davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19
From the Albany Express.
T. III L a ID n nj $ L S .

Mas ADAMS, it is feared, cannot recover.
Her only Surviving child Is CHARLES I. An
ANS, of Baslnu.
The ollicr male descendants o I-the elder
Adams, ufihr third generation, Who lieur his
name, are the three sous OF the late Thomns
boy lsIan Adams, II brother of John Quincy
Adams. They nre Isaac Hull Adams, n Civ.
il Engineer, John O. Adams and Joseph
llarrod Adams both of the L. :. Navy
The eldest son of Thomas Il. Adams Wnsh
highly accomplished officer oflhc Army, who
died in Florida during the Seminole War
lie was a graduate of West Point
Thomas Il. Adams, or the Judge" as he
was always styled, WINS the second son Of
john Adnns. lie was man of fine talents,
agreeable manners, aud cornwall wthaI.--
lie had spent some years IN Europe IN early
life, aud accompanied the King of Prussia as
honorary Aid rr.cump on the disastrous field
OF jena. TTiS Description n Trut Jiuy ut rur-
ungc WAS graphic and vivid in the extreme,
For many years he was Justice ofthC Mas
sachusctts Court of Sessions, but tie dignity
Of the Bench wns regarded M impaired 10y
his convWin, habits, and the Court wns abOl-
ishcd The remainder of his days he speut
at Quincy. living for several years IN the
house in which his llusirious father was born,
a very ordinary co%Qgc, painted red, on the
road TO Bramtrec. Nttor his inther became
infrm, lac removed with his ihmily TO tile
well known Adams mansion. lie was the
perfect antipodcs of Ills brother John, and
when the news of the latter's election to the
Presidency wus brought ont to Quincy 10y
John J. Jerome, nhout one o'clock on a GOLD
March morning, the Judge refused 10 leave
bis comfortable bed TO cutcrlnin the uIcssen-.-
sbr aud his friends, aud after mntcr--
ing n few words about the ''cuuiouudcd SutfT-
2 r. il.raaA nycE and resumed his slunlhers,
while his accomplished wife was doing tho
honors below stairs.
Charles Adams, Tho youngest son of John
Adams, married i laIy of New York aud
resided in that city until his death, which oc
,arAl many years ngOs-~lie was bon grant
md n man of pleasure. Charles Adams leHp
vu daughters, one of whom was married to
Alex. B. Johnson Of Utica, the other TO n MIR /,
Clark of this StnIe.
The only daughter ofJohn Adams was
highly accomplished woman, AS her puhlish-l
ii letters indicute She was the wife of Cot. :
Vim. Smith, of the RcvoutIon,n distinguish
ID citizen of this State. Their daughter,
,irs De Whit. Of Fishkili, inhcriIs~no small
hare of tie talents aud virtues of her pa
ents.
Charles Francis Adams, the only surviving
on of John Quincy Adams, aud tie inheti-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19

TOR Ofhis sHule 0fhAlfn million, married ll0
daughter pf ILs late Peer ChArdon linnokr,
who lell The lHTFrst eflHlG ever accumulated
IN New Lugl0udi ni which lllG shnre uf Nc
Adams, in riglt Uf lbs wife rdnnnt be- lrrs
ihnn another half million. ilG IL, therefore,
one Gf Tie richest men in MAssHclufCuf.-
llisWenls Hre highly refFsrlnliIr. iui 10 con
sequence Of the rOliiucss Of his uHnurr aud
his hnbiual resefye, lio IN ny 10 MEANS por-
ular, ~ n nov engaged ~ wriuF lbG Ito
of his grand father and IN Arranging his pa
perH for publications. work which vii be-
of inesllmH,le value 10 M future historians
Of His country, When this great WORK "
completed, II ID highly probable ihal Mr Al
ans viii give 10 The world he Lile aud Jour
mails Of John Quiucy Adams m u.Hulroptf
ate PfHdiW 10 lhe Life aud Writings ul John
Adams, The public will then be- 10 posses.
sion Of u complete and most elHhulule lisiO-
- Of the foreign aud domestic affairs Of this
r'ititrtty, i'eft iit itre si ite Sisrrt' Act ,tp
"a tho yeur lsis, by lwO Of lhe most dhl,n-
guihhed actors llerein-H period cunipTo-
bending ilr Aulc-lieyoluliOnnfy mud Kcyo-
luIionnry U0uiiiGs IiIG dHyF uf ctups unrrr
the Cuulederacy iormnliou Of he Con
sIlulion-lho Cabinet discussions IN which
Jefferson, Hamilton, Pickering, Wolcou aud
Adams partiripulrd-lho history Of lho War
of 1879, aud Of lhe Hartford Conventions and
lastly, the HnnnlH Of the Jackson dynasty, tho
Right at Petition, ihr Annexation of Texas
and The War with Mexico. A period IN
which were enacted come Of tho nusI in
porlnul events related IN the history Of the
world-ihe HPr Of Washington, NAPOLEON,
tlnlHu, Burke, Give, NrtOu WlhrrlOfce,
Hamilton, Marshall, franklin In Place In
yoirrr WAT, ATkNrlght, Scot, Byron, Goethe.
Schiller, Fulton aud Webster.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19

emn md yet lilo sweetest music that had ey-
er fallen upon my ear The Stiffness 0fIhe
night Rnd strength Of their voices enabled me
to distinguish the cir at lhe distance of half
a mile
IL was 10 mo strange and solemn scene,
and no'lncdent Of ny life has impressed mo
NVilh more powerful emotions than the night
funeral Of the poor negro, For this renson
have hastily and most imperleclly skelolod
ils leading features.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19

Coon PAY FoR a RErbnLIcAN PRrspEST,
The French constitution fiKes The salary Of
lhe President ofIlie Republic at 900
francs per auDum or about $4,000 per month
il being impossible to propose an Increase Of
salary in the face Of Illnl distinct provision, n
law has been passed allowing him an nddi-
tional sum Of $4,000 per month Tor "eSpen-
SEES OF representation, or for butts, rHtertHiu
mons, Sc, Sc, By this arrangement tho
President IN made 10 touch llie pretty lllle
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19

In the valuable minerals Of copper aud siI- .
Ver. - Mercantile Journal,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19
sum Of 5000 per dhy.

SnMEsE TwINs-SuRgIcAL OrfRATrov
Tile Sinmese Twins, who have been living
some years with wives and children, on their
own plantation IN North Carollno, are said to
Ice on their way 10 New York 10 embark for
Europe, with view to c6nsult the iyost EN-.
inent surgeons on the pruclieubillly ofan op-
GRAFTON TO divide the llgamonl that binds them
together
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19

G.Y"The Ououdogo New York. saIt spring
on the state Reservation, ieldcd during the
last year i,737 so bushels Of suit, being m
increase of5s5,776 bushels upon the quantity
produced the previous yrnr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19

GA delegmisn ilomJhe American 81
hlo Society wnl;cd on President Taylor, on
the last day Of April, aud lac repllod 10 their
address that che considered the Bitde the
stbook IN the world aud wished II TO be- ~
the hands Of every one, especially the
young.n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19

0y"R,chard Dillingham;, quaker from
Ohio Inns been sentcrccd 10 ulrcc years i'm.
privuumeHi, for having in hs posscssion
three slaves, whom bee intended 10, carry To
a free sIntc, from Tennessee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19
Ben Gdict ArnOId'SAttack
ON NEW LONDON AND GROTON,
IN THE YEAR a
~ y 10
FRoM'FEyoLurIoNARY GATHrHsGs, ny ms
nv HrcKiNGHAM, EsQ.--

'llo was boFH a villain, q rogue hynntufe law,
For all 20 gaze on-and he died desplsed -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19

0y'1'hc Burlington iowa Gazette gays
that 100 cnrgrants from single county, Dos
Molus, nrc leaving for California. This IL n
heavy emigration on n sparse population.
Iowa aud Wisconsin have more al the Cali
iornu fever Than any other States IN the Uni.
On
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19
NJ | n L s 0 T A

Bhc newly organized Territory ofMinc,o
~, SiluHted lur iu the northwest seems to be-
attracting Guch attention NJ this llnr. 4
writer Ia The National inielngcncof giVeS q
long mud interesting description Of IltaI c0uH-
try from MI which, we nro disposed TO re-.
gard II ms n far more desirable region iu en-.
lrmir 10, lhuu California with IT, precious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16, 1919.
Key Rcccmmsndsd for Pardon-Suruey of the kth-
mus--R,ocption If the ". York City Guards, &c.
The jury in the case of the United States u.s.
Richard S. Key, charged with robblng the mail,
on Monday, signed petition to the President, in
favor Of entering moie pros. as to his further pro-
secuiion. 1t was well known, long since, that this
wou.d be the end of the matter, notwtthst and ing
which, the formally of trial, at the cost of IS 900
to the government, has been gone through In
deed, itwas understood that, if convicted, par
don would be IN waiting for him.
The friends Of Colonel Dixon 8. Miles, In this
city, are using exeltiOns to have him appoint
ed as Inspector General of the Army, In place
OF Colonel Croghan deceased.
Bievet MAJ. Hughes, of the IT, S. Typographical
Engineers, late commander Of the Maryland
and District of Columbia Regiment in MexI-
co, is about starting to make a survey of the
proposed route for railroad across the Isthmus,
from Chaeres to Panama, for Messrs. Aspawall
d. Co, OF New York. In the selection of persons
to accompany hun In his arduous duty, he has
drawn largely on his old regiment. Captain LLOYD
Tllgi man. and Captain George Brown, with a
number OF Balfmoreans, are to accompany him.
They are to sail from New York, direct to
Chagres.
The New York City Guards arrived here at 10
O'Clock last night, IN the Philadelphia train OF
cars. They were welcomed at the Pratt street
depot by q large concourse OF citizens who greeted
their arrival with three times three. =. They then
proceeded, under the escort of the officers of the
1ndepeDdt mt Blues 10 BaIDum's Hotel, where they
partook Of Refreshments, and started for Washing
ton City IN the ~ o'clock train Previous to
leaving, however, they spent halthour in Carroll
Hall, where ball was helng held by the Old Bal
timore Battalion, and where they had an apportu-
nifty to make acquaintance with some OF the bellies
OF Batlmore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1919.
,foruta and NetO Mersr0.

(0VWUL0 ava lveV 1uSItSO.
In the House, to-day, the bills reported from the
Committee on Territories, organizing the terrific
rial governments of California aad New Mexico,
were made the order of the day for tomorrow
week. This shows disposition 10 act upon them
at the present session. As connected with this
question, Mr.. Hllliard, of Alabama, l understand.
has prepared two bills, which he may introduce
tomorrow. The first proposes to settle the limits
of Texas, with the consent OF that State, in the
following manner, VIZ: the Northern boundary to
commence where the parallel of SO degrees, 80 Sc
cOnds, cuts the eastern boundary Of Texas thence
along that parallel TO the summit of the Sierra
Nevada; then along that range south to tie paral-
lei Of 30 degree S. 80 seconds, and then upon that
parallel to the Pacific ocean, and granting to Texas
all the lately acquired territory south OF that line
subject to the conditions under which that State
was admitted, which subdivision into States
and leaving to the people of each State adopt or
reject slavery, as they may desire. The other
bill authorizes the people OF the territory west
OF thr Sierra Nevada, 10 organize State, bound
ed east and south by the Ines run in the first bil
and north by the parallel OF II degrees, 40 seconds
and forms the remainder of the territory into
new territory, by the name OF Utah.
These are natural boundaries, and form ground
OF compromise, II is said, upon which patriotic
men may stand The brlls do not interfere with
the subject of slavery, but of course leave the ter
ritores included in the boundaries OF Texas subject
10 the jurisdiction of that State for the present.
The slavery question Will be LETT TO the people OF
that region hereafter. u,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
PHrLADsLrHIA, Jan. 10, Is4o.

Ho for California; accident, &c.
The oity ice boat dragged nine vessels after her
down the river this morning, including the brig Os-
ceols, Captain Faiifowl, for California The passen-
list Of this vessel comprises sixty. ave persons,
few Of whom however, were this morning left behind
nd Rad TO charter steamboat to ovsrtsks the brig,
we're safely slowed. The following are her psssen-
leIs:-
DR.. George Guier, W. NJ 8. Hill, II. w. Gilinshaw
Dr. Cssesdy, William 3D.. .-'... .ru. or
hem rEe@0, =. u Bennett, Major J. Slaughter
CARNEY, = Les-g. Langtop, @ va
tsp'-C W Soinsky A. Powell n mart. Srevst
w W,ot mg p nu, @ II w.vu "; a. Ora
er cs - -s-s.-rty r b sutcb.r W. Mis en.,
-, Russell, X Hartman, samuel Csri.e
fvha 1000, Cowden. Col. J. A. Banks a e
roweil McClsllsDd, ID L Nuns. 3 seas H. -
Ir5Sor Or H. Sohoenneld II. CouryoIsisr r o.tat
w hrhod, J. FaDs, j. A Mccoy KelIum w BsspN
Mn Miller. j. Kimmeli, Moore, Major General J.
hetnee. Of Ru,sisn army, Co, q Dreks, g Kline,
- LEoeIs : Hsrtsman. II. Brady, J Hewlegn, J.
Heybeis'r, j.. 3 Borgor w F.tter, q. Wilson, r. X.
Cupmipgs r. M. Patterson, e. Wheidng, II. Hvds
ard Beenkin Total g.
Trey we're In quite . merry bumor, the vessel
passed tn. city, and hesrtily returned the cheers
given BY the spectators the whssves.
The Grey Eagle, Capt. Power, Will leave on Tburs-
day with thirty i've passengers The spirit seem, IN
sbsted and sppcatisns for pa .snys an .ha
Grey Esgls ere being made which the nsrs ha,. Ia
refer 10 he vessels that are up for the same port 20
eail in a tbort time 1'
MIR Charles Boyer aged co. had both of his leg, bro
ken shove the anole yesterday afternoon, by two
boite cars coming In collision on the Baltimore rail-
road beyond Broad street. Mr.. D. was the agent OF
me SOUTHWARK railroad compsny and was seated be-
soe .ne orer On ono Of their ears when the collision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
SAVINGS BANKs OF MAssAcHusErrs.

There is altogether too large amount loaned on
personal security to give that confidence in the man
sgement of these institutions necessary to their
success There plenty of undoubted modes of in.
vesme Mt in the market without running any risk of
loss from individual insolvency The number Of de-
postors and the amount deposit speak for the
thrift and industry Of the people Of Massachusetts, and
there is other State In the Union that can exhibit
such stateme mt as the above. The numerous manu-
featuring places in Massachusetts, and the great num-
Der Of operatives employed at remunerating wages
counts in measure for the growth and prosperity Of
the AaYiupa Institutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
Southern Ne WI ..

BALTIMORE, January 18, 1S49.
The Southern mail has arrived bringing all the back
mails along Wit it, and New Orleans dates to the 9th,
by VII @ we sve the confirmation of CO.. Ambrose II.
Sewers death.
The arrivals from Teys' state Il Q. the epidemic
had disappeared from the troops
The cholera had ceased its ravsg' 9 at New Orleans.
since the 9Th inst.
The bark Loan, ro n Boston, is ashore at Cape
Florida. The pa genera ly conta tile news of
moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
WASHING TON, Jan. II, 1910.

WASHING TON, Jan. II, 1910.
The Great Sermon IN the Capitol today, of Pro-
fessor Bascom, of Kentucky
1t had been raining during the night and early in
the morning, and the sky at ii o'clock was still
overcast and lowering, yet the announcement that
Professor Bascomb, of kentucky, the distinguished
Methodist oracle and orator OF the West, was to
preach in the capitol, filled the hall, the lObbles,
and the galleries of the House, with such crowd
as only an unusual occasion calls together. The
President of the United States heads of depart
men,s, Supreme Judges, members of Congress,
&C., mingled with the masses of citizens and
strangers, to hear the words of wisdom anticipated
from the distinguished apostle of the Meth0dlsts
of the West.
The theme of the learned commentator. was
the Cross OF Christ, In its broad and general IN
fluences Its comprehensive purposes, and its past,
present, and future results in the amelioration and
redemption Of mankind. Over this llllmltaOle
stchsS his aney and np BY: s %
their utmost tension. He kept up a con-
tinuous fire of brilliant explosions. He ex-
rAulted all the way through in the incomprehensi-
bic subllmIty of the divine Interposltion OF the
! Cross, as the symbol and the substance of mans
reclamation and exaltaion to the cherubim and
the serapblm, In the way opened for his approaches
to the beatudes OF Immortality. That sentence
we give as a sample OF his style.
Tie drawbacks to the full effect of his sermon,
Wcic:--
!. That he read il from the manuscript.
IL was great occasiOn-the minister knew that
something great was expected; and he therefore
adopted the deliberate plan of written sermon
But the necessity of keeping his eye constantly
upon the paper, spoiled the force of gestlcuaton,
and constantly interrupted the thread of his ha-
rapgue.
2 The preacher appeared to be suffering from
cold, Tor his voice was husky and indistInct In its
modulatIons.
B. The style of the Professor was perhaps too IN
fafed and too redundant of long expanded and
high sounding sentences, to be in strict consonanco
win the beautiful simplicity OF his subject; though
we may all be sat sftd with the TRUTH that the ul-
tmate accomplishments OF the cross were coeval
with the unreasonable cycles of eternity, and CO.
extensive with the iIlimitable extensions of tho
universe.
Our own opinions are, that the Professor ought
to have fave red us with an extempOrane0us DIS
course, not the discourse of sectarian to be sure
bur after the ofi-hand, free. and unncumbered
style of sermon to Methodist congreg alton In bis
wn village in Kentucky. We are afraid that too
many preachers, called to oficiate at the capitol
ON visit 10 Washington are misguided by the
notion that Congress requires something EXTRA
nd that hence they overlap their true limits OF
xcelltnce, in vain attempt at a superior display.
W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
MONEY MARKET.

Tuesday, Jan. 1G-6 p. M.
We have no Improvement to report in the stock mar
aet to-day. Prices remain about the same a. quoted
yesterday, but the transactions more limited at
the first board to-day, than have noticed some
time. Treasury notes fell of y per cents Long Island
advanced "a; Farmers Loan "a; Reading Railroad l.
Government securities are in demand, and sales to
some extent have recently been made purchasers on
foreign account This tends to relieve holders In this
market and is the principal cause Of the improvement
IN prices The large remitances Of government stocks
Keep down exchange, and have very favorable effect
upon the money market. Losps be obta led in Wall
street. en- good security ct five and six per cent and
capitalists 60 begging for customers these rates.
Money is more abundant than 1t tas been for years.
and the proba bty is that it will continue 90 for some
time. AL are anxiously looking for later accounts
from San Francisco and for the arrival Of portion of
Sne gold have heard much about. It il reported
in the street, that two millions Of dollars thsir
way, and will be here in the course Of month. The
authority for this is good, and is ent
tied to confidence. The arrival Of that amount in
gold will create tremendous excitement, and give
new impetus to emigration.
The Receiver Of the Canal Bank, of Albany, will
nay to bill holdsis dividend of sixty cents the dol
lar, on the Gath Of January.
The Union Mutual Insurance Company have de.
Glazed dividend Of per for the year lsis
e. FER cent out Of the profits for which scrp certia
o.,.. ~,p issucd ON the 2Sth of February.
IT, ,.,,,. ., .,. estate in the city of Cleveland,
Ohio |, sspsp $50. n.r.on. state, ST. o31. Total,
$423lssl The amount Of tsx lsv,~, e''''io o.
The report OF the president Of tnc south
Railroad Comps nycl that the aairs Of the
are unusually pro'porous 1t appears ths. t~erc ara
thhty five miles Of the work under contract thst rte
right OF way has generally been gra lted grataitousIy
and that an average OF twelve mites OF the grsdn.
BEEN competed, at rates Iistsriay beow the o,sina
estimates OF the engineers. L. Jhs stock there has
been subscrntd 5,22 shares Of 500 cash ca lal 10
$5]22yD; OF TINS there has beeo expended $40 $50
The sairs Of tbs cou.pa ny 20 nave been arsd
with great p uaep5e AID economy IL ia in oasem-
plston 10 put the road inlI datey under 90 atract
hcm fert Valley TO Fuut River.
Ire meessge of Governor Fssoah, OF Illinois 20 tbs
Iesisatur. Of that StAe svesa very fl cement OF
tie public pances, shoaing tbs amount OF public in
.debiednes a. th. latest ogte.
FINANCES or fLLISou AMouST or Dypr, JAN. l, 1919.
New intern u ipioI0vspesb
&c ch-lftneipa bonds - 100 13i eS
dnr'rest, July l, al TO Jan.
L. 1917. 2IV,Ntt ~
Defeir interest bonds. ,o57 10
- 81, $50 S5S 81
Bark internal improve.
Dlent and State house
btpds oUfstspdipg. 245l oG9 90
anterest Jsn. !, 1s49. 1,li6Ss2 o0
The Virgins lean. $500. leo 600 on
- 14S,coo 90
lnterprl improvem me MT SCRIP
ard Indebted ess out
srsnding. .......... 1906 1873 SO
Interest to Jan /, 15ss. .. 2os 100 Is
- eos.sll %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

Ire ice cutting operations, on the Wsnham Lake.
were CONNIE noed Art week The ice 10 Of unsur
ciesrne's ana purity, and superb in every respect
The whd e number Of BIRTHS reported in the State
OF Massschusetts, during tho last year was 1854.
John Brown, OF Royaston. hung himself In his IA
TIERS barn, On New Years Day.
On Tuesday, MIR jonathan Story, Of Essex. slipped
Htm loaded OK sled, on which h. riding. tina
tsd passed over him, crushing his chest 90 that he
died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
ME DlCAII,

MI ks. JET vis'S sOLD CANDY.-THE COUGHING Gro
1vl rus va the Laughing Chorus
WheeaI nj d tneeznE
Two neirbbors together,
Began excainl
at tie "hOrrible weather"
NOW aiming showing:
Row freezing. blown q;
Thus they talkeo with VI asthD teal GROWING
bot uirtquenty che ked in the midst of cr.akinr
With This strt Of chorus # toughin and choking
kh houghuau! this phisgn!
En- bUghl sh! Ah-hem!
Up Groad say-th,t bright street.
They pan icgk weDded;
Eur 10 r. rtht r than " h'te street
Their urney ext nded
The sign ftretci irg Ger Mrs. JERVI S 3door,
Ditclos.d the hest thod their health 10 restore
ihey entered. they bought
Ard to wrought
by tcr candy that with the quicknes thought
Now ther chorus changed from and ahe m
And whetxirg and ttrsngling AID splitting up phlesm
To" tlmrsh Tor uis cabsy! How lucky " are
Mrs. JEkVIs for ever! Bs hah | ba ha! In!
Sold afo'ae and retail by Mrs JERvIs 379
cor Wlite street. al by dtuypis,s gene rnl.y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
Court OF Appeals.

ALBANY, Jan. Is, 1849
The Court jjournsd sc di> after As, chs rles II.
Gothic Receiver, &c. appellant vs.. Oiin 3. Craue
respondent, was argued Jas s Slnyter for appellant
Chas. Edwards for respon SENT No further business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
Great Rise In the Ohio Rlver.

CINCINNATI, January 16, 1910.
The extraordinary freshet in the Yer is begi ming
to create rome alarm, there Is eighteen feet Of
water in the river and 1t is rising fast tho wharves In
the lower part of the city ngLto be sub.
merged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
Markets.
CINCINNATI, Jan 10, 1910.

CINCINNATI, Jan 16, 1910.
Fleur-Ths market is stesay. bur not actlv.: in
prices there is no Change from previous quot atoms
The demand Is confined To small lo,s CITY cousuup
ton. Wbikey--Ths demand ia fAir--ssirs at l5s
Pork-The arket Is without changa either regards
prices OF dsmanc so of the provision market in
general Observation-Disclosures ass of Western Reserve
selected for shipment ut ca, a61 a61k
The telegraph announces nothing important from
Columbus to- night.
BALrrMoRE, Jan 16, 1919.
The market for ~ ietufs |. more or less no nuai
although the eu atlpt but moderate Small sales
Of -four and grar quotation. in fsv Of the buyer
Shipping Intelligence.
SAVANNAH Jan l3-A steamship Cherokee yon New Yo r.