davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-14

Puio'iilUusness ,1 that cannot be surpas
seq. The mass cf the people yet ex
hiblt fidelity and devotion to their
iaith that ought to make Christians
blush for shame. But the Moslem re-
liglon has lost much of its fire and en-.
ergy. 1t has abated it's fierce intoler
ance; and now, though it still threatens
apostacy with death, it seldom insults,
ana never persecutcs. those who have
never been the followers ofthe Prophet
The upper class Of society are general.
| y lnildels, and conform externally to
the regulations of the Koran only from
tear OF the civil law and of public opin.
ION. The great body of the people
cling to their religion, not from fanati-
cism, but because it is interviewer with
all their civil and social relations. and is
completely identified with the history Of
their country. They know their creed
only in its broad features. Having
no priesthood, they receive but little
religious instruction. Ignorant of Ar.
ablc, the Koran is to them a sealed
book; ut has never been translated into
turkish, because, forsoo;h. its ONLY
charm consists in its Arabic imgle.
which is rs nntranslatablc into amY for,
elS1l tongue rs the English melody of
lti-dlddle-diddlc. There is general
impression among Malouledans that
their religion will soon begin to decline.
This impression is derived FROM two
traditional sayings Of the Prophct--'My
religion will first Increase and then de-
crease and My rcli gion will survive a
thousand years, but not two thousand. ,
a few respectable schools have late
ly been established by Government in
Constantinople and Smyrna; but no
such thing as a system of public in
structlon yet exists in the Sultan's do.
m1nlons. tits not among the wants Of
the people. There is no inclination to
inlnlry--no disposition to learn. In
tcllectnal vacancy is as precious to the
true Moslcm as physical repose. He
is perfectly content to 90 on believing
that the cartl, is fiat, and is suspended
by four great claims to tremendous
volcano, whose crupuons cause earth,
q"akcs--that the sun sets in n sea Of
mud, which which makes it cool in the
morning that the stars arc biz
lamps hungin the Sky by Divine Mercy,
to please poor mortals. Yes, we'll con.
tent is the true Moscin to believe all
this, because with him ignorance is
bliss ou1 ttbD,,rht would l,,, /
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-14
ORIGIN OF LITERARY DEGREEs.

ORIGIN OF LITERARY DEGREES.
The practice of comforting honors OF
literary institutions on individuals OF
distinguished erudition commenced in
the twelfth century, when the EN-.
peror Lotharie, having found in italy a
copy of the Roman law, ordained that
it should be publicly cxpounded in the
schools; and that he might give encour.
agemcnt to tho study, he further or.
dcrcd that the public professors of this
law should be dignifed with the title
of Doctors. The first person created
doctor after this ordnance of the EN-.
peror was Bulgarius Hugolinus, who
was greatly distinguished for his learn.
ing and literary labor. Not long af
terwards, the practice Of creating doc.
tors was borrowed from the lawyers by
divincs also; their schools publicly
taught divinity, and conferred degrees
on those who had made great proficien-
cyin that science. The plan of confer
ing degrees in divinity was first adopt
cd in the Universities of Bolongc, Ok
ford, and Paris. (Scc Matters Mag.
nrlia Christi Americana. j. ", y.
134 } It's remarkable that the cclc.
hratcd Dr.. Samuel Johnson, when he
had become eminent in literature, could
not obtain the degree Of Master of Arts.
from Trinity College, Dublin though
powerful interest was made III his be.
halffor this purpose by Mr.. Pope, Lord
Cover, and others. Instances of the
failure Of similar applications, made in
favor ofcharactcrs still moro distinguish
cd than Johnson then was, are also on
record. So cautious and reserved we're
Literary institutions. l:ttlc more than
half century ago,in bcstowing their
honors. .-lhiAcr's Life of Joln 10.
gers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-14

INFLUENCE OF THE WIFE.-ssATv
wife has made my fortune" said a gen.
tieman of great possessions, aby her
thrift, prudence, and chcerfulncss, when
! was just heginging.
"And mine has lost my fortune"
answered his companion bitterly, 'sby
useless extravaganza, and repining
when | was doing WE'LL"
What a world does This open Of the
influence which a wife possesses over
the future prosperity of her family. Let
tho wife know her influence, and try to.
use it wisely and we'll,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-14

MOUNTAIN SCENERY.--Thcre is
something in the wildncss and subimitv
OF mountain scenery that tends to re-
mind us rather of eternity than decay:
the perishablc works of man are no
where to be seen. No city lies in
gloomy ruins, to show the outlines of
'aded greatness; no worship that passed
; away. We stand upon the mountain,
and we scarcely know that man exists
upon the earth. This is not the land
where arts have died, or science has
been forgot; those rocks never echoed
the e!oqucncc Of orators or the songs of
poets; the waters never bore the proud
ships Of the merchants; the soil never
yielded to man the fruit Of his industry.
1t is not there that the finger of time
can be recognised. In vain would he
set his mark on SHOWS that never fail to
disturb the fast bound form of adaman-
tine ice. In vain he stretches out his
hand where the rushing torrent and the
wavcring waterfall, blcst with an ctcrn-
ity of youth, dash on their hcadlonr
course, regardless Of the blighting pow.
CT that winters strength, or lulls TO rest
the creation Of the creature of mortaE.
ty. Here we may pause and say that
time has lost its power. Here may
wc view the faint efforts of time over
thrown in an instant Changes there
are, but the work Of an hour has de-
icatca the slow progress ofdecay. The
lightning Of the Thunderstorm. the
blowing tempest, tho engulping food,
the ovcrsprcading avalanche, have ef-
faced from the surface of nature the
impress Of time, and naught in the
changes to remind us of age. Surely
there are scenes in life which seem Gre
atcd 70 awaken III mankind the rocol-
lection that even time can lose its pow.
CT. Who viii not fell the nothingness
OF the pleasures, the cares, nay even
the sorrows ofour petty span, when for
a moment hc dwcls with his heart and
sonl upon the thoughts OF an eternity?
ics, it will sober the gay-it will com.
fort the gricvcd.
THs "ore Nonoying IN american
Ii&S'pt"rs Some months since, an
accoml was pnhlishodof the kind atten-
ton paidN Rev. DR. Parker. in China,
10 some Cathohc missionaries who had
been banishcl from pckin. by order of
the Emperor Of China. They arrived
III Caution aitcra great deal Of suffering,
where they were received by DR.. Park
er, who took them from the hands Of
hylng, SiYing his own personal security
that they should leave the country, I'M
til which timc they were kindly enter
taincd by DR.. Parker, at his own house,
where one Of them died. Last June,
DR.. Parker received from tho Propa-
ganda a valuable gold medal in token
Of the gratitude of that body for his
kindness to their missionaries. On one
side of the medal is likeness of the
Pope, and the inscriptions "Pius *, p.
Nj. a. III. 1uis Municipal Rcstitutor. !"
On the Othnr side orn Firurrs rrnroan,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20

BOSTON. July ia-AsSiffn-->h p AnfNa LiNeIF''
jane hsrs freeman. RNste .r june l seN tf DO Oh
GEORGES Bans hsfk NsmarU. NNsf'rl f'f Mt'-ti -
ARK Gen. Phia. hrrs >u..s. Char N'nt., tHd At
tnn dos schrs Oive EsHsif. DO. tsHcssia Ar, Ns~sN
Empire srt Leader. barry sun ant lfnc.. 'fs ~ 'N
u rarrr R1rtcut IFARf pc Gen farrison, a.
raraiso. Townsend. Liverpool. bark Juns,s Nsc..is
Canton. >an Frauc. Issoclla Turks ls.Anc fn
Pnia. hrgs Martha Rogers. savannah sc-f A.et-
Bermuda
SALEM JAY is-ASEivEp->cnr Nsr.a Mars. Nrs
Yors S,iEo-i7. schrs PAeos RaN'rr. fli.a- u o'e
New -lcrs
er. North Factc
PROVIDE see. July rs -AsRero-Schr' Geors' ara
4 LOUISE >arzs Jane. May u cr. So sen >Cnt. fh.a
Hector ard ? Ritter. R5n.o.. .'nrqs BeLaeil .
L1rE MOTTO. and VIZ Art. New lars
BANGOR. i-tt -ARsIffD->0-r Pa~frckef. lcrA
CiF,ErD-RrE Thomas sri Eivart. Phia
PORTLAND. Ism -ASsirEo--SArk ham. ton.
Havana. brss MARTINS N.n.msl. Ph. Marc. -. New
lork schrs Atlantic. DO. Prudence. NorioN Waterloo,
Pli.Rlr pnts
NEW 81 RYPORr. l7tH --ASSfvyo-Brs = WhiTqe.
schrs F-s8rss Mara aut b ave. R0ndoat. George and
Emily Ph'is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20

MATHEW WoOD.-The rePreve granted THIS
yofo,,un.te msp expires today, aud accordingly
o.. nigh, has fallen he will be dSy killed by the
officers Of the law. We have hoped that the tx
ecutive mercy would be extended toward him.
and that after he had twice passed through tne
bitterness Of death, having been twice repneveo'
nh, doom would be committed 70 one more In &C.
oo,dsnce 10 what we believe 20 be the dictate o.
ia.tice and the demand Of public feeling. Gov.
Fi.h has. however, come 10 different conclusion,
and upoo a careful examination OF the case, sees
no reason upon which be can conscientlonsiy IN
tererc farther with the execution Of the sentence
of the Cou-t. Sheriff Westervelt yesterday re-
ceived letter from the Governor 70 that effect
and accordingly, on inquiring at the Iomos issi
evening, our reporter found the work OF erecting
the gaIlows, going actively forward
With all our regret for this execution we hnd
sad consolation 10 rejecting that It must contri-
butte powerfully 70 blot from the statute book Of
this State the bloody, unnecessary, and impoltc
ordinance Of Capital Punishment Every execution
strengthens the public conviction and sentiment
against that mode Of protecting society from male
factors and bsstens the day when nOrs humane
wise and Christian policy will be adopted. Not
many more gsllowses are destined 70 be set up IL
Neu-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20

GEORGIA Institute FOR TIE DEAF ASD DUNB.
-For many years, annual appropriations were made BY
the state Of Georgia for the education Of her resident
Deaf and Duub st the Institution IN Hartford Conn.
Ia l-47. however. 4 Board Of Commissioners was OF.
ganlred who took The whole matter consideration,
And were authorized 10 establish school Al Cave
spring in Floyd County collecting there as many Of
the INDECENT as could be accommodated. To deiray the
expense Of the school annual appropriation Of
g. 5OU was made and 10 the II building,
other sum Of - 80 was sei apart With this fund the
Commissioners have just completed substantial and
appropriate Two story bnck edlhce ID by 80 ieet 10
the center q broad passage Ole md Of the building
Is arranged for the males the other for the females
The number o. tie pupils las As yet necessarily been
.msl and the accommodations limited The number
% inmates has 80 lar never exceeded twenty. The
Principal i O. P Fsnning Esl. assisted By NJ. I'd.
wards himself mute and 5eIenclsry o. the state
M>tgesile journals contain very catering accounts
Of ate Examination Of the puPils-1he institution, u
i stated wss located IN one corner Of the STATE manly
for the purpose, which has IN part been already re.
lied OF deriving patronage from Two conrzuous states
Alabama and Tennessee. Other appropriations have
become necessary for the sdorument o; the grounds
* and vii probably - granted Al tne next session Of
the Legislature The Institution vii then - placed
upon firm and enduring basis, and VII rank - -noih
er among our countrys phlAnthr5pie AID oene1ceni
prud1c lions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20

On Monday evening. 10Th inst. Nr. Newport
Henry and tauily .-oiorei) took passage on board
the steamer Rip vsn Winkle Al Albany for Se~-i ork
After procuring tickets for the passage Mrs Henry re
paired 10 the promenade deck II order 70 avoid the
crowd Of persons who inen Coming on board she
had scarcely seated herse when Of the hireAnss
came Up 70 her ard N insulting manner ordered her
70 90 below, saying tn. IS place Ar you DIS man
date was respectfully declined until Nr. 4 made his
appearance upon the promenade deck seeing that al
not ght ne inquired what he dissu-Ey WAS vixen
be wAs ordered 70 20 below Immediately.
NJ. Henry then took as family returned as tickets
70 the oeer. received as money EFF he boat and 'ook
passage CO board TIE steamer Oregon, where he wa
insGl'ed bat on The sOnsaTy kndy treated BY ne
e1sesrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20

Progress. is 10 fortuitous nor arbitrary oresfioS L
!, the growth Of soil fer,ilizsd b. the blood OF
Patriots AID Martyrs nyou really oeieTe u f'0'
sress. show your fai;h BY your WORKS
-Democrary Is government BY AL CT oy 'ne
nsiority consequently, ssave PlaniA'lon' ''''-S
i be ever SO social, cannot possibly be Denioo'
racy Slavery !, the Oldest Of Ari''ocrAeie'-'Se
most consistent. g.sring. inveterste- Bat y
Loo.sianian is mistaken Aboa, hi. arch Of ss-
very-ir does 10; get rest 90 TIE Rocky Mountains
as ia Western base. ar We mean i s. a. no'
II d. should we shall c3nsider rs power increased
and is duration extended.
How lar or correspondent has succeeded 10
as attempt. or readers VII Judge. We aimi,
MS courtesy, AID rust We have initiated =.
Ed T15.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20

CROPs ~ MiCHi6AN A~D ono nteIlifence
from southern Michigan. the Wabssb aud the county
bordering on the Mad River Railroad, As lar so"ih 40
Briefontane h. rather more favorable concerning mo
~hest crop than u has been. Tho pfohAoihy tnst D"
these SECTIONS well IN the Northern part OF Mehi
gan Wisconsin, add Illinois, tho crop vii prove more
than sn average yield AID reports from these sreuoh.
represent the wheat ot superior quality very j
berry and not 80 badly affected By the ~se'u anh
rust hrst supposed Il l. sale 10 .ay that mo
wheat raised the yrslrs and bottom lhn1 sfnffHy
Will prove = failure-udeed no many parts Of the 'ntf
ftor and Southern Ohio farmers have already turned
their stock into the bhghed fields not deemng u worm
the expense OF harvesting On the uplsnds generally
10. wheat IL OF superior quality snd abund-nt-st
Last so say reports. and II TN. be the Ease tho crop
viii be quite as abundants az the one OF last year
Toledo Republican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20
Appointment. by the President.

WAmNGroN. Thursday, July 49, M
COLLECTORS.
EDWARD w. LAwToN, at Newport, Il. l. rics
Edwin Wilbur.
HENRY ADDISON At Georgetown D. G. rice Robt
White.
SURVEYORS.
JoH~ ~ sFENcsR, at Es.t Greenwich, R 1. rif'
Nathan Bardn.
CHAs RANDALL, At Warren and Darlington, r. l.
-ics Ben amin Basforth.
BENJAMIN F. FENBALL. At Alexandra, Va rte, Jas.
Mcclure
NAVAL OFFICER
NM BRowN. at Salem. Mass uice John d. Howard.
AFFRAisER.
CoRSELIus SAVAGE. for New York, rice ssml. j..
Wills.
ASSISTANT APPRAfsER
WM. W THOMAS for New-York, rice John w. Man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20

mids, of 90 terrible scene. while drurken rs9sns
were going around. cursins .! Who were endeasOrBg
O. eNlr- 4-h ne Games. and 10 every possible
eniesvoring 10 impede their sndable cndeasors
The total number a HOUSES burned 80 and he
following are. a. neslly - could ascertain. IL.
names III the osnsrs Nr Geor.r RIDDLE and h..
mother inlaw Mrs. Dewsuap lost frame and briss
bousc. sifusicd N Beaver sni Ohio etrh o.r.
VS. no Insurance Mrs. Henderson 'n.f hr.ck h8a..
fronting On the parhc square - di aiso Or lffs.g
s-s NJ. LYNN frame houses hr0r-u tl Nris,r
C.r,nhrli-1 10 Beaver - and il O.s sly ~rr.
bestowed Mr & hsd 10 insurance frame Elll
ir, o-lap.,d 49, carrsge warehouse ty Nr smith a.
thr corner oi Cay s.ey sni Beaver - ~ss consunri
:. well a. his coach factory DR. Thompson iost d
bnck houses on ohiost Nrssfs hfnhri 'orhnrs
WAGON and blacksmith shop Messrs Johnson s q
. steam marble factory Col RntH.1n snt M
locsn each iosi frame Building. of 10 cnnsiT-rths
value ur -Nifts Church vs. totally c.rs-rfl. al
was insured % the amount ol $500 sewers of -
gentlemen named above were aso Insured. tno-sa -
dii not learn ~ precise amount
Thc remaining buildings we're principally "sfe. 20
irNmes oi iife value We hear tar .oss c'amsiet "a
rtoa.v No from $1,000 o. $1,000. tat though tls 81
fe-nss caused by 70 wiu hc gea' tary are - r.'-as
compared o the shock which Flhc order hss slsisl-a
Ne W. give in % n'Drrnss paper ial 40. ant g
TIE proceedings of tho r0Hncrsfs ~ we - tlr srr.s
wai.h N doubles. thsu be nisdc 'Ir % earnoi =
ina, ned taat sucl A. outrage VI taurJ -c'u-nisi
@
TIE rcasou oi ;he rrrucn rrf1ss CD ssssf srsnra
~ the 'smcs Dss hat thty sri ite l-- tsf srr-
Disagreement a. o. re suenrt of spprorusl.u ~
Q4i--t Cor keeping he ~ .rfs .a -rrs.- s.
$50 rsssrl .-r-f1 HF TO Atv.r 0f A. s. lery ~
sllh lu.crrarcr .rsf o. 20 cow al h ~
ehl c-i 90 '-- . 10 ftf,rarra ccn esres. md hl
their fer-ais .rtr isre1 ,lrf prt0r. . thc rshcnl
alru.sl ts we've srlsft q. a. ile.f ll'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20
The Recognition of Hungary.

In publishing the iollowlng letter Of Tie United
States Government intend 10 join to the expression
of the wannrst thanks which as am convinced Will be-
the sentiments Of my couuirymen in Hungary as they
are OF The Hungsrsns living here for the strong sympe-
thy OF thonoble American nation and is Government
sympathy manifested By the former on various ocos
slons snd by the latter IN the following lines
Providence IL seems 10 me, whose highest gin %
the human freedom, is liberty having establish
"a freedom this happy country has &so pointed out
Hungary % be the place OF liberty
Ire long hope freedom in the United states and d
berty In Hungary will 40 hand IN hand and extend rs
domnions over the Whole world l. K BRflSACH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20
DEPARTMENT % STArX,
WASHINGTON, 18th June, l-iy

L. K BRKiSAcH. Esq NewNork.
SIR ! am requested by the President TO acknowledge
the receipt your letter 10 him OF the III inst and The
printed OF the proceedings OF The meeting %
Huns Srians and others IN New \ ora These PFoeeea
ings had not escaped attention
The Government and tie people Of this country AZ
profoundly Interested IN TIE events which art nov
passing la Hungary and al information calculated 4
throw light On the present sraes.e between 'aa' oun
~ sps Au.trin and Russis cannot is - BE- welcome
Il Is the policy and practice OF the United states 4
recognize al Governments which exhibit % The wora
convincing proofs Of their power to MAINTAIN them
selves
Ii Hungary sustains herself in this unequal cOntes
there Is reason WAY should not recognize her u
dependence. Congress. Il Is believed would Sanction
such smessure. and this Government would oe mes
happy IN that event 70 enter into commercial as Wei a
diplomatic relations ith Independent Hungary.
am 81, respectfully your obi sers.I
IOHN Cl ANlON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20

Tx FhiLliFs WILL SCsrN>KD.-The charge
OF Chief Justice Shaw. in the Philips VII Case. was
delivered Tuesday forenoon. Twas very elaborate
charge. ruling ae law generally sins the appellants
ant holding them 70 stlct proof the supposed
soundness II the teststof mind. and the alleged fact
that the viii executed the sabbath AMI not On
saturday Get It paFports 10 have oeen After the
Jurv lad be~a out about an hour they IN with
verdict sustaining the Will Exception taken By
eouasel for appellants to two points lsi-thss the
witnesses 10 the execution Of the will were ine0mpe-
tent-,hey being lesStees -d-IhA' NJ. Saincy evi-
The R5sa Taos says that the expenses OF Tbs suit
As they bear on both parties cannot amount 10 much
less than $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20
Collision OF Steamer. and Loss Of Life.

WILMINGTON, thursday, July u IN.
The Southern mail bring. papers from New Orleans
70 the 18th The steamers Galveston and Palmetto
came in collision OF Galveston Bar on the 9th, by which
the former was much damaged and the second engi-
neer drowned The Falcon was 20 sail for Chsgres
the 18th md the Alabama on The liih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20
Health of Boston.

Bosl on Thursday, Iuly l2-PM-
There have been no cases Of Cholera reported
in our city today The total number Of deaths thus
far for the week are lo- which is large increase.
large number, however. died from excessive heat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20
Cholera mt burgh-Reorganizaiion Of
Fire Companies, &c.
PrrrsBuRGH, Thursday, July ls-P y

PITTSBURGH, Thursday, July ppm
There have been cases and one death from
Cholera here since yesterday.
Meetings were held today both here and At Alegha
ny for the entire reorganization OF hre companies.
Our markell. unchanged. Sales were made Of ~
uerces bsgged Hams at :: cents per 10, and loO aids
sugar cured at cts, time.
The weather with Is very warm and dry, and the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20

BosroN, Thursday, July lg-P. NJ
We are informed that the steamer Canada.
which sailed yesterday for Liverpool, has on board
$4,000 in specie, belonging TO Madame Weiss, guar
dian OF the yiennolse Children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20
Cholera Ia rnilaarIphin Markets. Ac.

torespondenc- ot The if Dune
ruLAnKIrHiA Thursday July ~
The Cholera report shows a CRAFTY Ing decrease
a. day there being 81 aud p deaths oi the latter
n 80 the Block.cy Aims House
The commencement II cur u ID school took p.ace
,h.s morning .n the Chinese Museum During the go.
vices q lad named Lewis still tom ous az one of me
windows ant rc, eiv.d several fractures
Flour is fruer to-day. srt 6 % l. generally oskei -
sale. offlp oid We.tefu a. ~ Rye our h.d very
.if a. - Penn Corn Meai - per hhl. " heat -
scarce ith good demand Ssrs -N'n bush Rcd AZ 100
Mixed JOS White slightly hetrl, liH snt 80 husl nes
crop niNrd White and Red ~ i'3 Penn Rye 81 60, VIA
..lr- fo hu,h Yellow Corn - io 6N in store, ti.sclcr
and inquired for sales jN bags RIO Office A. ~ % =
sales 50 cs-k- shoulders At - Is Per 10 WHISKY scarce
art selling =. - rts per In
SAYS W. STOCKS -Frsf R'l,t roo cry - sn lnoi ,
:. 900 du luf. 20 Nk mo- hb Penn b. SO $40 aisis
s.. .si $500 Wilmington kk Bonds. o. q. o. vfa'i
Bs. -. 90 Nv Bk. 80
>ssad h,lfd Nn Inss ami De- Cana A., So .. nun
RI Tenn. iO. $4,000 Sch Nav ~ 81 lo Com bk "
roo Read RR Bds 81 $1,000 Tenn BIDS, o. % ga aud
jay b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20

Receipts stnc, sssfcraGg-FLorS. 4'Ooo DAT
rsus WHEAT. 5000 bush CoS>. 100 DO mere
. better inquiry lar Western sLcvs and hoirr' sfe
ssNns4 ~ f.r Ohio brands. Thf market i9r Wheat
i. steady saa srn Nth saies 900 bush Wabash a.
CSC Cos> j. held b CHER which restricts operations
about 10 ~ bush aat yellow changed hands Al ioc,
which /. A. improvement Ohio WHISKY Is quoted II
- sa.c Ia FKEIGHrs there no change 70 notice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20
Cholera Reports.

KicHuoND, Thursday, July ls-P n.
There have been but one new case OF Cholera,
since Yesterday. No deaths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20
Custom. Revenue.

MoNTzEAL. Thursday July Bpm
The Customs Revenue for the half year sre more y
sl52 90 than the corresponding time last year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20

Re->ir,. aace scs'erily-FtocR 5000 5bls..
vs,Ar' none CoR~ = olo bu,h-Ihe operations IN
rtovs are smaller thsn yesterday 'ni Do not reach
o1o bb.. previous quotations The market ior 'ae
better descriptions OF CoR> continues alu, especially
TOP round yellow about 'oo bushels changed bands,
a, s-c for round yellow and a4ic Tor mixed Western
The ,,.r,teu. OARS are 6nyo bushels. a. SO lic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-20


Twelve new cases OF Cholera and four deaths
have been reported al the Aims House Tor the a hours
ending o'clock this evening