davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

JriHara's Hotel DIR Hawthorn, X !; l. A Galnet, Va
A Hale, Boston; J G Swain, " Davenport. Boston !;
MIR Lyman, s O. ID Elliott, Ga Clifford, Miss; w Z SUIT
ton Va; Mrs 81 Fisk and servant Y; II Eaton, do
Jno Dowse, Ga; A Walker, 10; Southgate, ny; c NJ
fountleIoy, U 5 III A g Bulitt, Washington ID g; M
White La; Jno % Sargent, Washington. d e; T. Connor
Ny: McDermoti, do; g Jeilers, Md; Jno " Evans
n j; g Jenkins Bait; Mr. Atell =; Richardson
Mass; S Newcomh. do; Penniman, Pa; Bali
zeL, Md: Col Geo Kane, Bait Wright, do; VIM Find
lay, do; hickey, Pa; W D Waddington, " IL
Ogden, do; F Murray, Bait
Br0,cn's HDfei---F s Green Bar; B Snmwalt, do;
Glrseng and son, Md Berry, lady and servant Bait,
VIM Clarke and son. Md; A Bouldn, Baii Slaughter
and son. Va; Mr. and Mrs Garrett do Abbott, Phla
WIN S Suryant and lady, Ohio; Isaac Jones' MISS Robi
Bowie, Nd.
lads6y's HofeL--Jno Leybwin and lad, Phila; T B
Johnson, Va; Capt Lewis, II; Pennington, Pa; II d
Giipin Phila; Marshal u III Ransom, VA I'D Rich.
ardson. Nd; A Hartiee, Ca Miss NJ Lewis, do; II
Green. NY
United States Hole, -Thomaa Keenan, Va; Daniels
e; o y Jones, Mass ] j Palmer, Va r Wnshap, do.
w Smith Bait; Miller and lady Md; U'Shelsbsr, Pha
Crane, BIlf; G T. Miller, Boston
Eping HoieL--Jas Sampson, Balt; d Shaw, DALI;
Ancer, do; julius H. Mullen, do; Mr. Bnrrit Florida;
40 Yeroyi Essex county, Va; Carter, Va; Laurie,
Washr gun, ID Z; Col Jno McGruder, do; DR. Maxwell,
Phils; J Easton, \ Y; b Manldin Corpus Christi.
EEcAd,Igp Hotei-Charies barrow, Gtnsva; Washing
ION Dalrow do George Calvert, Va; William Pidgeon.
Iowa, A
Kinr's HOTEL MeDonSugh. MI; r A MeAlister, do;
J L Allen, n VI i lIammersey Md.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
communicated
MADAME LABORDE.

Mn. Error !: The high expectations. Of the bril-
liant audience present at Madame I.abordes concert,
nj Carusi's, on Monday night last, were more than
realized; the sweet notes OF that uncomfortable pc,
former enrapturing the ear Of every listener. She
was greeted upon every re-appearance with perfect
storms OF applause, and repeatedly encored, as wns
also Trafane and NJ. l.aborde No other Than an
ideal comparison can be made Of the astonishing
mower and sweetness OF Madame Laborde's voice. =
Lei one Imagine the waves Of the ocean, as they are
carried on with the winds forming combination
OF sweet sounds, now gradually swelling, and now
softly dyinp away again al the coming and going Of
Zach successive blast and sweeter, softer clearer
fuller than the Hoian and some idea can be form
sdi OF Madame Laborde's performance, Our citi-
izsns have another opportunity OF hearing her TO-
nlqht; and they will, OF course, be happy to EN-
brace II, A more entirely delighted audience was
perhaps never before assembled at Carusis saloon,
ss that Of Monday night; and he.mnsc-oyine com.
munity may be assured that they can never enjoy a
rarer musical treat Than can be furnished there BY
Madame I4aborde The inhnte grace and skill Of her
hoe performance IL altogether surprising; and she
seems never 10 have been equalled. We hope she
'""' y A MUSICIAN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
EAUaUIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.

= tNiort generally kno,tn as Hdrrent0n SprinPs1
WAsopened Tor The RECEPTION Of ssers on ,hr first o.
wil give new aspect 10 the whole establishment No es
pen5a viii be spared in adding 10 its establishment or TO
The comfort and pleasure oiIhe guests knowing by ocular
evidence, in numerous instances, tie positive intrinsic
value the wafer and is atmos miraculous tleci IN par
cular cases IL has regarded good policy enlage
the and ocomplete HE oina desish, so
d. to crafty the taste and ancy Of guests as well asTo pro
mote their health and pleasure, situated IN remarkable
healthy rrrion in full view Of The bol Blue Ridge anti in
the vicinity the beautiful village Of Warenton, vsiier
roads enjoy The most picturesque scenery or may tsee
exercise In The ienpn alleys HE pistol gallery me game
and howe viii find peculiar care has been tak"n 70 VIZ
their approval while the iaow dear and he lawn The gol
ana silver FISH, the elk ami the buffalo may relieve ted.
os hour 10 those who interested In the ftr0 hdr8
In Word every step has been taken which expanded iih
crafty cond suggest TO add 10 the comfort and accommo
dalton visitors The hurdle race and tournament tie
fancy bait masquerade and brilliant fireworks, will lend
their respective attractions Nor ". ihese preparations
dcsrned or die gay monde only. To the holy ministers
OF religion Of every denomination. cordial moi arude
ing invitation, Il given 10 spend NE summer The usual
bsss 81 on I'm are d or d me according 10 he route
taken from fredericksburg and 10 or ~ from Alexandria
Tr.wesky stages wv run ,rem BON 'Nrss points gu
District OF Columbia IN the aiase or steamer AT OF A.
VI may reach the springs the same day.
These springs known on thu Post Once hooks a
Warrenion Springs " aud all letters should oe direct
cd or they may be le al Wlrenon OF sent 10 the White
SULPHUR Springs. in Greenbrer.
Terms of board will be as follows: $50 los Tie whole
season, ending 1t octoher SIS ior three months $50 for
months. $50 ipr one utonth per week. hls
two weets 81 per day meals or lodging 10 cents eaci
Servants and children under 2Sears old, hall PRICE No
charge or children under years old When separate
tables are prov orchdrsn before the uua honr thos.
who retain their The ordinary table will be CHARGED
tnl price. Horses 30 cents day, OF $40 month The
finest wines and spirits have been procured and Gosase
viii be charged fol private supplies
DANIEL WARD, Snpe, nte nhent
The Ieglaainre OF Virginia is TO assemble the
springs on Monday the ih Of June and its interesting
debate. viii offer extraordinary attractions AL who de
and hear this able body OF Virginia statesmen
iniie 6--lnwd&cpif
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
NnTICE

WAS COMMITTED TO THE JAIL or WASHINGTON
w COUNTY, u O., on the 10Th 81 MAY, 1919, run.
away, negro nan, calling himself EDWARD BROOKS.
lie Is Of a dark color with whiskerS under his enii,
about ~ years old iee u inches high, has ar on iae
side OF the fore finger of his lett hant h,d on when com
uilitei dark cloth ffock coal black b5moa7ine vest
striped cassinet paniaoons, hr cap lie says ne ~
ee aud was born in this city lie syR be has hetn aose'
from this city Is or 10 years, and thar neo,e ~ ~.
he was known by Samuel Redeem Jamts In r. au'
Richard Huit sud in Ric hUJpi Va, y JsHrs Evans
ESQ and Mr. D. W. Carter clerk iD the Hank o. Virginia
and Ras pasn purporng 10 from HIM stating that he
is free and has lost Ids papers -, -. ,.....L., -
src man are hereby requested 10 come forward pro's
nun s"u 'NAs "'a THoS A. HAWKE ior
\ -n,x todxwtf l. WALLACE MArshsl, d. {.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
FoRT Glpsos, MAY &c,

Fort GlBsos MAY "a,
The cholera is raging in this region. On the
Walnut Branch Mr., Seckett has lost - Of his ne
groes, and Mr.. Briscoe as many on an adjoining
plantation, himself also being among the victims.
In this ease the disease proved fatal in or hours,
il being The opinion of the physician that vitality
was destroyed The moment he was attacked: Oilers
in The same neghborhood have likewise lost nnm-
bsr of their slaves.
We have lengthy accounts from Corpus, Christi OF
the depredations OF the Indians between the Nueces
and the Rio Grnnde. They entered the town OF
San Pad Lrgaro on the 18TH stole number OF
horses and carried off large quantities Of stock. In
This affair Col. Kinney and another man were killed.
A number of Mexican Indians crossed the river,
entered The town Of Camargo, killed several persons
and carried off number OF horses and cattle.
Capt. Adams, of the U. s. Navy had arrived al
Galveston and left for the Sabine pass
The cholera had broke out at Victoria and carried
of 81 members Of the "New York Fremont Cali.
fornia Association" Four cases had also occurred
in Washington county, on the Bra2os, all proving
fatal t.H .4s
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
PROPOSALS. eoR woop.
OrEicr or tns AsstaTkSr orAafKsaAsrs

OtEtcr OF rilk A9si3TISr QrARfKSAAsTgR
tbr lldShiHgioa, Nd May IL, 1873
SEaIEp rTopnsals endorsed Proposals for Wo,u -
= viii be received At this Office until 10 oclnck A. NJ u
10 day ri June next for furnishing a. cores Of OAK
WOOD. ior the use OF the troops IL Fort Wash!ngton
The wood 10 be oi the best merchantsble qualify cut
the ih OF October and the LIST Of April NOT less
Than twoth,ri4 OF which to be split; the remaindsr,
round wood 10 be not less than three than seven
public wharf AZ Fort Washington, under he direction and
subject ~ the Inspection OF the undersigned
Tue whole ot The wood 10 be delivered by The 2p
day OF September Payment 10 be made on tue com
pleiOn OF the contract
Each bid will specify the price per cord and VIII be
eompanied by the 1.-TWO good and seisLi setsa
ioI the sitntul erolmance of the contrast
s EVERETT, Lieut. II Arpy
may G--9tawtiaJe Acting ASS SasrtsrtaaslsS,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
: The Union speaks Of the g present

- The Onion speaks OF the present If
responsible cabal, holding the rsins Of gov
ernment in the name of General TAYLok,'
of the cabal, now ruling the people in
the name Of the man whom they elected for
that purpose, "--ot the "cabal at the head
Of the government" And yet in the same
number Of the Union in which these dis
graceful Misrepresentation Of the President
occur, we find its conductors avowing, that
they twill not forget the dignity nor the
amenities due to Their position +" So that,
we now understand, that the Democratic
idea Of editorial dignity and amenity is, to
vituperate the Chief Magistrate Of this vast
republic by calling him an irresponsible
cabal I" We tell the editors OF the Union,
that they may cabal against Gen. TAYLOR
from now till doomsday, they and their whole
party, and they will find, that he will shrink
from no responsibility whatever, and that he
utterly disregards the daily displays Of the
Democratic dignity and amenity," with
which their journals groan.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

We have toficed in several Northern papers most
exaggerated accounts OF the extent and effects OF The
present inundaon These statements are made by
New Orleans letter writer's, at least they profess 10
be 81 We have seen il stated that the greatest con.
steinalion prevailed among our cltiZens--that oil
business was nearly Or enLrey suspended. that a
general inundaton Of the whole CITY was expected,
and that the loss Of HE IL was anticipated, would BE-
very great One letter in particular isvery circ'lm
stantal The writer informs his Northern friends,
thai inhabitants are fleeing for their lives the
roar of the water Is heard for miles and great is its
progress that II carries every Thing brnre IT, The
loss Is immense twenty five hundred hogsheads OF
sugar which had Just arrived and lunded has been
destroyed All hopes OF stopping il have failed, and
il is believed that the Mississippi will now seek u
new channel" All this information has been OBJ,
tanned from New Orleans correspondents The Gala
nifty is deplorable enough without making II worse
than II really Isl and we caution our Northern and
Western friends receive all reports originating in
professional letter writer's with q full grain oil allow
ance. The Distress In consequence OF this inunda;
ton is very grfat thousands Of our industrious and
worthy citizens have been driven from their homes,
and the pccnaiy loss Is immense; but no fears OF
general inundalion OF tho entire city are entertain
ed Comparatively n small portion, excepting in
the extreme rear OF the city 10 submerged, and most
of this part comprises The rear OF the Second and
First Municipalities. II has BEEN IL Is tfne, hr the
last few days gradually encroaching upon more cen.
a portions OF the city, but Its further progress must
and will be arrested IT, the present project of stop
ping the creyassc be not successful Diner measures
must BE- adopted.
The business part Of the city has not been reach
ed OIL stores and warehouses are perfectly dry and
the,e has been no suspension OF bushes. in conse-
anence OF the Hood The rise Of the waters, although
tas enough 10 be terribly destructive 10 property is
so gradual being from one 10 three inches Tor the
twenty.four hours, that with proper care and pru-
dence, no loss OF life can be Incurred. we are grnie-
fnl lor the sympahes OF our friends abroad; but VIC
do not wish them entertain unnecessary fears for
our safety, or to give credence 10 stories the ten
dcncy il no, the object Of which Is, TO prejudice most
seriously The interest and prosperity Of our city
New Orleans has suffered In reputation and prosper
Inv a thousand times more than she deserves, from
the mischievous authors and propugators ofunirnihs.
n y},,1.y;,, ostb an
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
Naval.

The y. s. steam frisate Mississippi Captain Long,
2ol under way on Saturday, al the Navy Yard ana
proceeded as far as Hampton Roads and on her re-.
turn anchored off the Naval Hospital We learn that
ane performed remarkably well
Commander Georpe 8. Blake, Fleet Captain Of the
Mediterranean Squadron, arrived here on Saturday.
The Mississippi is expected 10 sail tomorrow =
Captain Taylor goes out In her employed BY the gov
ernmenf 10 raise the steamer Missouri, which was
burnt and afterwards sunk off Gibraltar.
1t. g, q. Williamson has been ordered 10 the
ltigale Cumberland
number Of officers have been ordered 10 the "a
| zee Independence, TO report by the 18th insi.
| The Courier says thai Captain Silas II Strngham
now 2 member OF the Court Martial sitting al me
Navy Yard Ia 10, ommand the razee Independence
fitting tot sea al the Cospor Navy Yard She Is TO
oe the fae ship Of The Mediterranean squadron +
Norfolk Beacon, 4M insi.
Commodore Read arrived here yesterday ia the
steamer Jewess, from Baltimore. He Is, We lenrn,
10 be a witness before the Cour Martial which is 10
convene to-day al the Navy Yard bid
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

EXECUTION or DrSERTnRs 20 SAY fRtSGI,co.~--A
letter from officer IN the United states navy da-
I'd San Bias, March g. is published in the Brooklyn
Eagle, in which the writer gives the following inior-
nation -
The Warren, st AtaJy's, Ohio, Dallas, and Store
Ships. were at San francisco. Several sailors haze
bsen SHOT for dssrfion General Smith was temPora.
rily on board the Ohio Court Martial, were an uii
blast r the trial OF dsserters from the different ships
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

Tnr GagyAysr.--Our accounts from The crevasse
Yesterday represent il as in much the same condition
ne previously. For some hours nopregress had been
made In the work III consequence Of break of Il
fee, in the levee immediately above. All the force al
hand was applied stopping this breach which was
soon closed but its occurrence plainly shows the
weakness Of the leyee in tha vicinity. Mr.. Johnson
nsighboring planter has we are informed, sent hi'
negroes TO the spot assist In prosecuting the work
n n Cr,scsnL 2gth Nh
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
rnale,m.n. or the pho, of,he Empire.

The Grand Jury of the U. s. District Court, came
INTO court this morning with an indictment ior man
slaughter against Levi Smith, The pilot OF the steam
boat Empire; al the same time they made present.
,neni directing attention some Of the evils in con
Quoting the navigation of the North RlNer--the run
ming AT night al full speed, sixteen miles an honi
and upward and thai TOO when THE night is cloudy
or dark This practice they considered deserving
Of strong condemnation; and for the consequences
thai might result from II, the commander ma
owners Of the boat musI be ned, al least morally
responsible.
The jury pointed ont also the evil of having no
look ont besides the pilot this preeaulion they
think would have prevented The lae fatal occur
renee. Also tina, Of admitting persons into The
plots room necessarily dverling his attention from
his duty
They likewise consider that captains of steamboats,
ehoud be practically experienced In The steam novi-
CATION of the river and not placed in supreme com
nand merely for their fitness for the duties OF clerk,
They also consider that the law requiring STEAMBOATS,
to pass under the stern Of vessels on Tack should
be rigid!y enforced.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

TAYLOR will never be forfeited He will
conduct the administration Of federal affairs
with the same success with which he led our
arms 10 victory There is no such word is
Jail in his vocabulary. The blessings Of
wise policy at home and abroad'--peace-
full always il consistent with the honor OF the
country-and "an able, dignihed and re-
spectacle administration" Of the constitution
and the laws, eiihom usUpafions Of any
kind or nature, are at this moment being
enjoyed by the nation and will continue to
be enjoyed by il, SO long as the old Hero IS
at the helm Of State
As to the honor Of Gen. TaYLoR's sue
cess, which the Georgian appears to con-
slider as certain--a Just conclusion and one
that will be realized--we have no fears, that
il will go to the wrong party. Col. Polk
will get all that he is entitled to, and, so TAI
as we are concerned, as faithful journalist,
we shall take care, that not an iota Of credit
shall be det:acted from him We have
done him Justice and shall continue to do
him Justice, and all we ask Of our Demo
cratic brethren, is, that they will act as i'm
partially towards Gen TAYLOR. Let them
cease henceiorth giving utterance 10 the false
charge that the old Hero has violated his
pledges, simply because he is purifying the
federal official corps Of all incompetenry and
nntrustworthness. We are glad to per-
ceive, that this senseess cutlery Is rapidly
abatng Its getters up overleaped their
mark
We too are willing with the Georgian,
to make Col PoLK's administration the
model administration, but mol in the sense
the Georgian intends it to be considered,
We regard It as model administration Of
uswpation. Col. Polk was a President
king, who usurped more powers than even
Gen. JAcKsoNdd. Goditorbid that his ad-
ADMINISTRATION should ever be re-enacted in
the person of Col. Polk or any one else |!
!, will take years to obliterate the injurious
remembrances Of Col. Folks era, to bring
back the public mind to the realization, that
ours is government OF delegated powers
and not one Of mere personal discretion IN
its administration. With the model admin
istration Of Col Polk, we design daily and
hourly to compare the model administration
Of Gen. TAYLOR. The comparison will
forever throw into the shade, in our opinion,
the model administration Of Col. Polk, pro-
vided always the public mind has not been
turned, BY Col PoLs's practices, from the
faith Of our fathers in republican form of
government. That it has not met with this
reploach, the election Of Gen. TAYLOR IS
one proof. In 1892 another proof IS to be
afforded. We have entire faith, that that
proof will be as triumphant in favor Of our
cause as it was in ls4S, for TAYLOR and
victory are synonymous words
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06
Gitp Jntslligulrf.


MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS look place ON Monday- OWNS
10 The ate when all the retnrns wer. received Wa
we're unable give the exact result la our paper u yrlsr
day There OF the ward1 an over pi'porion
Vi candidates Tie conies wal marked 81 good ordtr ana
no disturbance, 10 our knowlsdge occurred anywhere
Andrew Rotlwe was eecten Collectors w, j. McCor
mick Register. and G. II CllsSey, Surveyor
The following named gentlemen compose the Guy Conn.
chs those WHOSE names IN ltallca we're elected as
Juns, 10 serve for tw0 years
ALDERMEN
Frvt Ward Samuel DTiTy, and William MagTnjer
Sscoud Ward lfIhiIDl CfRls and yoeh Milson
Third Wari-Joha r. T5irers and s T.. Franklin
fonrih Ward Waiter Lemon AMI John w Maury
Filth Ward--B French and Joseph w Beck
SIKH Want Thomas Thornlsy and james A. GoTdon
Seventh Ward Samuel Byngfon and Feter feAIsoh
coaMos CoUSGu. sN
ffrst Hafd WIN 7 Dove, s y Douglass and Jamss
L. Camau
Second Ward y Z. Dow y Callan, and Wni. I. Bayy
lMr Joel DOwner and Mr. Hayly ned, pni this morning
los di1wn IN accordance WIZ the charter ann ihe
iaEi name. gentleman was assigned the sent
Thirf Hard s. II lIll, Joseph Brsar. and A. W.
DuncnIIsDH X.
F5uh llard--H. Il sweeney, William II Winter am
George : Gideon
rim Hard-croree n. Dove, John Johnson and John
[ Wir
!SirM Uatd.A ", Miller !. n Ellis, and J air<a
SsrtdA Ilard - W Jonr9. u Johnson, a,i " m
Liayi .4
Three ASSESSORS ~ ihr elected, viz Fol- the
sa6ont ward q II Plant inuuh Washington Lews,
eSth D.A keaey
Tie new councils viii meet next Monday N the cip
Hail
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

Tug CaEvAssE At SAuvEs.-Sesterdsy morning,
anothe, crcSaase occurred short distance above the
breach al S,uyns, but luckily, was stopped within
few hours hy Capt. GRtSTs hands. The main
breach however, Is still open, and VIC are constrained
to ssy that the odds heavy against it being closed
Iii the river does not tall Capt. GRANT sst work
and doing his best but without fall In the river, and
that yery speedily, but little be effected -Naai
Orleans Buiietua, 29fh uif
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

TnI OVERFLOW have nothing new to report
in regard to the inuudaon, by which 40 large por.
ton OF our ciiyis afflicted. The water continues TO
rise gradually, and now presses ST. Charles sIree'
very closely CarondeeI street al the corner Of ca
nal IL flooded and beyond that point Canal street is
impossible excepting in boats or over bridges we
perceive that many OF the boats have adopted sails
as means OF propulsion in addition 10 oars and the
Improvement seems 10 succeed admirably. For
some DAYS past we have heard nothing Of the mum
cipal sklhs; what has become Of them ~ y.
Crescent 29th Hh
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

- The Legislature Of Virginia, now in
session upon the codifcation Of the State
Laws, have adjourned from Richmond to
Warrenton, 10 terminate their labors. The
cause Of their flight is the cholera, and The
dread Of its spreading.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

- Mr.. IScs, member Of the last Con
eress, has been nominated by the Democrats
in the Eutaw District OF Alabama, for the
election to the next Congress
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

bALTiMORE, June y,
Al auction to-day
la5 hhds. Porto Rico Sugar i,65a5,q 20
50 \" Afolssses, % sold
tbalance withdrawnl 24a25 ID
l9e Cuba Sugar, IS sold, (balance
~ withdrawn -. i2Oa4,b3
50 :. Cuba Molasses 22l-4
FlouR--The sales to-day of Howard street are
700 bbls, a, Si62 l.? and l01at 81 06 34.-he lai.
ter fresh ground. &@.
No sales City Mills.
Sales 1000 bbls. Susquehanna al SITS.
Very limited sales Wheat at Hoe Tor prime red,
Sales Of yellow Corn early al 57a55c., and whi.e
53a54c. but soon after the demand fell oil ani The
market closes without buyers al any price
Sales prime Oats nt 26aaflc.
Sales Whskey al q l-2c. in bbls.
In provisions there is no change and very lille do
ing Some small sales bacon sides al 6c.; shoulders
5a5 l.2c, and hams, Case. Lard dull and we have
no sales.
Was sold on Change 10 day BY I.tlsby & Co, tho
properly Oh South street known as the European
House, for sls.005 -purchased by Daniel B, Eanks,
Esq. = Holtimors American.