davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-21

LOUISIANA ELECTIoN-The returns so
far as received indicate close race be-
tween the candidates for Governor. As
far as heard from Declouet, the whig
candidate, is ahead. The Bulletin of the
10th has returns from the greater portion
of the 1sl, I'd, and Sd Congressional dis
tricts, showing considerable whig gain
over the last Gubernatorial election, when
Johnson (dem.) was elected by majority
of 2,27S; the democrats, however, have
gained on the Presidential election of last
wear. The Bulletin estimates that the
whig candidate will enter the 4th district
with small majority in his favor, and
that the result will depend altogether
upon the vote of that district. In 20
parishes heard from Declouet's majority
is "a; Johnson's majority III the same
parishes was 951-a whig gain of 9S5.
There are III parishes ip the State. 1t
Is thought there will be no change in the
delegation to Congress. The House of
Representatives will most probably be
whig, and the Senate democratic. In
our next, we will no doubt be able to give
full returns
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-21

New JERsEY.-A teIegraphic despatch
dated Baltimore, Nov. 3d. says the wings
of New Jersey have majority of one on
Joint ballot in the Legislature.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-21

A negro, at Palmyra, Mo-, has been
convicted of violating the person of girl
fourteen years Of age, and of afterwards
numbering his victim and her brother,
child ten years of age. lie was TO have
been burned alive.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-21

TOURNAMENTS The Chronotype makes
the following very gallant and unchivalric
remarks upon the late tournament in
Maryland:
'lf these gallant heroes could only be
armed with good Connecticut patent
axes, and give battle to some of the
Maryland rail timber, following up their
victories with battle and wedge, So as to
repair some of the hog-despised tumble
down fences of the State, it would be
better worth the smiles of beauty"
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-21

4 GREAT DAM-The Connecticut river
dam which was closed at the new city
of HadIay Falls on the 22d inst, and
which thousands witnessed, has forty
four gates, each eighteen feet long and
sixteen feet wide. The following was
the process: Alternate sections of these
gates were closed at a given signal by
means of leavers. They went down with
an almost Simultaneous plunge. Very
soon the others followed in the same
order. The dam, it is calculated, will
have to sustain lateral pressure Of
twenty-three millions of pounds, and a
vertical pressure of three times tha.
amount. The dam was closed about half
past IL. The water rose slowly at first
but afterwards at the rate of foot in
forty minutes. AT 10 o'clock in the even
ing the dam was filled and the water
went over in good style. From the time
the waters were closed till the water
went over the dam was nine hours and
sixteen minutes. The sceLe during the
evening was quite enchanting; bonfires
were lighted on both banks OF the river,
and in its bed, below the dam, lighting
up all spIendidly.-N. o. Pacayune.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-21

EMIGRAT1oN.-The tide Of emigration
continues to pour through our city south
ward and westward with increasing
volume. The rush is tremendous
Throughout the day, from early dawn
until late at night, long trains of wagons,
families and forces, are seen moving
through our streets Both cur ferries are
kept in continual operation
Mr. Fairhurst, one oft the proprietors Of
the lower ferry, has kept memorandum
ofthe movers crossing at that point during
the last two weeks In that time three
hu'sdred and fifteen acag01as have crossed
the river, of which number Ia were
bound for Texas, 80 for the southern
counties of our own State, and II for
Louisiana. 1t is estimated that, count
ing whites and blacks, there are about
five persons to each wagon. This would
show that within the last fourteen days
about fifteen hundred movers have passed
this one ferry. We have no record of
the number crossing at the upper ferry,
but If 1t is as large as the lower, the num-
ber Of movers passing through our city
during the present month will be about
sa1 Uncomfortable Rock Democrat.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-21

New YORK ELEcTIoNs--A telegraphic
dispatch to the New Orleans Bulletin
states, that the city and county of New
York have given an aggregate majority
of 1000 to the whig ticket The wings
have elected the four Senators and ten
of Is representatives, thus making the
delegation from the city stand ii wings
and locos. The city of Albany gives a
whig majority of 600, and Buffalo So
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-21

An interesting and instructive official
statement has just been made, showing
the number Of passengers arrived at New
riod of six years, ending 30tb September
last. The aggregate is one maIl1on one
Aundred and Jyty thousand and fue
hundred, number equal to the resident
population of the city nearly three times
over. Ireland and Germany, of course,
are responsible for more than half OF
the new corners.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-21
WESTERN MILITARY INsrrrUrE.-B

WESTERN MILITARY INsTITUrE.-By
reference TO the advertisement on our
fourth page, it Will be seen that the To-
eality of this institution has been changed
from Georgetown to the Blue LacE
Springs, Kentucky. BY this change the
facilities for the accommodation of stu
dents are increased, and the induce
ments for patronage to this deservedly
popular institution greatly enhanced.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-21

Red River is reported to be IN good
boa ling order. The steamer Woodsman
,yae advertised to leave New Orleans for
Fort Towson on the Sth inst, and may
shortly be expected at Fulton.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-21

J. III. McComas, late Postmaster at
Vidalia, La, who absconded in April
last, being charged with having abstracted
from the mails in his office several letters
containing remittances from different per-
sons, was arrested recently in Cincinnati,
and arrived at New Orleans on the 25th
ult., in charge of the U. S. Marshal
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-21

The Memphis Enquirer states :han an
affray occurred at meeting, on the even
ing of the 9th inst, between Gen. l.. II.
Coe and Dr. J. Fowlks, in which the
latter was slightly wounded in the hand
by ball from pistol fred by the former.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-21

MUaDER.-A man named Allen Staun-
ton, said to be citizen of Tennessee,
shot another by the name of w. l.. Wiley
at Little Rock on the 18th inst, killing
him instantly. Staunton has been con-
fined in the Jail of Pulaski county to await
his trial in December next.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-27

Said hostages on letters going to any place in
Great Britain or Ireland may be prepaid, if the
whole amount is rendered at the Office in the
United States, where mailed, at the option Of the
sender
Newspapers may be mailed at any Office in the
United States to any place in the United Kingdom
on the prepayment of cents, and may, on receipt
from any place in Great Britain or Ireland be de-
ivered at any office in the United States on pay
ment of 2 cents. Note.-Earh Government is to
charge cents on each newspaper. These are to be
sent in bands or covers open at the sides or ends,
and to contain no manuscript whatever.
On each Pamphlet to be sent to any place in the
United Kingdom, and on each Pamphlet received
therefrom there is to be prepaid in the first place,
and charged and collected in the second, one cent
for each ounce in weight, fractional excess OF an
ounce.-These to be sent in bands or covers,
open at the ends Sides readily to be eXamin-
ed and to contain no manuscript whatever.
On Letters addressed to any place in British y.
America not to be conveyed by sea, there shall be
charged postage equal to the United States post
age and the Province postage combined.
On Letters to be sent to any foreign country or
British possessions and mailed for that purpose to
any post office in the island of Great Britain, there
must be prepaid, if sent by British packet cents
the single rate, and if by an American packet q
cents--to be doubled, tripled, SC, according to
weight.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD.

According to the Report of the President the fol-
lowing shows the business done on the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road, for the year ending list October
1919, may be stated as follows:
Gross receipts for the year to lst
October,... ............S ,24l,2
Gross receipts increase as COM
pared with 1910, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685. 500
Nett income for the year to list
October, ................ ..S59b,oIl
Expenses for the year to list
October. ..................... ..S644614
Number of passengers on the
main stem, Observation-Disclosures. 2SO,OO3
Tons of freight transported,
miscellaneous. ............. 242,s53
Tons of coal transported, ...... 10S,S02
Cost of the lateral road to Lu-
Gust POlnt,. Isl 10, AZ
Washington Branch.-Gross receipts for
the year ending 10th October, ......".. S274,S32
Expenses Gncluding bonus to the State,
new cars, Sc ,)......................S 161, l94
Nett income for the year, .Sl13,6 3S
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company has
declared dividend of five per cent. for the past
wear, payable in the stock of the company.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-27
From the Pennsylvania Inquirer
TIE CUMBERLAND COAL REGION.
CUMBERLAND, August 10, 1919.


since my departure from fhiiaue'Ph'ai or Ia' HgI
from baltimore, nave seen 80 n'uCn t"t' sH"u'u
interest our CITY ana engage ta "ttc'i''u' '."C can
no longer Withstand the cacocHeS ScT'0eA"'' IL Is
not alone te curiosity OIL rhiIauePa' tIaV
Is Appeared 10 oy te Pto'usc eNiueoe' Vi ia'u
e"te PRISE P'Diic spirit anu ''iieia az "''o' ''y
where SO manifest IN TINS region hGse VIII soon
exert an influence on our trade anu welfare as wen
as those OF other sections OF the Middle ana Northern
SttIes that must ehIlIle tho 10 HNelier coi''uei
a',Tm IMAM tncy nave ieI ie'et, Gu
ne p''I'Iiore anu ono nan 'o'u " .i''
DeSt constructed anu manager i"%o' III ''o G't'"
you are aware, - coh!Peted 70 'ns pace oi'LdHoe
Vi one noiucu ana glSI'9 'SlN N'i''S Gu 'nI
le'dl Guy tuGh 'ns io,,Gs. ' I -, ~ H"s
oeoil rehG"cu WI" inc Hc"N! i"i' rs oA'G',eio"
Nee1 ~ 'nS Oi''o ltel ""o poe SUI 81 'il
I''eu' ana "o'"1 9iA'y 'i'ie az nv" 'I1' !','
u"G'' anu INC "otN III i'SiJ rI;
VI lIs cIiN 0O'lii'i1',oL' ''i'''1'P" @ o'''o
herSe'i that so huch mas poGIl 1ccoPi5:neu III hei
own ind%ncent enterprise; Icauing 10 rltSpuI9 aiiI
ultimately 10 81 ious' Dut "Isl III II iioI " amor"
an auuloia SViil"'!' ana d"tNc' 'eii'" eu c.t''
10 cTI'a' Wll ~ ei '"o'i INC NO. ~, VI 'o
nlgn'y lauc Oh ViG N"eys VI tl'o N'iio anu -r'Iii9
siPpi, Tor Which tney are Struggling so mlhI"lY'
one more eHoft ana we reach inc goal Out It"
nu'ufC" l''o"9di''' WIN P"t "9 III en- P''''
son VI SuGdit u osPI!l'S' "'p,o o'tiiiNa
SUITS TIC "iioos1 mug '''0' O'' O0' ie'0'l ''iJ'0
tWc'
IumoeTLalu Is Poi''I .. ''''eies: VI, many az
counts. rom Nilase' WHEN ap9' IVY
.Ios'nu On .,'o = =, mas ""' |
70 a community OIL e'E"I '''o"S%"" p'P"t''i''' rom
an ulisiEhtly group o. 10Y anu ltsiie n'H'.'' ii'"
avenues coNefo" WIN 'uH' Ew"e" ! IS1 P"H'ou
!'louSn IT, on my way " NV ''7''} - nt9 ~"
lAto cry Oh wen P1Scu e,itg,o 'iiu s'1.I't
u Is me VI .a'I
ana emo WIN I"eli' -1 III
year, ago, ~. ,''' ''uI' ,,,
auspices VI c"'' >c''ili'9 -i " iS' |
Eeys ana e9Ii'tIe' meic MAJ ~ nc iu'o
nerI"H lheh !''o uts' anu
he'u o. inc c"Sl,iIei co' p ~ o'i "li{ !. n"> '0
a"oIL nte'n nit'.ipnS 81 NV
me otSc ""'h o' rhe hiiu ~ '.e iioa 1t - M To
signed 'of ooats Vi orc '!'I'oI to,,' Dai ~
l"st ld'h i no" nearly n. = a ',l I
sPech'e' ~ 'Saol!. m - VII, 80 nv a,I
chce OIL l"e lo."'ac liIei anu W - CletN, ?'u
lor'tS o',il az id r ;m VI "
poaI' lor lne s!P'ieio q, i've Tti vi .;1 W.
coal per all!ln ~ I" IA go WI, "o
Ieauy i2 ,r nay 4-ato'' ti' w i
to"l, =" an :; w,
ProachnE an Jul VIII no. VIC "9'u' II 10 ''o"a''''
uitli next cor ud'y or 'ia , =
Althou@h N"uoeildu possesses ',ttc N I' -, VI
trade ana uavcl 10 t'ie i 'a"h"t ui'1-
PIKE ana n".ihoie anu Cl''' i.'il noto o'I"
iIE TO pali'noto' anu me aan o'o
Cana coie.'iili ~ WI ', ~ Nv
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-27
ours Respectfully,
GIBBS, BRIGHT S co.
LIvERPooL, October 5, 1919

LIVERPOOL, October D, lSl3.
Cotton-We have experienced little or no change
in our Cotton market since the departure of the last
steamer The late and more favorable accounts from
India, and the continuance of unfavorable weather
in the United States for the growing Cotton crop,
having in some measure re-esablished confidence in
present prices less anxiety is manifested to press sales
but no Improvement in Goods and Yarns having
followed, spinners adhere to their previous determin-
alton of purchasing only for their immediate wants.
and the market closes quietly at last weeks quo
tations-sav fair Orleans, SD: fair Mobile and Up
land, 52d middling qualities, SD a sd. W ID. The
sales for the week estimated at 2S,99O bales, OF
which spectators have taken 500 and exporters
1900 bales. The American descriptions sold consist
of 7I9O Upland at 4s9 SID, 10000 Orleans, 4i@
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

B1sroN-week preceding Oct. 20.
CandleS-The demand for Sperm is limited at 36
cts for Nantucket and 81 cts. T. H., 6mos, for New
Bedford Cofte-rhe demand is very good at i'm
proved prices. The balance OF cargo OF Rio, about
2000 bags, has been sold for a Southern market at
81 cts; 80 bags Java at cts for common, and 10y
cts for Government; several hundred bags st. Do
mingo to arrive, at cts. " ID, T. mos. Fish
There has been very good demand for Fish of all
kinds Maclercl have come in rather sparingly,
and sold readily at Sl02 for No. |; S625 for No =,
and s425 Tor No. 3, ~ bril-, cash. Considerable
sales of Bank Cod at $40; small, 1.75a SlS7;
Hake at 81 .25 u qtl, cash. Flour is in good de-
mand, and the sales have been large. The closing
rates $3.50 for Genesee common brands. South
crn is selling at 50 80 u bril-, mos and not much
here. Grdn-Therc has been a steady business
doing, principally to the trade, at 67d65 cts for
Southern yellow Corn, 81 cts. for white, and 64G
IS cts. for mixed. BY auction, 1927 sacks Ohio
white and yellow Corn at STA 80 cts. for white and
81 63 cts. for yellow; 1909 sacks white and yellow,
63G "a cts. q bushel, cash Gonny BagS-Saes Of
400 bales small size 10l cts. each, mos. Sale of
80 bales Gunny Cloth at cts. u yard, cash. Hemp
Very little inquiry for Russia American; small
sales of the former at 200d S205 and of the latter
15OG si60 for dew-rotted, " ton, 6 mos. Sales of
Manila at IL cts. W H., 6 mos. HideS-We hear of
sales of 1000 Beunos Ayres at cts; 1900 Truxlo
90 cts; a cargo of 60O0 Rio Grande, at Salem, at
III cts. o. ID, 6 mos. Hops-About 80 bales have
been purchased for Southern market at 13G 13A
cts y b., cash. Lead-Sellers have given way
little, and 1000 pigs Missouri sold for S4.44, and
1900 $40 y 100 lbs, cash .NoiaSSes-The article
is very quiet and but few operations. Naral Stores
Spirits TurPentne continues in good demand
The sales have been at IS cts, cash. aud some small
parcels at So cts T. gal, mos. Tar is selling in
lots at 2.250 e237. Common Resin, 81 a u 40
u bril-, 6 mos. Ois-The sales of Linseed have
been rather limited, both English and American can
be bought for Is cts, cash. Crude Sperm has de-
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-27
NAVIGATION LAWS

The following letters relate to a subject which
excites much interest, and therefore publish them
for general information:
New York, October 2, 1919.
SIR; We must ask the favor OF your reply to this
letter at your earliest convenience, to govern in
acting on orders we have to charter American YES
sells to proceed to the English possessions in the East
Indies, and load cargoes for London, under the new
navigation acts of Great Britain. These orders
received by us from houses in England, and we have
already chartered the ship Ambassador of this port
to load at Calcutta for London,
BY the act of Parliament believe it is required
that the President will grant the same privilege to
ships under the British Flag that England grants to
us. Will British ship be allowed to enter here
with cargo of foreign produce mot Of Great Brit
ain) after the LIST of January next the Con
dions ships under the flag of the United States'
We trust you will pardon our thus trespassing on
your time and remain sir, your obedient servants,
BARCLAY * LIVINGSTON.
To Hon. w. M MEREDITH,
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-27

State Agricultural Socicty.-At the Annual
Meeting Of this Society held ON Friday night, 18th
inst, the following named gentlemen were elect
ed officers for the ensuing year:
President:
CHARLES B. CALVERT, of Prince Georges Co.
Vice Presidents:
Baltimore Citv-John Glenn,
st. Mlry's County-H. q. S. Key,
Charles County. G. Chapman,
Prince George's-Iorace Capron,
Calvcrt--George Weems,
Anne Arundei-J. II. Somerville,
Howard District-Alex Norris,
Montgomery-A. Bowie Davis,
Frederick-David w. Nail,
Washington-Wm. Dodge,
Alleghany-Dr Samuel p. Smith,
Carroll-George Patterson,
Baltimore-Wilson NJ. Carey,
Harford-Chas. Carroll,
Cecil-Rev. Jas. Mcintyre,
Kent--G. s. Holiday,
Queen Anne's-Jas r. Earle,
Talbot-Col n Godsborough,
Caroine-T p. Stewart,
Dorchester-Dr. Jos. f. Muse,
Somerset-Wm II. Jones,
Worccstcr-John U. Dennis,
Dist. Coumbia-G. S. Stevenson,
Cor. Sccretary-Geo. w. Dobpin,
Rec Secretary-Samuc Sands, Baltimore.
Ircasurer-Jas. Mcneil, Jr.,
Curators-W. w. w Bowie, of Prince Georges
\. B. Worthington, of Anne Arundel; j. Carroll
walsh, Of Harford Jas G.. Cox of Baltimore City
Chas r. Howard, Of Baltimore county; Martlr
Gpidsburough, Of Talbot.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-27
NV hole Number 594.

cIined; ga 900 brls. of handsome received via Pro-
vncetown, sold for sl.09 t. gal, cash. Manufac-
tured Oils continue in good demand. Provisions
have been in good demand through the week, and
prices are more firm. Pork is selling, Mess l1.25@
81 30 and Prime ga $3.50 Barrel Lard has gone
Off at "a cts, and kegs II cts, " b. mo-. Su-
gfr-There has been moderate business doing, and
sales of about 200 hhds Cuba Muscovado, in lots, at
ga 81 cts; to 800 boxes Cuba brown and yellows,
53G73 cts. " h., 6 mos. Tallog-Rendered is
selling at II cts, and Rough cts. U b., cash.
DuiYy .4dU.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-27
TRAVELLING FACILITIES,
With Distances and Fare from Baltimore
AT BALTIMORE.
For Philadelphia and New York.

For Philadelphia and New York.
About 100 miles, S3-About POO miles, 7aSS.
Cars iGdUe. IRE due.
Daily, at........SP p. NJ. Daily, at.......SA p. NJ.
Daily, exc. Sum. . \. NJ Daily, Sun. q F.. NJ.
and 81 \. NJ.
For York and Columbia, Pa.
IS miles, Sl.jO-70 miles, s2.l24
Cars IeaUe.
Daily, at. .......9 4. NJ Daily, exc Sun. ii A. NJ.
Daily, exc. Sun. A p. NJ. and 81 p. VI.
For Washington city.
40 miles, 81 .S0-no round trip tickets issuedO
Daily, at 8 A. NJ, and Daily, =. NJ. s " P. NJ.
and liz p. NJ.
For Cumberland, &c.
IFS miles, S7-Wheeling. Sll-Pittsburg, SO.
Daily, at II 4. NJ and Daily, at 3 A NJ. and 6
p. NJ. p. NJ.
For EGllicOtt's Mills and Frederick.
ID miles, 80 cts.-62 miles, $3.50.
Daily. .........HA a. NJ. Daily, ...." 80 p. NJ.
Daily, exc Sn..4 P. NJ. Daily, exc Sun. 10 A. NJ.
Harper's Ferry and Winchester, Va.
81 milcs.--l1l miles.
Cars leare daily, "a. NJ. Daily. &c p. NJ
For Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.
$50 miles, So
n steamboat ledreS. Is due.
Daily, Sunday, at Daily, ex. Monday, at
p. NJ. y. NJ
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-27
To Hon. W NJ. MEREDITH,
Secretary of the Treasury, SC.
Treasury DEPARTNIl

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, October IL, 1919.
GENTLEMEN: In reply to the inquiry made in your
letter of the I'd instant, have to state that, in con-
sequence of the recent alterations in the British nar-
CATION laws, British vessels from British other
foreign ports will (under existing laws) be al
lowed after the list of January next to enter in our
ports with cargoe. of the produce of any part of the
world l have further to state, that such vessels
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-27

Eost,r dai ok Sun. S,N.&7pu....51A &3p.N
Snnday- .,7 p. M....1lP.
Great Southern daily 4 A. .,,,.,..S NJ
Wssbin%tonS daiIy. &SAIT.. ..SIAM.S,Sp.u
UincLnster " ex Sr, g 4, ,I...6 p. NJ
w D. j ,%, a., Sn, { . 81 p At
AOna,alis MA ey Snn'S M'....Si 4, NJ,
NorCIu d,iIv OK Sunday ot AZ NJ
-''''' N'''' Iuo da;I3 q, Monday. at NJ
Delaware + Shore If V,'}
Son,or,ot & lVor.ast,r
connties Nh SmIav p. M.."..1l p. NJ
Tnesjoy and 'rbursda3,
Tn co,,ntios IF II Sbor:
EIJ Mond,v wednrs I !. u.3p. NJ
dow and S,tmr3,v
H. NI,rIhoro,' Route
Tnndar Wednesday and I 4p u.SA.N
Er;Jo,''
port ~ \ ,.co Route Tues
Jays md ,rhnrsdays 4P.M. SAN
And On sundays at.5AM
yyostr,;nstor Route dail,,l
" eScnmt Sundav . 1'! 6. p. M........7P M
ReIAir dill ~ 4, ppm
RATES OF POSTAGE.
Letters composed of pieces of paper,
but not exceeding half an ounce in weight sent any
distance not exceeding 800 miles cents.
ANY distance over 800 miles 10 cents.
On every additional half ounce, (aiter the first
ounce the charge is double, and two additional
charges for each succeeding ounce, fraction Of an
ounce. beyond the first ounce.
Letters dropped in the Post Office for delivery in
the same place, cents each.
Letters advertised are charged cents each, be-
sides regular postage or if advertised in papers, 4
cents.
Circulars, handblls, and advertisements, printed
or Autographed on paper not larger than quarto post
or single cap, folded ana directed, bat unSeaed.
cents per sheet any distance postage to be prepaid
when sealed, same as letters
Circulars on sheets larger than cap, are rated as
pamphlets.
On PaalphetS, magazines, periodicals, ana every
other kind oil printed or other matter except news
papers, circulars, handbllls and advertsements) nn
connected with any manuscript communication,
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-10-27
BROWN, SHIPLEY S Co.

LlvERPool 10th Mo 9Th, 1919
The weather since our last has been showery and
cold bat harvest may be considered to be conclud
ed, it has cXcrted no influence on our Grain and
Flour markets. The accounts have received
from the Agricultural districts of England, Wales,
and Scotland confirm the opinion Of an average crop
Of Wheat, and above an average in quality and
weight per bushel The same remark viii apply to
portion Of Ireland, but the yield III that country is
not generally so well reported Of as in England the
crop Of Oats in the latter is stated to be large and OF
good mealing quality. With regard to the Irish
Potato CROP the state Of the weather and other cir
cumstances have confirmed US in the opinion We eX-
pressed in our Circular of the Dist ult that CON
siderable proportion of this heavy crop will become
unfit for human food during the ensuing Winter and
Spring.
Notwithstanding this opinion is gaining ground,
spectators have operated in Indian Corn 70 very
limited extent, and their operations have been con-
fined to purchases of Mediterranean Corn, either ar
rived at Cork PASSAGE at 2Gs. cost, freight and
insurance, for prime ibraa. For immediate use the
attention Of Irish buyers has been principally directed
to the purchase OF pure White, which, from its
scarcity has commanded a comparatively high price,
some very prime Northcrn having been sold at 3Os.
while rs. is accepted tor fine round Yellow in ware
house.