot be seen across.
The Britannia has just been reported off Holyhead
ct 8 o'clock this morning. She will scarcely reach
the river before P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-26

sudden breaking Of this part acting upon the side
levers cracked Them and the larbosrd engine became
able. The remainder of the voyage distance
of 200 miles, was performed with only engine
aided by the Sails in about e days and the Hermann
arrived Off Cowes about s1S p. NJ Sunday last, 9Th
inst having made the under these untoward cir
cumstances, in few hours over sixteen days. The
Hermann 10 In dock for repairs, and 1t has been
found necessary by the agents. to order side le
vers to be cast and fitted besides other repairs OF
minor nature. The side levers will weigh about six
tons each, and considerable time will Of course be
occupied In hoistng out the old and in fitting
the new ones to their places &C. therefore, that
fore the middle of December The voyage to Bremen
has been sbsndoned-the Hermann's cargo to that
city is to be forwarded BY small sailing schooner
chartered for the purpose The German mails de-
lvered from the Hermann to the postmaster of South
smpton for transmission to the general post Office
London, from whence they were sent forward by the
Hamburg mail steamer for delivery ct Bremen, ac-
cordng TO arrangement existing between the Eng
Gsh post office authorities and the administration Of
the Bremen post o1ice, in where the
Of the United States mail steamers, Mt Southampton
isrendered necessary from accident or the closing Of
The passengers for Bremen, by the nermsnn, had
their passage paid from Southampton via London to
Bremen by the English steamers.
This unfortunate accident to the Hermann is much
to be regretted, as puts stop to the extremely pro-
table operations of the Ocean Steam Navigation Com
but and ns
take advantage Of the experience Of the
and IL cannot be denied that the machinery Of these
two vessels has been supplied in an imperfect state
II equally certain that the whole OF the disasters to
state OF their machinery, supplied by the nanufao-
turers and It is painful to great national enter
prise interrupted, and immense and profitable traf
&c diverted, by the incompetence Of engineers to
supply sea-worthy engines 1t is great pity some
rangement cannot be entered into, whereby additional
stseliers might he pat ON the New York, S0uthamp-
ton aud BIemen line, as | feel convinced that y Is
dse.Ptbls ofbsng r1aic ons g! tle most prosperous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
DIED


On Saturday, eth last Mr. JOHN MORAN, in the 77tb
year Of his age-s native Of Kings Couniy, near iula
more and and for the last 81 years resident OF the
Seventh Ward. .
His relatives and friends respectfully requested 70
nd bic fanersl ths lMondsy) afternoon, at hapaH
o clock, from l0T Mobroe-s. near Pike 1850.
In this City, sUndsy morning, 9b inst Bliss MARY
ROULSTONE, formerly Of Boston, aged - yesra.
Her relatives and friends sso those OF her nepne~s
William n and Thomas Prchard, are specially To-
vited attend the fonef- services a. the house OF mos
O Pfchard 534 Green at o'clock this afternoon
der remains will be take to Boston .
Ga Sunday, 9h inst. after short illness, NJ ARGARET
wife Of the late John Conklin, AZ 81 years months
ard days -
Ths relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 20 attend her funeral Monday, lOh inst At
O'Clock NJ from her late residsnce go West Eighteenth
s.. wi bout farther notice.
% SATURDAY, 9Th lost DUNCAN McEWING.
The friends and relsvesof the deceased are respectfully
invited 10 attend hi. funeral from mis- se residence No
57 West Yifesnth 1t this afternoon al O'clock His re-
mains will be taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery.
On Sunday morning, 9Th lost after lingering Illness
WILLIAM GOADBY, sged 45 year, and month.
HIS relatives ard snos invited 10 attend bic une
raj from his late residence No 70 SecoDosvenue on Toes
Day llih at O'Clock NJ. His remains will be con
viewed 70 Greenwood.
On the 9th inst o'clock P. NJ Of erysipelas, ANA
DEE PESTlAUX Professor Of the French Language, In
the 39th year OF bis ace.
His 10 neral vii take place from his late residence cor
of Srosdway and Cansls Tuesday ilih iDst at
o'clock NJ His friends and former pupils respect
folly invited 10 attend Hs remsns will be removed to
Greenwood Cemetery.
On the y h inst after prOricted Illness, ABRAH AM
MURLETT in the sd year OF his sse.
The relatives and friends OF the deceased are respect
fully invited attend the funers services At go Soyan
s. on Monday afternoon. az o'clock, previous to re-
moving the body TO Bound Brock, ". j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
CITY ITEMS.

DrsrRucTlyE FIRE.-About 10 o'clock on Sstur-
some slsses MI )lning the shPysrd OF Mr. ".
Tar between Sixth and Seventh SIS were dis
c,r.s 70 he on ere In several places and Before Inc
ss ooaI reach the SPOT the whole was enyelopca 10
sss. which spread with alarming rapdiy TO the mold
IN aud Office Of Mr. Webb. and finally communicated TO
,rae.ut steamship lying the stocks and ready 10
ssnnehed Through the exertons OF the nre ana ponce
su,u.s the steamer was saved, although considerably
zrased Mr. Webb succeeded aso IN saving his DOCKS
a. p,p..s Tho mold shop. containing large sssor-
,a Of models was entirely consumed, and sn 'auAoo
vs ais, persisted IN the flames. The Ere 10 supposed
shve been tho work Of an ircene'sry.
A accident occurred at this IRE which threatened 10
slf,ay number Of persons got on one Of the sheds
or The great weight top the props gave way ana
we prec plated with dreadful crash into saw"
assiow. Several persons had their limbs broken ano
or were less injured, and one man Is reported
shave been Killed. bat the ruror has not bean au,hent-
xxs The steamer Union, lyog at American Fier
y.rb River Just above Csnsls took fire at about hs
M yesterday morning from her boiler and was osoy
10 10. before the flames could be ex,nguished. she
mte property Of Cspt. r. i W. Barknsn OF Brooklyn
"A chartered by Frazier Aspnva OF Philadelphia
Ann As passenger and tow'boat between here ana
kzss,iek she was valued At $4,000 and II IS not
~a whether she insured or not as the ON ces mere
roSsd 10 take her at any rate. She was not Insured
knoe than s. COO and the loss Is estimated slzoOo
k<kad been on are before and II Is lucky that she mas
kssoysd al The wharf and not out IN tas bay Win
s-zt<T Of passengers on board.
q The steamer EMPIRE STATE Is expected
~ ps,ed by the first Of June. She Is 10 run IN con-
adsn with the steamer Bay State snd to be oomnanoed
Fa,t JOSEPH coxsrocK. formerly COMMANDER OF 'ns
4s.ate a gentleman most fsvorably known 20 'ne
| ssing community. especially on tho Eastern line o.
NJ We hear that this steamer 10 TO surpsss anything
4 ~ attempted for splen6or comfort and safely INC
tafe state was built by Lawrence sneden. successors
eh cd nrm Of that name. the same gentlemen whs
q The splendid Bay State, and It Is sufficient 10
5ts, the Empire State Is superior TO that boat TIE
- celebrated workmen in every department are no"
~ksd In completing her, Her fittings and decorations
Sb be Of ihc most elegant and luxurious order. The
Nftown painters Boo,msn Smith, Of ths City, are at
~ painting and ornamenting her When finished, the
K we susie will delight all who her and travel In
aad reflect the highest credit all concerned In her
kass and Embellishments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

II has seldom bser cgr lot 10 record narrower
escape from probable. 20; certain de'h issn occurred
Saturday nj. ht HAVE Grace, No Tue cars "hiea
Ieft Baltimore 90 SATURDAY evening whether from being
behind their time or rm other noive Unknown 70
the writer approached Hse se Grace 81 more han their
usual speed. The locomotive was detached While II was
ander powerful head of steam and before the cars could
be arrested they had threequsrtrs over the boat
which awaits their approschand passes their passengers
across the sasQuehannahand were within free ei Of its
fsrthes, limit Had the motive power been bat shade
greater lusdsa Psons would have been recstaed
down decyiy thirty feet into twenty feet Of ws,er with
all the superintendent weight Of four cara I'll not ne
cesssry to dwell upon their probable fate.
or course blame attaches 10 the engineer. lie was
bur tryng experiment compared with the success Of
which. iife 5 hut ineonsderae tribe. Many Of
US have often undoubtedly Just near enough stone
~ ,t in our drives 70 the rk Of being oversee or
smashed 10 pieces ard the engineer ,houeht TO have his
own quiet fuu In his own way, nth this tnprovsmsH not
% encounter any danger himself lie probably had never
rs,a or heard o. the we'll kno fable In Asop. Of The
frogs stoned BY boys.
Among the passengers were Msjor Hess, q the Va"
ingto. Union Mr. March, Of the Eex-Yort TrEuhs and
his brother, with many others
Ire conductor gave the alarm as soon perhaps As De
perceived the danger The passengers wer. for the most
part greatly terrified, and looked upon Eaiery grave s
IN fat accomEH There rush TO the doors OF the
cars which by the Inner pressure 1t became Of course
impossible to open Some erawled half way out OF the
windows prefsng the imminent danger Of being crushed
TO death 10 the fs 10 the certain fate that seemed to
threaten them II they remained. For minute lie sno
death were an chance. Then shrekee the timio
and stood stil the brave"
The cars stopped jus, in time TO avert the a"fn ea'ss
,rophe and the passengers tumoed outwh more rapidly
than grace. Aferwsrd they breslhed freer and deeper
The name Of the engineer WHO performed the ssilhai
experiment Of rushing to the very Confines Of death and
stil saving life Is Yer. II 10 TO be hoped that some HUI
name Society will award him gold medal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
CAP MANUFACTORY.

~ P. c. wnLMARTH respectfully announces TO bis
old friends and customers that he has taken the super
vision Of the Cap manufsctory attached TO the NEW
YORK HAT COMPANY, No IS BOWERY. Tbs fast
we'll known to the trade and the public generally thai he
Is the oldest end experienced manufacturer Of Csp'
10 this city will be sufficient guaranty that every article
his ne issuing from the above establishment, will am
ply sustain the reputation for elegance taste and durab-
y which hss long distinguished his productions and
which he has acquired by years Of unIemted application
10 this psrtc olar ioe Of business From bis long expert
ence and great facilities he feels confident ia assuring the
public thai sbls to furn N better article at lower
rice than sDy other establishment In thus city ~ lwis
RicHELIEU GOLD PESs-DnM0SD PoiSTs -Hsvs you
.red ore Of The Richesu Ensrossng Pens They are
sold, exclusively, by g. L WATsoS X Co IS WiliiAm-st
aud J. O. SAVAGE 81 Fulion-it and surpass every other
Pen in fneness hexibty and du ability. They ac
aowsdged 10 he the best aud cheapest Pen In Also
Gold Pens of all other makes 40 manufacturer prizes
Country merchants will do we'll TO sve US call beio
nurchpaing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
Business = otiees.

Nav GooDs ATAwFUL sAcEIFIcEs.-KLssETT WHEEL
Err 81 Cathsnes actually stsrtliog the community
~ the Astounding ehsspns,s Of their prices 10 variety,
extent ehsapnes, Of prices aod gsntlssny demeanor
he part Of this establishment is moi exeeled IN the
country. The number Is 81 Cs'hsrinest
u The ladies Of EeWYOfs and vissers are invited 10
call aud inspect the stock Of Millinery have imported
from Paris for the season consisting Of Bonnes Dress
Caps Morning DO and Headdresses Of the newest and
most fashionable styles Also Flowers and Feathers fer
al purposes and Of oil kinds In endless variety ADD at
every price aud similar collection Of the richest Rib
bons Country rnilners and Others supplied az The low
a. Wholesale prices y. EASTWOOD.
es 81 s7i Broadway, up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
The Prospect for Pence.

NJ. Freaner. the correspondent Of the Nes1- OT-
l,,ps Dclta and ate bearer of the Treaty from the
Essdouacters If our Army to this Government
srtes from the City of Mexico az follows
Mach i7-There are fly members Of Congress at pre-
sst a. Qaeretao there fifteen AZ THE pisee VINO
Iii e.y- on Monday for the seat OF Government there
hsb@,u sn order issued by the Mexican Goveroment io
Ans the slsetobs Ia the States from which ho oslss
hss been elected hear not doubt exprense snonk
i'm r.fsrepce 70 the rat dcson Of the treaty
hvs head several Of the Puros patty say tnst h.y
val vote for the ratification and II po'soe put "a eng
az ~ Am of oouiou that the vote In favor of rat
htr he treaty will be very strong one III the uesty
zeal come back from the United States AMENDED thste
III rrc ABLY oe good deal of debate and delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Hshomdip Bbsrna, from Lirerpool-For Haiuar-
Hl niscke three Misses Uniacke Mr. Uniscke messr'
Faflcr Andersen. Jas Doherty, Jas Hegsn, Jno Dua
nr. Juo Crsrar. Mckenzie. CsImlchel, Alex Lyle ~
hse. Jao DosL For Nttg York-Mr Alexander, two Nj
Hp ngs. Mrs Fuller. Miss Fuller, besss James Lepnox
Idu.on.fnne. y Rel, Sir John Rchsrdson Mr. fniior
d. ~. Messrs Duncsn Jas Claw, Harris, Reid w siDp'
IN Tburne Taypsn S Gutter Jr, bearer OF dispatches
r.rrs Chas Bon Jas Gsliies for Halifax, Smith; Den
ksu. Wsll-ce Francis NeliisOD Holland James Evans
cr.ktrr Kensrd Jr Hersent, Hersent JT, Post, KEN
ss' sandiofd, HsSwell Miss Mcgee for Halifax, Miss
E.,sis Ms,.rs W httney, Coferhow, w w Bonpon, jas
E,..rs f.r U.nfax Bebi CrowtheT do, ia, Armitzge,
T,os,ss. Cooper, Norton. From HoJar-hrs Shields,
Mt Garfyrd, nr blinp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

EY ORDER Of the Honorable Cnsr',, r. Day, eos
d. the EDGES q the Corrt Of Common Pleas for the
CITY aud Cossty Of Ns~York. n3tcs 10 hereby rven'
pursgant to the provisions OF the statute .a'noIl
rhrsnt. as-ns ascending concealed and non-r-slhr NJ
d-btor, that ment nss been Issued tne
-.tsfe II A5RAHAn MILLER, resident o. the STA Q
fI,dns and that will be sold tor the pay
f d-bts he appear sod dsehsrss 'aen sLi.en
meat according Law within pine months rom the nr.t
nnbesti9u Of ID notice. and tbs, the payment Of .nJ
t-bt, du. 70 him b. q this state and the asv
a., 10 hin or o BIS use u any property within this state
beoasil him, s1d the sn,er OF soy sucn properly
h,,r 80 forbidd-u BIZ Law snd vo'dD.ted the 7th
day Of April. 1913 GlLbEhr shEnmVOps, "
AttornsJs Cor Attschios Creditors 9wal't H. Y
slo ls~9n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

r,,s have sssu been very extensive. 50 that re
- .rfiya.. dafips The month hsve not Increases WV
sioes Ir.,
amid ard unexpected political obsnses when -
IL crcured In almost every Ds'ion thiout ss,r I,
re ~. seriously interered with the eusomnj
~. f5r Rritsh manufactured soocs the pii0
-. I, zone extent suffered In eOnseqpenoe - ,-onIa
hs' Tor home eon su m pon continue -
efably Increased II capitalists hsn In the
80, ~ 10 n6s they ho'o ysi.t -,
s..erlt, 81 fsflwsys and other pnouo WI ,.,ss, =,
rros- tf,s t,r e.sitsl ~ fill Tsns VI ~
esxs ,b.iY ursertatings The w9rknsn -. We ~ ~
eonf 49,. lar the part Pssesso.J ~, -
- present berf ma - .s,
th,,Frnsi 10 m. dennsuc, we c4nho 49,. $1,000
~ usst.te mprovemsni rre'ss. 49,, a.. > 7 10
80; i,.ro,oi Scotch PIG x I2si Nsoe,A' s' -
~, Rolled esi Hoop ~ uu.i '"'''
- .,,.. II ire week ending harsh ~ lslVy tes q
f,sn Is. ID t. 80 cd, and ec9 bags ~ os ~.
- Al 70 for yellow e@fxo, 10 oon"' SUI - ~ -
- o. coed bits. duty psid
TuiIow.
-. ,.,s.t does not show any change worth noticing
ins,.rY {. ssiil stesoy at Sis 70 81 som -
Ysss,,, n .rsDdsd Y C. have taken place A. whlen
80. we're for Moth Amsnean, i2V essS' SOS 20 ~
tssFs,ss 10 onsii,y South Ameheao bringing eny fo'
"a 4, 4ss .or very coed quality
seeds.
4 .r,rssetors chiefly Of sretsi ehsrsstef fieech
,,s.,~.a ,spsed from AZ. TO ia Dutch REQ 4so 70
~ Ars,iesn ga 20 42s; apd German and french WINE
- a. AZ. Several sses OF American L'n,eeo q
.,so a. So OF ton Some ,mal lots Of MsoIas brought
SO gtr garter