davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07

"Anti-State Debt shall appear in our next 1t Is
perhaps unnecessary to repeat that our columns arc
open to both sdesto the opponents as well as to the
friends of Internal Improvements but we must res
pectully insist that denunciaton and invectve oug
to be avoided, and that motives ought not to be nf
pugned. Though we differ from the author OF "Anr
State Debt" so far as the action of the last LegS
ture in reference Internal improvements concern
ed, yet he knows that we respect his opinions anu
accord to him entire purity of purpose. He shall "
heard, but he will no doubt be answered.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07

We are glad to learn that Wake Forest COLLEGE
opens its present session with the most hat'0t"S
prospects,. There are ten new students more '"'I
were present at the opening of the last session.
eight ten are still to come in. We wish TINS :.
stitution the continued success and prosperity WHY
it so well deserves.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07

We invite the attention of the members OF nS
Medical profession to the proceedings of MeeuDs
in another column, held during the recent session
the Legislature, with the view of establishing S'"
Medical Society. North Carolina is, perhaps INC
only State of the old thirteen which has no Socle'
of this sort and we have doubt, from what "0
have heard the subject, that such an assoclanoD
would prove beneficial both to the profession anO
society generally.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

a Report Of the affairs and condition Of The NORTH
Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, up to January
9, IS49.
The Committee appointed by this Company, at the
last annual meeting to examine the whole business
of the same-ts liabilities and resources, and report
the same with such alterations, any, are neces-
sary to its management and to carry into effect the
provisions of the charter, and retain the pubic con-
fidence, - report as follows, viz
The receiving book has been examined up to and
Including Policy No. 1857; each application and pre-
MUM note has been referred to and the entries of
MUM payable and paid thereon; and the receiving
book is now correct.
From this it appears that the aggregate OF property
insured for the past three years is So Is
cancelied - e15,as2, so
A nd there now remains insured $3 zoos, ,492, ,l6
The amount of premium notes is $39O,624,4O
From which deduct expired and
cancelled SS|'|A2'"
There remains now held by the Co. S362, 2,911, ,63
That the amount of premium paid
in, and for which the Office is s - =.
accountable, is $l7,529,97
rowed. l,qS ed is ~ $I2.1oo,OO
$29 9,629,ss
From which deduct amt. ,.
paid for losses $!5,943,9l
Paid for contingent exp's. 6,942,O4
IS on loans and interest 5,418,30
SOS, ,3O4,25
$2s,3O4,9
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07
roRTH CARROLL NA STANDARD. Ill
RALEfGH:
ORR PosmIoN-ITs DIFFICULTIES.

! =
We frankly confess that position at present IS
most delicate and difficult one; and that all the
experience we have acquired, during the past six
years, as the conductor Of public Press VIII pc
to enable US to reconcile friends, and so to
urge our own opinions on State affairs as to accom-
piish good and at the same time prevent divisions
and bad feeling in ranks On all national topics
the Democratic party is now heretofore, one and
indivisible; and wherefore should we 6 fall out by
the way'' on account of an honest difference to
State aairsa Why should the opponents of Internal
improvements on the one hand denounce the friends
of the system as "apostates from the party; or
WHY, on the other hand, should the friends of the
system characterize the former as wanting in patriot
ism or as demagogues4 fF6
So far as we are concerned, it is mistake to sup
pose that we have suddenly become an advocate of
Internal Improvements by the State government. We
have always held the doctrine, nculcated by the il
lustrous Jackson and reiterated by President Polk,
that the General Government possesses no Constitu-
tiona power to construct roads through the States,
to open canals and that, if this power belong
ed to it. its exercise would be mpoitic, inexpedent,
and dangerous. And what is the plain deduction
from this positiont That because the General Gov
ernment cannot do these things, the States cannot?
Surely not The States the very parties competent
to act in this matter and if they fail to aid their ct-
zens either by Charters by investments of capital
from the common stock, of course nothing be
done.
To show that we have deceived on this
subject and that we have carried opinions boldly
in an open hand, go back to the record, and We
appeal to that. We fought the late campaign for
Governor under the lead of that sterling Democrat,
David S. Reid, with the following inscription on
our
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07

Mr.. Clay was elected to the United States SSn'"
on. the Ist instant, for six years.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07

CALIFORNIA PIsToLs. 1t is said that Allen e. Tur-
ner, of Worcester, have sold $4,000 worth of
their revolving pistols since the California fever
broke out. Colt has had such call for his pistols
that he has been compelled to enlarge his establish
ment to supply the demand.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07

w. Fl. Seward, an Abolition Wing, has been elect
ed to the United States Senate from New York.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07
THE GOLD FEVER

We copy from late number of the Washington
Union the following extract of letter from Gen. Per
sifor F. Smith, dated at Panama. Gen. Smith goes
out as Governor of California
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-11-08
aD,iI>iS7RAroRs NoTyrE


torNry ot llARgisos.
County CosH PERTAINING ~ ~, estates Of d,f,ased
Pfrsoss.
StfrrMnrH ~, $40
T FILTERS Of Administration on the esiaie
] Of John Middleton. deceased. were granted
to the undersigned ,n the 3Dth of July, lslp
Therefore, all person, having claims aeain<,
said estate viii present them as required By
law, aud those indebted will make payment to
J VI. GILL, Admir-
September ~ isi9 - Ct
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-11-08

Gin ~tNi1d> Tor Sale.
'INlll subscriber has lot OF Cotton Gin
] Stands Of the manufacture of Daniel Pratt.
Of Autaga county, Ala. in store ut the Ware
house Of Perry and Spell. Port Caddo, which
be oil,r. to -cIl at toir prices.
The lot contains variety Of from 80 to 60
saws
The auperioriiy Of these gins it is presumed
is aread, known TO the public,
Price, - oo - so, and : 90 per saw.
Terms cash, o. on credit iil the ist of Jan.
uary next
Refer 70 \ b Perry, or VI Spell, Par, Cailo.
ct to the subscriber,
$ " HiGGERTY.
Fort c7ddo lune . 1919 en-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-11-08
iB.iGGiNG AND ROPE.

BAGClNE AND ROPE.
I'VE have on hand lot Of HtGGI\G
W ROpI, and TUI\E, sufficient to sup
ply the wants OF our customers
The Begging Is a heavy article Of power
loom--wcighng | lb> per yard
EVANS, GREGG, & KEY
September -. 1919, l7tf
+ X T. ) ii \ RIV AL
A'E have Just received, and viii positively
W sell low, the following articles to vii,
\ lot of
Reaiy- Nqie Clohug,
consisting Of every variety of Coats, Pants.
Vests Drawers, Shirts, Hose, &c. \ lot Of
Vdrieafc.
consisting Of Nails assorted, Sleeves, superior
heavy {. ;, Hoes. Iiaud--awS, Files. Locks
Cotton cards, Trowel-, lacks, &C. &c
\ good supply Of heavy
Osaa5urgs and Nice'iHgs;
also. lgli stock Of Prints, (ncW stylc.) Print.
ed jackoncts Irish Linen. Sc.
Powder, Shot, Lead, Caps, Rope. Spices.
Pepper. Starch, Sc. dc.
my26-lH WARD & WILSON.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-11-08

" ID Al
| Ms YOUNG q MORGAN having fo..
- partnership, re- specially tender H..
iesslonl services to the citizens of NJ.
and '.c.nlty' Their joint attention MI
gwen 10 all Caste Of importance, free Of /.
Charge, Particular attention viii lie t,id
,urgleal cases and operations. Dr. H.
successful experience IN hiho,omy, md -
important operations is well known. -
1aer office VIII lie that occupied a, ne.
b, d. Young, where one or both may l.fs
~ al. times whea DO, prot, sslouallg sl,..,,
jalt ." lNl'. ,oa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-11-08

uHhll EHtf o. Z AMI.
nCHliIREE & WlGFAII. larr..,'
" Lar. wdl at;cul "a Tie couns !;
s.,hj Ha4.i psw.;, Marshall. Iexas. r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-11-08

- y POWELL. K u. aad ~,
~. N-se and Cn..l razor, n.
\.fcaeg street, NV tf'eWs, Il
E,ti- e.. WI H. lo5os aad J II "A
por, Calio Texas b.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-11-08

g. Mp-Ettf A. J .t.s
SEo>hiEN \ HALL AHoueys a. I.
W Marshall, ieAa> n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

offered for four To Liverpool, grain was engaged at
A and -four ct Is I'd Is Cd with heavy goods Ut los
There was change to Hsvre
M0LAssEs -Thers was NO new feature to notes In
this staple and the sales but to moderatesxt
In New Orleans, tor the week, they comprised 900
bbls old crsp at 20 27o mos. The last sales Of new
were made 1t $780, Cuba Mascovado was quoted at -
Naval SroRKs.-Spirts Of turpentine was In fair re-
quest, with sales Of 400 bbls at 3lho. cash.
Ons-Ths demand for linseed was brisk to-day and
quotations steady. About 1000 gallons English and
American sold at zoe. cash. Olive OIL in baskets, was
selling 1T %.
PnovIsIors.- Pork-Ths Sales embraced $50 bbls at
and SO bills new mess at Sia So Bssros.lss were 500
bbls ut 50 for prime country, and IS rs 50 tor
try and 81 for CITY prime and $40 for city
good and extra country at S12 rs q sig so Dressed
hogs were plenty and sales OF soft made At AZ 4ho
and nerchantable at q 5k. Lard-Sales OF 600 bills
and tierces at 67l6s &c, and 500 kegs on private
RIcx.-The market dull through the week and
closed with the same quiet feeling. The sales have
been but 800 or 400 casks at prices ranging from SO
So SO, showing . slight decline Prime samples con-
tinued but large lots were expected during the
Of the ensuing week Buyers holding bach
In anticipation Of lower figures The stock Of on
hand about 800 casks
SuoAHs-Thsre was Q steady demand from the trade
and rsners and the sales Of the week have been most
~ from coastwise arrivals They embraced 900 boxes
brown Havana at AZ . exc; 900 hhds Cuba Musco-
oHs.; and some lots Of Porto Rico at 61sc all
mos. The market closed firm for all descriptions.
sale Of 600 boxes brown Havana was made In Phia-
dePhis, ys erdsy toa refining house in this city, at
SIC.
Srrps-Tbers was but little doing in clover. Small
sales were made at Ga To. Timothy was in limited
tercs Flax In few hands and held at 81 81 40
LEAp-3,00O pigs Missouri sold to arrive at 81 27.
TosAcco. annex the usual statement exhibit
ing the prices sales receipts, and stock hand for
tO-dA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
Passenger sailed.

CHAhLssIor-ste.mship North.rnsr-Iho. Richie sHl
VII % sS;; Gtl s.sss.s Rss
IL. r.Tes sssta Col s. SURE. a' ..s sai iS
s..d;; sSs family ..s family ~. h,.s:
IT.: Israsad,s' No. Brs:aSs duasrr., sSs i.si;
ESsmpu..nS and family .r. ksc.r,y n: r,s w%
sy%%Sa. Nj. sy%ssa' Ms; Simmons: -. Ea,l.ss. -.
es;Tdip.. 90 wns.S!ss NJ. s.s.. and issis. 4
Green n%iiy sisSsss: s.h i...1p ss csrs
!s fa.l Y:rri SI.. s:ss ssn'ss.
s, I'm ssaSs &
Mes ssrs Gam Me, ssrs.r.s NTH pon.hsr rhs,
aS SsS "" Porter 0'''''' Geo " S'n' and 10 In
ros c,LIroRSta
San FRAyctsco-ship Hsnpihai from Boston-Msssr- u
S. s%' j.. rs %'s. .g ssst cs s.sr WE
s.s,.: 4, "a r., We; sa
5ss..gs. ssI,., c...' Z an. yohs;,su, wi:
s .S nsl' x R..s f., 5.., . s r $.s..
tiins:s i 1s s:.s,' S az s.sa a..
YosnF wilson. Fsll-.. Mooney s,r,is ssh.s ..a
ss,,s D. s.s.p .. ss.:r. p1s.y sa.':s 10.
s;:s: h.s:.s:S; s...:i S.s S' Ss s:ss;I!
s::ss:. S.;:; sss =! s;i;s s.i,s:
ssrs. a:; s D. sS. E;.s
mS.p,wsr;G sila: rs,y,r oli,s, s,,r@.-. Sro'is
p. sAs Ts.sd,soLshp ssiSd.' fran s,,cs
DsNld keeser NhsfleeA Parsons, y Wnrdwelt Rand
Burke, Robert Bruce heinhstt q Pickett acrn y n
Plus Chick; Blair Discoll, James sorri. Neasa
welch, Darling " ADAM. : " Adam. IT, ~ Us,,p
horri. = n Niiesrb Gocdpow = Philips sur-
phy Burt, John nsrrov. Jas Csrde Iess Boyle Jas
. 1Hr q Howard Geo Butler s,nl Grehts. ~m 0,a-
nell Gregory. La,hrop. MNorton. 4 Dhisss z
yIsriton 5ohnson, Chas ssvil, Job. sausan. WIN
CIV Pierce Dsvis, Oliver n Jcv, hidrews Chas W
Isllttt Newell Lawrence A Thatcher, 4 q Place, n
stripger, Packard, Dunbar n Reik &c, n a.rriIi
Vim Low ". SAINT jackson, Geo H,p ~. y Abbott
whiting, Ira Nvson, W Dswnes, ~ Cisrt ~ sars-
well, Geo Kendall, MN Willis rIssisstea, W Jahss,n
Noushes. Henry ssnsaed, 7 ~ mas Jsaeson gyms
Kendall, JEROME Kendall Scrip, gre sso u Prayer,
Gordon, Emsrs, n. wstkiss, Kelly MN Gilsos. D
ssrborn. REM varney, Gee Trs Wis Nortsn, r.
grs. Goraen. Chss Webster, rorr John smith.
Pollard Andw Mute. ohas Oo.rser. Nich'as Coarsar,
Tprincs, N Houehton, " understood r Fletcher, W q
Butehinsn 1tcs osskl, s-n Br.~n, Johs svsss Real
Parker. hichd Cutting, sawyer and Geo Fernala
wilson mall ON u W T.ideout Wm Harmor. Hy rhaye-
jason Clap John Fsrrvs Thsyvr, Benz Iesvtt w AID
Robt Nelson Jehn Nav dali IT, John Peach, "a, sas-
man. Noah kdsecemh, q floyd, " Rove W Bsunav J
kaliinfsierd, q Nehstsr Talbot rooney Iswre...
tsrr, Ryan. Jas 'fesmsy, kdmuud Kimbal l. Laaxs-
ford, W kehervs Wherty, VIM N rrscy. John Atwood
ard Nhirssring " Collius, Geo Cav, sinx. Ise
Lilly e Iiss @ y HNbbsrd, burdock, W Beansll.
YOUNG, v yesetg W Jeyett " st,ns, N ses
woodbury., = shcems " v Pale, 7 q Hsarsrc. y
hndr.vs. N lupt, Coma, Joha Rr,ds fgNsss
tW Ier, utter, Sewel Goddsra. I'm Way " Stsesf
ham. Wv psteh' Jehn sweat. " crcsby-lst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
announcements Of Births, Marriages and Deaths are
inserted unless duly authenticated snd paid for.

>~>NNNNNN~NNoNNNN~oNoo o~NoNNo.~Oo~NoNNN~>O
Died,
On the Esd inst, of consump on, SARA ANN BRIEN,
wife Of Matthew c. O'Brien.
Funeral to take place this day 25th inst at O'clock
p. NJ, from her late residence "a Stone street.
On the oath inst, of dyseptery CHARLES EDWARD,
son Of Michael and Mary Foster aged and two
months
His funeral will take place this Sunday afternoon,
at half past O'Clock from his fathers residence No.
$40 Pearl street The friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend, without further invitation
years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No. 43 L. Goth street, on Monday, at O'Clock,
A. M.
On Friday 2sd inst, WILLIAM r. McCuLLouon,
eldest son Of James Mccullough In his twenty eighth
year.
His friends and those Of his father and Of his bro
theirs David D., Henry s. and James respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from the residence Of his
father Ne 81 Eighth street. between Sh and 9th Ave-
nues on Monday, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
On Friday evening" 23d inst, Of consumption, Mrs.
AxN BrRLEy, aged 81 years and months.
Her remains will be taken to Mamaronec for inter-
ment from her late residence, No Harrison street,
this Sunday morning at o'clock Friends and re-
lativss respectfully invited to attend.
At Evansville, Indiana, on Tuesday, 18th inst Of
congestion Of the lungs Mr. JoHS HArr aged Al years,
formerly merchant OF this city, and Of Capt Jacob
Half, late Of New York.
Troy papers please copy.
On Saturday morning, Nov. ~, 1s<o, susAN ELIZA
BETH, only daughter Of VIM. T. and Margaret J. Peek
aged years and six months.
Her remains will be taken to Guilford (Csnn.) for
intsrment
At Ypsilanti, (Niich) on the 10th inst, Hon. c. w.
LANE, aged 81 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

THK CHINESE AND CALIFoRNIA.-The Chinese
have heard, it appears of the wonderful discovery
of California; and many of them having sailed for
the FL Dorado, the government Of Canton issued
special edit, which was posted, four months ago,
on the walls of the great city. 1t reads as follows
MINES.
We have recently heard that the barbarisns had
spread false about the discovery of country
situated beyond the seq, where gold said to be
plentiful. Their ain 10 certainly to persuade our
countrymsn to leave their beloved country and to
that place to hunt for gold dust. We have thought
that since the precious mineral abandsut there,
1t certain that many barbarians rich poor, BY
their chances ought to be already In that country and
therefore have tried to find the for which
they tried to ence citizens to and work ct their
There evidently snare in that proposition.
IL will be remembered that the same barbsrians have
induced within the last few many Of our China
TO 90 with them to cultivate nutmsgs and none Of
then returned to their country We do not know
II they alive not, which is very sad thing
The fact IL that the barbarians in state Of with
different countries, and they take men with them
to place then In front Of their army In order to have
them killed wounded. They have, this time, in
vented this shameful fable, In ord.r to deceive US
They speak OF gold discoveries while In truth their
object Is to take away men, and put them In front
Of their army, during their battles All those who
have relations wives children. will Of not be
deceived but II there some who not wise
enough not to believe our advice. and who will be
dueed by thsse forewarn them that IL will
b. too late when they repent the steps they have
taken Think OF II, citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

Of which to the favor Of the public, and
which the hspPisst existence never can replace"
Such the lssvstskiny Of the fair trsgsdisn Of
theatre which she her fortune and her fame
and Of comrades whose only fault
submitted to her caprices with . plsissnce i'm
shs letter. scedn 81
FOR her abandoning the theatre the public
to whom she adnits she owes much that 10 out Of
In reply ing this epstls and their model
Of quiet irony, passing the boundaries OF good
and the due to the sex and the
talents Of their fair correspondent We subjon pas
sage two Of the reply After somplimsnting Nile.
Rachel her generous offer Of reducing her salary
If, however, write the eomnittss), this future
manager will take our advice he will not accept the
generous offers Of Mile. Rachel but limit himself
qurs from her more regular service For the public
will hardly believe that Ne. Rachel, at present
anxious for the welfare Of the theatre was unable to
give in Paris, than average, fifty represen
tstions In nine msnths while she has been able to set
eighty i've times during congo OF ninety two days 1"
After this home thrust letter proceeds describe
Of the sxigencies Of their late fellow artistic
"Mle Rachel acknowledges no director, she fixes her
self the days which she Ia to perform selects her
parts and determines the large number Of free admis
sions to be placed At her disposal when the receipts
Besides this her name placsd conspicuously
In the s6iehe than ever WAS that Of the great Tai
MAJ The letter concludes BY gently reminding Mile
Rachel Of the benefits she derived from the theatre
and tke confederation amounting to devoedness with
which she had been treated by the comrades to
whom she has made so uugrstefus return To this an
rary lie StecLe) inquiries 1t the interest Of the
theatre for which Mile Rachel 1T this moment feels
much that induce her to insi.t upon the engagement
Of Mile. Rebeccs, Mile Sarah, Nile. DinAh, and M
Raphael her brother and sisters In fne, II 1t were
for the interest Of the drama that her whole family
same journs hints that th. r.sisnston is connected
with intrigue TO pihs the direction Of the theatre
In the hands Of NJ. t.I' the father Of Mile. Rachel
mipsraion intend TO bring action against the tair
recussnt for breach 81 contract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
MARKETS ELSE WHERE.
STOCK SALES.

Bosror, Nov 23-l Boston and Providence Railroad slk
rs Boston and Worcester Railroad M Cheshire Railroad
$50 Nortbsrn Railroad 65 Old Colony Railroad, 7e1s
and Montreal Railroad, 56 Vermont and Mass Railroad
So Is Exchange Bank. 10 Washington Bank. 9 50 Eas
Boston Company IA Lilo Vermont Central Railroad Ask
lido. 46n y Norfolk County s.ilrsaa s51; IS do %
Railroad Bonds Sl< 1000 NOrfolk Co. Railroad Bonds 65
PHILADELrHIA, November A-First Board-S2OOO State
SIS; ss1s 1000 DO 81 S9; 1000 Reading Bonds. 5ot
Lehigh 6s 81 COCO Government 6s 67 ia; 2V0 l3M
shAres penntyvsnia Bank ll0 50 Grard l2 20 Camden
and Amboy I'LL 5Norris town Rslroad 26% 100 Reading BIS
1877 5Pennsylvania Railroad 4: 8keehanios Bank, 26
81 hannfactuIers and Mechanics Bk b5 &c. lOo Bank b
PA 40 Harrisburg Railroad, b. E ~ Louisville Bant b5
100 Pen.syvania Railroad, S 30 do, 49,. 100 Reading
Railroad, %, l51a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

G.. T.. David, Ex-Consui General of France
to Caracas, and lately at Havana, has received his
nomination for the same office at Genoa.
The General Guilaume Pope, another great
of the last revolution of Venice, has also taken
refuge in France.
M de Metternich arrived, on the 10th October,
at Bruxelles, where he intends remaining during
the whole winter.
The Sultan of Turkey has sent to Pope Plus
TX. sum of money, amounting to % plastres Of
Spain, in order to help HIM In the situation In
which he has been put by the last revolution
Rome.
A new line Of steamers has been established at
Gand, to run between that city and New Orleans.
On the I'd of Oct, the National Bank Of Vienna
had n $40 966 florns cash in hand and 258 425 294
form notes in circulation. The amount of notes 10
924 $50 herlns less than on the I'd OF September,
whilst the diminuon of cash is only l26 924 forms
The amount of advances made to the state was
Ell ,30, 0A forms.
A letter from Vienna of the 9Th October, IN the
independence, of Brussels, says =" The subscrip-
tons to the new Austrian loan have exceeded the
amount eco 900 forins to 72,000,000 flonns)
fixed by the Minister of Finance. On the closing
of the 4th, they amounted to 1000, 900 forms,
without counting those made abroad, which are
calculated at about 30 000, 900 forms. Amsterdam
alone has subscribed from 10000, 900 forms to
Is, 600, 900 forms. The amounts taken by the
houses OF Rothschld and Sinaa are now stated 70
be ZOO, 900 forms EACH"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

There . brisk demand for all kinds and the weeks
transactions exhibited steady and healthy state Of the
market
WHsKEr.-Sales Of 200 barrels made 1t &c. for
Ohio and prison. and 20 hhds. drudge at 26 time and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
Passe Myers Arrives

sAylrrAu-steamship Cherohss-niss Msrtha Bssn.
Mrs. MILLER Mrs Inserso, Nrs Wills Master villa Mise
Anna Ills Miss Martha Wills Fay, Russel Or
Coch. ii yelling. Baldwin. Winter and in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

soot B. City, in all hssds, estimsted Al 5000 bales
FnsioH1s lot Of wood wss engaged for Lisrpoo at
zoe 500 boxes cheese at 22e Cd and cotton at "a ;
and som. lard taken at 22s Cd. Ursis was taken
20 ireland ct Sd, and fee the destination "a