davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-09

All OF the above named ar,iclos aro, sold only
genuine BY COMSTOCK & CO.. SO Poyy;iras
tn TIERS Rs 60 Second sscond &, 8; Louis and COM.
Proprielors Of, The Original and ohly:Gcnhtne
Magical Pain Extractor. Has also on hand a
complete assortment of Sonps and PerrunIery,
which will be sold lower Than atrany olher
house In tho United States for cash. y -
Also forsalc byJ. iD.7CHAsE, Apolhccn.
ries' Hall, Edgefed T.. HIS. Co.: 'iGn..a :
April25 1919, l2m II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-09
Keep Yom Feet Drg.

Remember, to preserve health the feet shonld
he kept dry, nnh TINT The OIL OF TANlN
renders leather wafer proof aud oo,ibles its ,Im-
rabiy. Also used lor Harness aud Carriage
luDs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-09

HENHE Subscribers are now receiving their
Il Stock Of SPRING and S u NJ N + K
GOODS, which were purchased Gerry lO,o
for Cash, and consequently can and ,riH be sold
accordingly, Amonsst which arc Tie following G:
pick y. do Sni Silks
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-09

A SAFE and certain ci,re ior CONSUMP-
"a. TlUN OF THE LUNGS, Splitting OF
Blood. Coughs, Culds. Asthma, Pam in the
Side. Bronchitis, Hopping Cough aud all Pul.
,nonary Affections.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
The Oldest Man in America.

George Buckhart, living in Harlan county; KY,
is one ofthe most extraordinary men of the age
and is, perhaps, the Oldest man now known to be
living. lie is one hundred and fourteen years
DID, was bornin Germantown, Pennsylvania, and
has lived for several years in hollow sycamore
tree, of such large dimensions as to contain his
family, consisting of wife and five or six chill
dren, bed and bedding, cooking utensils, &c.
The exploring agent of the American Bible
Society," in his travels in Kentucky, recently
found him, and also saw several respectable gen-
tlemen who had spent one or more nights with
him in this singular home. He processes to hold
the Lutheran faith, being of German family,
and received the Bible with peculiar NANTES.
tations of gratitude. What life for one man
to spend What a long train of events has
marked this century, through which he has
drawn the thread of existence. Bible Society
Record, for May.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
Select Mltstrllonp.
From the Metropolis.
A BARRISTERS EXPERIENCE
TIE MOTHER AND SON.

THE MOTHER AND SON.
Dinner had been over about halt an hour one
Sunday aftenoon--the only day, on which, for
years had been able to enjoy a dinner-and l
was leisurely slipping glass of wine, when a
carriage drove rapidly up to the door, loud raj
tat followed, and my friend DR.. Curteis, to my
great surprise, was announced.
81 have called" said the doctor, as we shook
hands, to ask you to accompany me to Mount
Place. have Just received hurried note from
Miss Armitage, stating that her mother, after
very brief illness, rapidly sinking, and request
ing my attendance, as well as that Of legal
gentleman, Immediately"
"Mrs Armitage !" | exclaimed, inexpressibly
shocked "Why, it is scarcely more than a
fortnight ago that met her at the Rochfords, in
brilliant health and spirits"
"Even So But will you accompany me?
do not know where to find any one else for the
moment, and time presses"
1T is an attorney, probably, rather than
barrister, that is needed but under the circum-
stances, and knowing her as well as do, can
moi hesitate"
We were soon bowling along at a rapid pace,
and in little more than an hour, reached the dy-
ing lady's residence, situated in the County of
Essex, and distant about len miles from London,
We entered together and Dr. CurIeis, leaving
me in the library, proceeded at once to the sick
chamber. About ten minutes after, the house,
keeper, tall, foreign looking, and rather hand
some woman, came into the room, and announc
ed that the doctor wished to see me. She was
deadly pale, and, observed, trembled like an
aspen. motoned her to precede me and She
with unsteady steps, Immediately led the way.
So great was her agitation, that twice, in ascend r
ing the stairs, she only saved herself from fall
ling by grOsping the hannister rail- The pres
sage drew from the exhibition of such over
Powering emotion, by person whom knew to
have been long, not only in the service but the
confidence of Mrs. Armtage, was soon confirm.
ed by DR. urteis, whom we met coming out of
the chamber of the expiring patient.
I" Step this way" said he, addressing me. and
, leading to an adjoining apartment. "We do
not require your attendance, Mrs. Bourbon" said
he, Os soon as we reached it, to the house keen.
, er, who had swiftly followed US, and now stood
staring with eager eyes in the doctors face, as
J if life and death hung on his lips. Have the
goodness to leave u.s." he added tarty perceiv.
ing she did not stir, but continued her fearful
, scrutnizing glance. She started at his altered
t tone, flushed crimson, then paled 10 a chalky
: whlteness, and muttering, left the apartment
; "The danger of her mistress has bewilderet
her." remarked.
Perhaps So" SAID DR.. Curtois. "Be that as
it may, Mrs Armitage IS beyound all human
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
Revenge.

"Father, forgive them " Go, proud in6dc,
search the ponderous tones Of heather learning,
explore the works of Confucius, examine the
precepts Of Seneca and the writings Of Socrates
collect all the exceIlencies of ancient and mod.
ern moralists, and point to sentence equal to
this simple prayer of our Saviour. Rcviled and
insulted-suffering the gros9est indignities-
crowned with thOrns, and led away to die no
annhatng curse breaks from his torturing
heart. Sweet and placid as the aspirations Of a
mother for her nursing, ascends the prayer for
mercy on his enemies. Father, forgive Them
Oh, it was worthy of its origin, and stamps with
the brightest seal of truth that his mission was
from heaven. Acquaintances, have you quar-.
relied? Friends have you differed2 1.-The who
was pure and perfect forgave his hitterost enc
mics, do you well to cherish your anger ? Broth
ers, to you the precept is imperative You shall
forgive, not seven times, but seventy times seven
Revenge is as incompatible with happiness as il
is hostile to reason and religion, Let him whose
heart is black with malice and studious of re.
venge, walk through the fields while clad in yer
dure and adorned with flowers; to his eye thert
Is no beauty, the flowers to him exhale no fra
GRANGE. Dark as, his soul, nature is robed il
deepest sable. The smiles of beauty light not
upon his bosom with joy-but the furies of hel
rage in his breast, and render him as miserable
as he could wish the object of his hate. Blu
let him lay his hand Oh his heart and say, ere
venge, cast thee from me Father, forgive
me, as forgive my enemies" and nature vii
assume new and delightful character Then
indeed, arc the mead5 verdant and the flower
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
From the Home Journal.
Spice-I Islands

PASSED IN THE SEA OF READING.
GA man has sometimes more public than pri-
vate merit"
"Humility in genius is an extinguisher to
candle"
"The greatest comfort the poor have, is that
the rich must die, as well as themselves"
"The odorous and gigantic ,Cater-ig Of Am
azon, rises with dazzling brilloncy from the
midst Of train of immense leaves softly spread
upon the waves, single one coUering space Of
sir feet in width."-G iyofs LectWes.
81 have been formerly so silly as to hope thlt
every servant had might be made friend l
am now convinced that the nature of scvitude
generally bears contrary tendency"
81 question not that there are many attorneys
born with open and honest hearts"
"Tom Tweedle played good fiddle; but,
nothing satisfied with the uncomfortable appel
laton of a fiddler, dropped the practice, and is,
now, no character at dH.'
"Les heureuX mont que des ANS les lnfor-
tunes ont DIES anges."
"Mcn patronize the fawning and obsequious,
as they submit to the vain and boastful. 1t is
the air Of modesty and independence, which will
neither be put upon itself nor put upon others,
that they cannot endure-that excites all the
Indignation they should feel for pompous affec-
tation, and all the contempt they do not shoO for
meanness and duplicity,"
"Women observe manners more than charac-
tels"
cannot love person who does moi recognize
nv individual character. 1t is most gratifying
even at the expense of every fault being per
ceived, to see that, in my friends mind, there is
standard or scale of degrees, and that he ex
actlv perceives which degree, on this scale,
reach to.-John Foster.
People of gayety and fashion have occasional
" feeling that little easy quantity of reli
gon would be a good thing; because, after al
VIC cannot stay in this world always, and Their
are many hatdlsh matters 10 settle in the othe
pluce.-B,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05

This destructive insect says the Pittsburgh
Gnzete, is making its appearance in this Sec
ton in vast numbers. The ground, in woods,
orchards and gardens, is perforated with count
less holes, from which they have emerged to the
light of day, and the trees, fences. &c, are COW
cred with the skins which they have shed. By
examining tine trees, they will be found in i'm.
mense numbers, about half the size of full
grown locust and very active. They will donbt-
less cause great destruction to vegetation. We
are informed by some who have paid attention to
these matters, that it is now seventeen years
since they appeared in such large numbers, and
they assert that this is what is termed "locust
year."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
Che fomltIp Circle.

Sabbath Evening Hymn.
BY MRS. sIGoURNEY.
We thank thee, Father, for the day,
That, robed in twilight sweet,
Doth linger ere it pass away,
And lead US to thy feet.
We thank the for its healing rest
To weary toll and care;
Its praise, within thy temple blest-
Its holy balm of prayer.
We thank thee for its living bread
That did our hunger stay;
The mama, by thine angels shed
Around our desert way.
Forgive us if our thoughts were slow
To claim heavenly birth;
If feelings that should upward glow
Did gravitate to earth.
Forgive us, if these precepts pure,
That should our sins control,
And aid us meekly to endure,
Grew languid in the soul.
Forgive US, if with spirit cold;
We hreathed the murmurers moan;
Or failed to grasp the chain of gold,
That links US to thy throne.
o grant, that when this span of life
In evening shade shall close,
And all its vanity and strife
Tend to their long repose;
We for the sake of him who died,
Our Advocate and Friend,
May share that Sabbath at thy side
Which never more shall end.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
Freezing Mixtures.

The theory of freezing mixtures is deduced
from the doctrine of latent caloric. There are
mixtures Of saline substances, which, at the
common temperature, by their mutual chemical
action, pass rapidly into the fluid form, or are
capable of being rapidly dissolved in water, and
by this quick transition to huldity, absorb calorc
and produce degrees of cold more or less in
Encyclopaedia Mctropohtana
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
For the Puritan Recorder.
The Sabbath Breaker Us God.

God says to us, +" Remember the Sabbath day
to keep it holy in it thou shalt not do any work."
but the Sabbath breaker resolves to go into his
field, or shop, Of Office, and engage in work or
other business or seek his own pleasure Or
profit otherwise. God says to him, Thou shalt
not )" but he says, by his conduct, 81 ,cW," AS
he proceeds to the place of business or amuse-
ment, God, at his every step, virtually bids him
stop, and he virtually says, 81 will not" Each
moment he is there at his work or pleasure, God
bids him cease, but he answers Jehovah to his
face, 81 WILL NOT"
Whatwill the end Of this contest against God
be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
List of Agents for the Freeman.
V.B. PALMER, General Agent, Boston,

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Watsfeld, 0 Skinner; Plainfed, Dir Bates
worcester Johnson; Marshfeld, Ptkn
Warren, ID Upham; Barre, Johnson
Waterbury J G Stimson; Mortified, w IL Smith
WoodfOrd A Towns Fayston, E II Baxtel
Calais Mower and Pearce.
ORANGE co.
Bradford, CIark South Newbury, j Abbott.
Brookfeld, d KingsbuIy; Randolph, II Parkhurst;
East do. Bgeow; East do, Brooks
Tuubrdge, ii Woodward; West do. NJ II Sessions
Chelsea M Waldo Post Mills L Hinckey,
Corinh, Rev Commngsj Vershire, DR.. Tyler;
East do DR. Dustin Orange, p l.. Lord
W. TOpsham, Adrich Washington, l. Thurber:
H. do + George; StraffOrd, d Barrett
CHITTENDEN co.
Burlington, J Lscon; Jericho and Underhll, L s
Huntingdon i' " Becker ecker Richmond, W PBrqgs;
Iinesburgh, Allen; WlIison, w Ii French
Westford, r 9 Beach
ADDISON co.
Ferrisburgh sholes; Bristol H. Needhan;
Vergennes DI. Sprague Cornwall, B Il Haskell
MonktOn, Cook Addison, & Reeves
Lincoln, DR. Kent; Hancock, A G. Allen
Middlebury, Fuller; Weybrdge, N stowe
FRANKLIN co.
w Enosburgh, NJ Dean; Franklin, G FELTON,;
" Falls, Col. Kendall st Adams, l. Brainard, Jr
Montgomery, Martin Fairfield, John Stafford;
Bakersfield, c Stone Z. d" Foster;
Berkshire. A Comngs Richford, $ Guf.
CALEDONIA co.
IardwiCk, w Wheatley; PcacMm, w Mattocks,
Lyndon, Simmer and Foss; McIndos Falls, Macarthur
Walden, A Ansdrn; Ryegale, w. /. Gibson
5. " E. G Foster, Cabot, q Cook 4 Mclean
Danville, Y Howard; Sheffield, l. b. Harvey,
N. " Sias Groton, Weld
ORLEANS co.
Albany, Rev. G Putnum; Lowell, J. D Harding;
Barton, w Kmbal. Troy, NJ Eastman
Craltsbury, w Hastings; Charleston, q. Warren;
Glover, S Blanchard Bloomington, Rev w Scales
Greensboro, B. Comings; Coventry, J. llnrd;
A. c. Rabbit, q. {. WinslOw.
lasburgh, f. G. Kimbal
LAMOILLE co.
Cambridge, Stafford Jeffersunville Stafford;
Elmore, Scott lIydepark Morse,
Johnson, A w Caldwell; Waterville, HA Fisk and ] d
Monstown, West Hotchkiss;
Etowe, D Lothian Wocou Pennock
Sden, DR.. Atwell
WINDSOR co.
Bethel, A Marsh; Cavendsh, J C Spadins,
o IIincher; Chester, Hutchinson;
Rochester, ) Cooper ReyaltOn, o Henry
Sharon, P Metcalf; Norwich, NJ NJ Davis;
Bridgewater, Raymond; Woodstock, l. Richmond
Windsor, VI ThOrndike; So 1" ] Lake
Brownsville, NJ Perkins; Sheddsville, Mai. Farewell;
Hartford, Nichols; Quechee viii G Tmkham,
w. q" s Steele Hartand, II. D. OSgood;
Barnard, l. Backmer; No. " in Willard, Jr;
L. " Beknap; Snoswvie, l. Hazen
Pomfret, Harding, Cd Stockbridge Rev Mr.. Daily;
So. D Chandler: Gaysville, NJ Bennett.
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, r h Thral Brandon, Il Marsh:
Graves Poutney, Harris
Wallingford A Ramsdll Ptsfield, c Joysn
Clarendon, w Marsh.
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, D Roberts, Jr.; Dorset, A Landon;
N Bennington, Matteson; SALISBURY, l. Bottom
E.. Dr. Wilcox
WINDHAM co.
Townshend W shafer; Wilmington, Q L shafler;
Windham, Z Uphamj Hammonds's Mills c. Taylor
Jamaica, r Gooiale; Dover, w Jones;
BrattleborO, C. Frost Brookline, A Flint;
Athens, ShafteT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05
THE FREEMAN
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,

nT. c. g. B. L. Bdrrows' Bake House, ret
Of Bubank'S Store:
Entrance between Waton's Book Burnhams Hat Store
State st. and Langdon's corner store and Burbank's,
main st.
TERMsl so in advance; rs after three months, or 2O
after six months. 9(T-Village subscribers, 200.
or Transportation must in all cases be paid by thu
ubscribels.i6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-05

fragraut-then is the music of the grove delight.
full to the ear and the smile of virtuous beauty
lovely to the soul.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-24
T Whole Number 563.

casks u; in bags and mats 5. Coffee in casks Il, III
bags q and bales 81 Cotton in bales . and III ceroohs
G. Cocoa in casks 10; and in bags Cheese IN boxes
20. Indigo in ceroons IL; and in cases To-. Pepper
in bags ,. Pmento i'll bags And Figs IN drums
10 per cent. ,
Leakage and breakage.-On spirits per cent
Ale Beer and Porter in bottcsl0. Allother Liquors
in bottles per cent. .ots
Restrictions No goods to be imported in vessels
less than 80 tons burthen. No Beer, die and fortf
in casks of less capacity forty gallons beer mea
sure or if in bottles OF packages less than SIX dozen.
No distilled spirits casks ofless capacity than nine
ty gallons, wine measure, except Brandy, when may
be imported casks in any capacity not less than 10
gallons ,
Tonnage duty.-On American vessels and the yes
sells of Denmark, Central America, Netherlands Ham
burg Bremen, Lubec, Prussia, Sweden, Norway; GA
cnbIlre, Russia Austria, Brazil Hanover, Papal DO
mnions, Portugal, Sardinia English, Mexican ano
Tcxiun, from whatever port or place, Jree; ana on
French vessels coming from Martinique and Inada
roupe fire cents per tOn-when laden with other
than colonial produce. On French vessels from
other ports and on all other foreign vessels (except
rs above enumcratcd) coming from ports where Anne
rcans are permttedto trade, ninetyfo Cts per ION.
On Spanish vessels coming direct from SPAN c.s.
per tom from Cuba s 81 cts. rton; otherports
per ton.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-24
CUSTOM HOUSE REGULATIONS.

The duties on imported articles required by law to
be paid on entering them at the Custom House, will
be found specified at the head of such articles in
page of quotations. The following are otherregular
tions
Memorandum. That in all cases in which the in
voice or entry shall not contain the weight, guam
tty, or of goods wares, or merchandise now
weighed, or measured, or guaged, the same shall be
weighed, guaged, measured, at the expense OF the
owner, agent, or consignee.
DrapbackS.--That, from and after the first day OF
Decem ber 1885, in lieu of the bounty heretofore au-
thorized by law TO be paid on the expectation of
picked fsh of tine fisheries of the United States.
there shall be allowed, the expectation thereof,
cured with foreign salt drawback equal in amount
to the duty paid on the salt, and no more: to be
certained under such regulations may be prescribe
by the Secretary ofthe Treasury.
Credifs.-All duties are payable in cash-or,
Goods, w ares and Merchandise, on their importa-
iou, may be placed in Public Stores under the Ware
housing law, and duties paid when such Goods,
Wares, Sc. are Withdrawn therefrom (except for
re exporaion but if claimed at the expiration
of year, or duties and charges paid, then to be
appraised and sold under the direction of the Colec-
tor of the Port.
Tares auoloed.- sugar in boxes 10 per cent; in
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-24

For every vessel, either drawing ieetwater or up
wards, or measuring rs tons custom house tonnage,
coming from the sea to the city of Baltimore, per
For every vessel OF like DRAFT, from Daltlhofc
to sea, ............ ..-..' '.'''' - - Wv
For the months of December, January, February
and March, in addition to every foot such YES
sci draws. .....-... $500. 49,
Be enacted bu the General assembly Of Maryland,
That every master owner of merchant vessels 60
ing sea, whether sailing coastng license or
registered of the burthen of hundred and twenty
tons and upwards shall be obliged TO receive the hrst
Pilot who oilers to conduct pilot his vessel, and
shall continue the Pilot to the Capes, or shai
pay him halfploage; provided the SAID Pilot shall
speak or board said vessel above Fort Mcfienry, and
shall be duly licensed to act as Plot and provided
further that the Pilot who shall have conducted any
vessel from the Capes into port shall be entitled TO
take charge of the vessel as Photo the Capes
on her next voyage.
SEC 2 Ind be 10 enacted, That any master or own
r of merchant vessel sailing under coastng license
or registered of the burhcn of hundred tons and
upwards coming from shall be obliged to take the
first Pilot who shall offer to conduct or pilot his yes
sell and shall continue the to the port OF destna
ton or shall pay him half pilotage; provided SAID
Pilot shall speak or board SAID Vessel before cape
Henry Light House shall bear south, and provided
ALSO the said Pilot shall have branch or license TO
the destined port of said vessel.
SEC Ind be IL enacted, That the owners OF all
vessels of the burthcn of seventy five tons ana up
wards not exceeding hundred tons, before going
70 shall appy to the Board of Pilots for license
to navigate the Chesapeake Bay, and shap to the
said Board for such license at the rate OF SIX cents
on and such License shall be good for twelve months
SEC. 4 lind be IL enacted, That the master OF any
vessel, for which license is made necessary, by .he
preceding section, who shall navigate the same With
out such licensc shall subject himself to receive
Pilot upon the terms is provided Tor IN tec
first section of this Act.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-24
BALrInoRE.-RATEs OF INSPECTION, sc.

BALTINORE.-RATESO OF INSPECTION, &c.
The following table comprises tn" Rates establish
ed by law for the Inspection, Guagng, Measuring,
&c. of the various articles Of Domestic Produce,
whether brought from any other place, or manuiac-
turcd or packed in the city of Baltimore:
Firerood-Cord, 81 cts.
Fish-Herrings B. Mackerel or Shad 10 cts. per bri.
Flour or heaI-per brl. / ct.
Leather-per Side cts.
Jime-per brl. 6.
Lmrnbcr-Boards Plank, or Scantling, including
handling, 81 cts per NJ #.
-ShingIes, loose, 20 cts per NJ.
JIoIasses-Casks to 10, and brls. cts.
OiIs-same as Molasscs.
Plaster Paris-Ground, 6! cts. per brl.
Prorisions--Beef or Pork, including overhaulmg
25 cts. per brl.
-Butter or Lard, inspection optional
with the parties.
Soi1its-All descriptions, 10 cts. for brls and 10
for hhds., including proving.
Spirits Itrpentine-brls. E, and tres III cts
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-24

A CARD.-The Undersigned, Owners or Agents
of vessels engaging Freight from this port to Liver.
pool or London agree that and after this date, all
lreights to either port engaged by either of them,
shall be on condition. that the freight shall be paid
Immediately on the landing of the Goods, and the
same shall be particularly noted on the Bills OF Lad
ing before signing, to wit: Freights to be paid i'm
mediatciy on the landing of the Goods, without any
allowance of credit or discount, to the consgnee.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-24
TRAVELLING FACILITIES
with Distances and Fare from Baltimore


"of Philndeip i1it i'h" ~"
t,rs Jenre IRE due
r>,t =, D,;iy ot II ID NJ
~ No. c,' q AZ ! D,iIy eve SIM D. and
O"'' a. NJ
For yorL and Columbia Pa
"a miles. ri 5D-7D miles S2l2!
Cars keaue
Daily .9 Am. Daily exc. Sun II A. N.
Daily, exc. Sun. 3 p. NJ. and s. p. Nj.
Trcr washington CITY
40 miles ri 60-Ino round trim Enthusiastically
Daily at9 A NJ and 3 Daily 8 A. NJ. s. p. NJ.
on1 II!pN
F,r ,,u,bsrInud. &c,
17sniIr. u
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-03-24

SPECIFIC RATES.
Live Stock-Horned cattle, horses and ogs, in en-
tire car loads, (at owners risk from suiocation
escapc) at the rate Of 30 cts. per 100 lbs through.
Cumberland Coai-per ton, per mile. .........2 cts
sc from Cumberland to Bait. pr tn. s.
90 from Cumb'd TO Wash Civ, So Sc
'' from Cumb'd TO Dam No. 6, $0.7a
Plaster Paris, per on.per mile,2 cts. thro'.