davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25
AEMEAENN,
KNOWLES r. NOET

PR.ACTICAL WATCHM .4KERS,
y2 No. IS CANAL street, first door ~A~
{g7A below Camp Mem Orleans, keep ~gT-|S
,EIaA constantly hand large. and X ~
ESIsA4s2w we'll selected assortment of Swiss and English
LEVER WATCHES,
Jewey Silver Ware Pocket Cutlery Gold Pens Spectaces,
and Fancy Goods.
Our personal attention Will be devoted to repairing
which shall perform satisfactorily, charge my2u
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, GOLD PENS, sc.
NELSON A. YOUNG, No. 8 Camp street, r~-9
~ would respectfully invite the attention of his A7a
friends and the public to his and extensive as D.
sortment of fine English and Swiss EaAszaA
LEVER WATCHES,
from the best and most celebrated manufactures of London
Liverpool, and Geneva carefully put up, and werane in
fine Gold Silver Cases OF the most approved Patterns to
suit adss St Gsnemsn Aso to very large assortment
Ladies' and Gentemen's Fine Gold GUARD CHAINS;
Vest and Fob CHAINS: Watch Ribbons;
Keys and Seals oil the latest and most fashionable patterns;
Ladies Fashionable BROOCHES, "a great variety !
RINGS, NECKLACES, &c.
great variety OF Gentemens Shirt Studs Sleeve and
Collar Buttons Breast Pms, Scarf Pins, Seal Rings Silver
Suspener Buckles Gold and Silver Spectaces OF every des-
crpon Gold and Silver Pencils Silver Spoons Forks Cups,
OF every description, Ladies, Fine SlveIpated Sheffield
ceiebrae Diamond pointed Gold Pens, Gold Silver
Holders Fine Cutlery and Fancy Goods which Offers
sale the most reasonable terms.
Persons from the country wishing 10 purchase fine Time
Pieces Jewey, would do well call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ICY Particular attention given to REPAIRING Clocks
and Watches at short notice. by the skiu wOkmen
be found the country.
Ey Every description Of JewelIy made and repairedto
order. mJ5 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25

MORRIS CAsAL-The business on the Morris
Canal has opened quite actively this season.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25

grs- The funeral of the late Major John h Vin-
ton took place at Providence, r. l., on the l2th the
Governor and staff, with large military procession,
lirlr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25
NEW ORLEANS. March 13. 1876.

Mr. Drnn-I have used in taking off two crops of
the far SUPERIOR from their concave surface, to the ordinary
bars IN use inasmuch they w from then peculiar iorma
ton: last five times DIS long. Respectfully, ,,1,,ry
mills 3m q. w. thhPbEbl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25
T. WEST Practical Dentist


VE7OULD respectfully inform the citizens of NewOrleans
w that he has removed his office to l2o -,
CARoNDELET STREET, corner OF PoydIas FFT.,ss
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed S'IllIy
upon him, he woud solicit continuance OF same After
practice of eight years the mechanical department, both
in Europe and the United States and having awaited him
sell OF all the late Improvements, he feels confident that he
will give satisfaction TO all those who may favor him with
call. List of Prices.
Single Tooth mounted on fine gold plate %
pivot. d W
Plugging with fine gold per cavity 90
A full sci of Teeth, highly finished, a principle ~
The loss of the Palate supplied without clasps iga ~
j. w warrants ali his operations to be the best Of work
manshp and material and to give satisfaction to those vino
Old plates enodeed and repaired at the shortest notice
Dentists in the country may rely on having their work
promptly atePdsd e. by sGad M aeh &c
NIB. w refer to many persons who are now en-
Toying ,he benefits of his practice. apps 6m
GENTLE MEMS BOOT AND LADIES
SHOE STORE.
a. The subscriber has Just received from
III his Mandatory splendid assortment OF EzEzzeA
MBOOrS and SHOES. made under his own eye, and
az of the best material and workmanship and OF the
most fashionable and tasty styles, comprising
Gents Extra fine Calf Skin BOOTS;
Fine Calf Skin
Fine Morocco
:. Patent Leather CATERS
" f fiae Calf BRoGANs; noa,,,
Roagh i and ID Re =. HI4AbF-BooTs;
NULLIFIERS-Cal and Patent Leather;
=. Velvet and Calf sLtPPERs;
Ladies BoUTs GATrERs and Shes H Of the most
fashionable styles;
Boys and Youths Patent Leather BRoGANs;
tent Leather, and Calf SHOES; etc,
my5 3m nnder St. Charles Hotel. CORNER Common st:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25
VINEGAR ESTABLISHMENT

IhE Undersigned is constantly manufacturing and has
100 sale very superior article OF YIN EGAR, @3|@
Macl he will guarantee TO improve by age, and p55A
WV 0elVeT II, tree OF charges, any part OF ylE-E3
N city or Lafayette, at the following reduced
s 10 suit the times viz: Butts, 20 gallons 81; barrels -
slon 81 % Barrels 40 gallons cents gallon ibe-
aGsconnt made TO wholesale customers
" line dropped in the Postoifice will be punctaaliy
blended TO- fang tf1 JoHN WEBB
gWAei Common and Marais ss.. opposite Charity Hospital
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25
REMoVAL.-W WATCHES, JEWELRY. &c.

~ REDON respectfully in forms his frind and the public
-, that he has s.l removed hiI JEW ELRf SIoHE ~
TEES and C1SIoMH0 Use streets, where SS.sE
establishment He h; spared neither pains nor expense 70
make in worthy the attention and patronage OF
ALL and he therefore hopes that he viii share
OF encouragent. As heretofore will constantly have
hand large and varied selection OF rich
s~PT~Es and beautiful JEW ELRY and Fanny
- - ARTICLES, Gold and Silver Watches
and Chains, Silver and Plated Ware China, Chrysal and
Bronze Ware, Clocks and Manel Ornaments OF every de-
scnpton We kboxes and DRESSING and
Japaned Goods line Pocket and Toilet Cutlery, Dks and
Pistols CHOICE Peumery and variety OF other artcfes.
All OF which he determined TO sell the moderate
prices apps LII
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25
SPICE AND COFFEE MILLS.

RI ~ I5o .hGgdzihe ST. corner Gt LdJdyctte st.
4 boi4hN would respectfully inform the community
& , Hew orleans that he is al all times prepared at the
y all Kinds, together with Cornmeal Homny and Grit
Slesaleoa Groceres and Restaurants supplied at the
and ro
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25

FURNITURE DEPOT-l34 Philippe Street.
'ENHE Undersigned Manufacturer and Dealer in Flu R
L. NTFURE. CHAIRS, LOOK e==--==----===---s
EYEGLASSES, FURNISHING SSss4s.. -. ss,
wond Tespectini au inioim the public
that he manufacture and supply all articles in his line Of
superior quality, reasonable any house IN the
city. ~ Housekeepers, wishing consult economy,
would do well cali the qIscber before purchasing
APPS I'm Between Poydras and PerdldO streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25

WATCHES JEWELRY, ETC.
EDWARD A. TYLER, 80 Camp street, would respect
H fully mslte the attention OF his friends and the ~
public TO his line and well selected STOCK OF JEW AA
ELRY ETC., comprising Watches oi the APP t. Ss
proved manufacture Gold and Silver, Hunting ksAzaa
and Open faced cases; Silver Ware OF every descrpoI
consisting part o. Tea, Table Sugar, Salt Mustard
Spoons, Forks, Ladies', Castos Cups, Pitchers, ToaSt
Racks, etc.
great variety of Jewery, Cutlery, Rich Fancy Goods
Perfumery, etc.
PIANO FORTES.
s-sI Just received from the manufactures OF
ss Nessrs. Nunns u Fischer, and Il. ii. Gale
~ VI I'M " VI & Co., large supply OF their superior
v Y u y PIANOS, in new style cases-a few with
bohemian 1roan Attachment and ives's Iuneabe Reeds
Please cali and examine. ap6 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25

A {. AlNSWORTH, Marine and Commercial Notary,
IL No. 80 CAMP street, holding Commissions from the
Sals Texas, MISSISSIPPI KENTUCKY, FLORIDA, NEW.
aLEAslA, RHODE ISLAND, VERMONT, NEwHAMPsHRE,
DELAWARE, ALABAMA, MAINE, NoRTHCARoLINA, SOUTH
gAROLINA, GEORGIA, NEwJERsEY, ONO, MICHIGAN,
ARKANSAS, VIRGINIA MASSACHUSETTS MARYLAND, and
oScrIouT, is prepared take dispositions, and execute
M perfect all kinds OF legal instruments to be used recorded
Asad STATES and the Territory oil WISCONSIN. The usual
ml5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25
PORTABLE SHOWER FAITHS

c. PORTABLE SHOWER EATHS.
| Ih lIiN y IMPROVED PORTABLE EXTENSION
All wv En- BATHS, have received the diploma at the
% ea ian Institute New York. and Mechanics Fair, Bos-
ue Desi Shower baths offered the public The
ssfees would announce that hey have been appointed
s LOT the above really excellent BATH and are now pre-
a. ninh them at wholesale retail at moderate pri-
- m5O5m SAMPSON Il KEEN 81 Bienville st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25
WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS. sc.

rrrr WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS, sc.
M are prepared to furnish short notice, from the
~ Fofge OF Armstrong n Danagh, Pttsburg, all descrp
"a ~ q Hammered Pieces. WROUGHT IRON viz Shafts
steamers and Sugar Mills, Piston Rods, Wrists, Pltman
aW Cotton Press Screw ouldS and every variety OF iog
ny, llom 81 lbs. 10 6OOOlbs
apll 3m l. / WEBSTER 26 Graver ST
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25
SANMSAs=esNEnse

FLOWER GARDEN AND SEED STORE.
THE FRESHEST GARDEN SEEDS can be 81 "a
l. obtained at the Seed Store Of MATTHEW ~
BIRNE, at tic corner of 81. CHakLES Gad Sfgs[sA
GR.1PIER Streets warranted 10 be the finest -
collection In the city, = . = -
.sh ALso-FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, OF
Ss the choicest kind together with the best collection OF
49, SHRUBBERY to be tounu IN the market. BOU-
DUETS put up order at the shortest notice. ap24 BIN
sD Persons purchasing Plants OF Seeds, and finding them
be they represented will be returned their
FRESH GARDEN, FARM and FLOWER SEEDS.
r1NlE subscriber has hand fresh and well selected
Il stock OF GARDEN SEEDS, all warranted sStM
flesh and genuine. Planters furnished with boxes r%SS
containing wei assorted variety OF GaIden Seeds SsA
from 81 so per box. .E|
ly County Merchants supplied with Seed by this
hundred papers, iof retailing
Market Gardens Supplied seed by the pound bushe,
moderate prices. ID. MAUPAY, Scotsman and Florist
inhlO 3In No. 50 Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25


1'HE UNDERSIGNED have formed copartnership
L with OF transacting a COTTON FACToRAGE and
GEsERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS this city, under the
tgh OF THORN Hill. g. McILHENNY, to take effect
lH e 5is OF May next at winch time the connection OF
John fhomhl with the house OF Ward Jonas Il Co. will
edSoyed.
RMCLHENNY has opened office at No. 81 GRAvIER
a for the purpose OF attending to the wants OF friends
SDmay think proper to entrust with their business.
lm5 3ml JNO. THORNHlLL,
fEUrteGHS jan o. 1913. r. MCILHENNY,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-25

JOHN sTKOUD...., JOHN STROUD, JR.......WM. STROUD
JOHN STROUD Il co,
145 CO.HNON Street. between Carondelet and Baronne
,.pp1p NJ p HTEI IN 1pcps ase1~<-EyN
81 ;5$:$:.
OF PARIS, ROMAN AND HYDRAULIC CEMENT, w.
PLAsrERING HAIR, WHITE SAND, III
ENGLISH, PENSACOLA AND PITTsBURG -
FIRE BRICKS. nv3 6m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11

BEWARE or KIssIxG.-A curious case has
been brought before the Police court 1t ap-
pears that on Christmas night Mr. James B.
Bostock kissed the daughter Of his landlady Nlrs
Powers, whose boarding house is at No is Bow
doin street The circumstance excited very Lit.
tie attention at the moment, but some DAYS after
wards ii appeared to give great offence and on
the night Of the first Of january, M Bostock
and his wife were elected from the house of Mrs
z. by police officers Whipple, Croker and
Smith. He has now brought suit against the
whole party for an assault. Ten hours of the
trial, as We learn from the Post, have been de-
voted to the question Of the kiss, what sort of
kiss it was, and whether il was on the cheek or
on the neck. Bndmans buff, it appears, was
going on when the kiss was inflicted, circum-
stance which would seem TO palliate MIR Bostock's
offence. If this momentous case should be
brought TO close to-day, we will stop the pres
to announce it--Bosion Transcript Jan. sis.
THE BosToN KISSING CAsE.-The hearing
in the Police court on the complaint for ejecting
Mr. Bostock from his boarding house was finish
ed yesterday. Mr. Justice Cushing held that the
defendants were guilty of no offence against the
laws, and ordered them all to be discharged
The defence was maintained upon the ground
that II boarder is rude and insolent in his con-
duct to the lady of the house or her family, and
then refuses TO leave the house when ordered to
do so by her, he may be put out Of the house,
with that degree Of force which is necessary for
the purpose, without the use of unnecessary rio-
lence.-- Boston Daily advertiser, FEB. I'd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11

Fatal Accidents.-We have to record re
markable series of fatal accidents on the line Of
the railroad in this vicinity, all occurring within
period less than one day
On Wednesday the 26th, near night, MI
Washington Tilton, oveseer on a section near
Spaldings in Roxbury, was instantly killed BY
the premature discharge of a sean-blast-his
body being pierced by the tamping iron which
he was using, but not otherwise bruising him.
He was an American, and had recently buried
his wife and only child, and it is not known that
he had any relatives in this vicinity.
At about the same hour, Patrick Lyndes, an
lrishman, was killed by the caving in Of bank,
from which the earth IS taken for depot grounds
in this village. He had no relatives ia this
country.
On Thursday the 27th early in the morning.
Mr. Ora jackson a respectable citizen of this
town, superintendent on the section at the SER
pentine ledge in ROxbury, was instantly killed
by the premature discharge of blast The
rock had been charged the evening previous.
and according TO the usual custom, Mr. J. went
with an assistant for the purpose of firing il be-
fore the hands had assembled to begin the DAVIS
work. This assistant was stationed so as to see
that all was clear, and on giving the signal,
jackson fired the train, and an instant explosion
ensned, throwing him from the pit and mangling
him In shocking manner. Mr. Jackson was an
energetic, fearless mau -probably too venture
some.--AfORtpelier Wdichman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11


In the SENATE, the joint resolution from
the House, giving the thanks of Congress to
Generals Scott and Taylor, were referred to the
Military Committee.
Mr. Baldwin offered resolution, calling on
the President for the first project of the Mexi-
can Commissioners, prior TO their counter pro-
ject offered to Mr. Tnst. 1t was adopted.
The Ten Regiment Bill was next taken up,
and Mr. Miller of N. J. addressed the Senate in
opposition to it.
In the HOUSE, Mr. j. r. Ingersoll reported
resolution to give the widows OF deceased mem
bers Of Congress the sum usually allowed by the
House for the burial expenses of a member.
Referred, after some debatc-79 to Ga.
A bill from the Senate to appoint an examir-
ing officer Of the Patent Office, at a salary OF
$4,000, with assistants at $l10O, was taken up,
and debated By Nicssrs Petit of Ind and Hill
of Tenn.
The Loan bill authorizing the Government to
borrow eighteen and a half millions of dollars to
meet the expenses of the war, was then taken
up The question before the House was an
amendment, substituting sixteen millions for
eighteen and half
MIR Vinton, of Ohio spoke ut length on the
fiscal regulations of the Government.
Mr. Lyon, of Md. followed, in support of the
bill.-Adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11

EXECUTIVE DocuMENrs.-The President,
in answer to a call from the Senate, has sent to
that body copies of the papers that were ex-
changed between MIR Trist and the Mexican
commissioners after the battles Of Contrcras and
Churubusco, and prior to the occupation Of the
Mexican capital. All these documents, with one
exception, have long since been published all
over the country, in the forms of TRANSACTIONS
from Mexican papers. The exception is an i'm
mensely long argument concerning the origin Of
the war, sent to the Mexican commissioners by
Mr. Tnsi, with his rejection Of their counter
project.
Perhaps It may be well to remind the reader
briefly, of the terms proposed on either SIDE
which resulted in the failure of the negotiation
Mr. Trst, or rather the Government OF the
United States, demanded the Rio Grande rs the
boundary to the Southern line Of New Mexico;
thence Westwardly to the South West corner Of
New Mexico; thence Northwardly to the Rio
Gilla; thence down that river to the Colorado
thence down the Colorado and the Gulf of Cal
ifornia to the Pacific.
The Mexicans proposed the Nueces River as
the boundary, with some considerable modihea,
lions WcStwardly SO as 10 make the SD parallel
of latitude the boundary on the Western side o.
the continent and the territory between the
Rio Grande and the Nucces to remain forever
neutral and unoccupied.
This proposition Mr. Trist had no authority to
accept, but he proposed to submit il to his Gov
eminent, an extension Of the armistice being
suggested for the purpose. We have long since
been told by the Union that his proposal to this
end was disapproved by the Government; We
have now the official declaration Of the fact from
the President, with the addition that the daP
proyal was made known to him with the leis
possible delay.-M T. Commercial Adrerisn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11

The communication Of "a Citizen Of Pntucy" Is
a singular production, II appears to blow both
hot and cold" with the same BREATH After having
dealt his heaviest blows at the citizens Of Putncy,
and stouty defended the Pcriectionsts, he puts IN
a siaunch disclaimer against n sympathy for them
The head Of O'Connell reposes upon deaths
cold pillow" in "Eius Green Isle" whilc his heart
is in the centre Of imperial Rome. Though be had
long mingled with the sons Of the Emerald Isle,
and often plead their cause, III, last act indicated
superior affection for the "lIoly See"
Although the gentleman halls from among The
citizens Of Puiney, yet II his hatt Is not in the
"Whitc House." his actions indicate some lingering
sylnpaiiies about H. for some cause or other'
This communication has been extended to a
great length, but the subject seemed to require ~
that the citizens Of Putncy might he vindeaied
against the groundlcss charges prefcrrSd against
them, and the aspcrsions wiped away, wl'eh had
JUS11CE.
putnev Feb, g. lefe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11
FRIDAY, Feb. 4


In the SENATE, bill making an appropri-
alton to remove distractions from the Savannah
River was passed.
The bill amending the Act passed July 4,
lS46, granting half pay TO the widows and or
phans of the husbands and fathers who died of
wounds received in the service of the United
States, was taken up. 1t was debated by AIessrs
Niles, johnson of Louisiana, Dix of New York,
and finally laid over.
The Ten Regiment bill coming up Mr. Sewer
of Arkansas took the floor, and defended the
policy of the Administration and the action of
the President
He took up the history of the Annexation of
Texas in detail, and called attention to orders
given by the Mexican authorities, before the war
began, as a complete justification of the course
pursued by our Government.
Personal explanations were made by Messrs
Foote and Bell, after which the Senate adjoLrn-
ed to Monday.
In the HOUSE, Mr. Vinton moved to go into
Committee Of the Whole on the Loan Bill, and
Mr. Rockwell moved the same on the private
calendar. The latter motion prevailed, and sew
eral private bills were considered and passed,
both in Committee and in the House
A message from the President, covering |
copy Of a letter of General Taylor, called for
by resolution Of the House, was received and
read.
The usual number Of copies OF the messages
and letter were ordered printed. MIR Holmes of |
South Carolina moved that $4,000 extra copies |
be ordered, but this lying over the House adj
l9urned to Monday without transacting any far
ther business
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11

NEw RAILRoAD.--A spirited meeting was
held, week before last, at Henniker, N. H., by
the friends of the projected railroad from Man
chester to the Connecticut river. We under
stand that or 800 gentlemen were present.
The preliminary survey showed the route to be
favorable for the most part, and demanding no
grade higher than go feet II appeared that
Windsor was the best point for crossing the riv-
cri and that this line, connecting with the Man
chester and Lawrence on the one hand, and the
Vermont Central on the other, would present a
route from Boston to Burlington, some 1 to l6
miles shorter than any other A committee was
appointed to take measures for obtaining char
ter Windsor CAr0nicie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11

MONDAY, Feb. Z.
sENAIE.-On motion of Mr. johnson, of
LOUISIANA, the Post Master General was direct
cd TO report to the Senate the causes Of the re-
Peated failure Of the mail to and from New Or
leans Also, what legislation Is necessary to
prevent the mails being beaten by private ex-
presses.
u. The resolution to purchase Disturnclrs map
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-11

90 John W, Jones, Speaker of the House in
the 2sth Congress, died at his residence in Chcs-
terfeld county, Va, on Saturday, 29th ult
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-16

g.,.tc rY'e y h4t csttl A,H,ns o. ma.
~ rss's o''', 49, lr-rtt vetts sar.. no.
f0e' pa t.IrAhahsd 5e ..atel Toe case beyond
..c toa 20 .' rs..r.ne
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-16
Sole Leather.

4 SUPERIOR auD.c. manufactured 81,
the O.,ru Noua:a,n Ianrcty. ,r whole
sale .or retail, bg B1uhrrr 4 ~ux.
Rutland. July PC 30
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-16
{ hlOrOlOrm , ChlOrOiOrm

4 frFt t,.-.. &C. -r Pc --~
\ G.- .-.T -..-- 400. - .-H.- ~
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-16

Rn'md. Aug IT, si-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17
Markets.

New ORLEANS, Nov. IA, 1913.
The cotton market is without change. The sales
yesterday reached 1900 bales. In -four 5000
barrels sold at previous quotations Corn
quote at So cents with Gales of 900 bushels Pork is
q shade lower We notice sales Of 100 barrels at 50 u.s.
OF lard there sales of 200 barrels good quality at
ga cts FreiPhts-Cotton. TO Liverpool, Is taken at
easier rates. We quote it 7.16ths
PIrrsBuRGH, Nov. Is, 1848.
The dour market IL dull and holders stiff. Sales
of Western at 81 to 81 6 The grain market is quiet
and the supply is about equal to the demand. Pro.
visions-The supply is limited, none being in first
hands. Sales Of butter at to loo. Sales of clover
Feed at So rs to So 3 Timothy Seed 81 75 fsxseed,
ST. Western lard sells at exc. Sales Of pig iron at $50
to $50 per ton on time .'--'' 80 '''
.'..' .-t 't- BUFFALO, Nov 16, 1B48.
Receipts within the past "a hours-Flour, Is 900
bbls wheat A coo bushels; corn, 900 do. Sales of
2CC0 bbls we're made at 81 so a 81 82x Wheat
Sales Of - 600 bushels were made at $50. ole for
Oeio, with parcels of poor Illinois at 76c. TIC.
There was no change in the rates of freight
ALBANY, Nov. 16, 1848.
Receipts within the past "a hours:-Flour, 600
bbs wheat, none; corn 600 bushels; barley $500
do. Flour frm and sales of 5000 bbls were made
at SIS 3l SIS SO; the latter for pure Genesee Oats
Sales Of 5000 bushels made at SIC. Barley
Sales Of IA COO bushels made at 631Sc e6c. No
change of moment in other articles.